davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

BAKEROn sunday mornilg January - after Bn5erias
iuess 10 me Gsi year o. lc ess s and d.aghtr of Na
Reilly ana friends etea 70 attend the iunsT3 from
he residence UD5 LexIngtonave, a. II O'CLOCK On
iniermci in Greenwood.
BiGELOW-Friay night January 2J Philip H. Bieeiow'
Funeral rj residence "a West l5ths Monday at
IL O'Clock.
cARPETTER-At Mt Kisco westchester County, lat
mOath 27th Mary daughter OF John T. and Catherine L.
Reiafye and friends arr invited O. AIT nd the funeral from
the residence her father, Third day. 18th ins al 5O
Trains leaves Grand Central Depot at $50 and $50
CUMINGs-At Rltlsrtorl " j. on January 20 Ann
Funeral services vii be he'd On 10 day mo -on ~ 81 az nee
late residence the arya u the $40 p ~ tram rom
Interncn luosaay AZ 5IJrayau Cemetery NeTDop staten
Island the arrival Of the O'Clock boat rom New-forA
CANOLL-In Jersey City I.loay y, Eooart AugustHs'
Ilnghamton, " y and Aeadyle Pean, papers please
CIARkE-Fliday January 9s, clifford W. Clarke.
Monday January =, AT OciocS p.
CURT1s-On FRIDAY January 20. at his late residence 90
East 5ti after short Illness, Henry D. curtis, III the
FuncIai eoryccs 1t the st James NJ Church Madison.
% soJIs ran 4s @ M est 1t 6s house At oeoek &
1t Is particularly requested thai No nONcrs be seaL
COPELANDOn saturday, JaElagf -, Robert A. Copeland
age - years II montLa g11 20 day ,, 81. 81,
The fnner services vii be hd az tle residence o. hs
Monday January =, at loclosS p. m.
d % "a the 57aty 71y yea4 9 O FsRessa el e AA''
FIsHER-saturlay January 26 OF peursy, selg Fisher
Eeves and friends are re pecfuy invitei attend his
funeral Ltc residence No. 10 West afthstr on
MOnday. January % at IL a. n.
Please omit now
GILLEsPIE-Suddeny Thursday. 24th lnst George DO
Haert Gillespie.
Relatives and trends sniy respectfully invited 10
attend The funcr services ms late residence II West
47fi.st on Monday morning, ZSih INST, az 10 o'clock
Please omit flowers.
II MROD-At NeWtOwn, L. l. January 2l ls74 catharine
Nelson Taylor willow Of the late Rev Joan Himrod IN
Funeral @ ssfyees the rdence Of the Rev C. shepard
Nfvfowu. l. l.. Iuesday 3 O'Clock y. tfain leaves
Hunters Point 2:3 - ana at the Reformed Chureh,
Iireeupor Col. 20, Wednesday at O'Clock y H.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
MATHER-At Newark y. j., the 27th inst, Mrs. Fanny
Mather, ia her SD year.
Funeral services tuesday at from the residence Of
her aOn n.law h b. woodruff BrDaGst Newark, n. j.
Relatives and friends are invited t0 attend
InteTne n IN the EveFgreens, Long Island
PUTIN SuulsY, 2IGD inst. in Brooklyn, Betsy
Putnam widow OF Samuel Putnam, IN the oth year OF er
-.
F nd are invited 10 attend services at her late
residence I57 Henry Tuesday, tie 20th al O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
RICH1RD MAYsFIELDs STARRING rorR

BACK IL NEW-YOEK AFTER a BITTER EXPEEIENcE
Richa rd Mansfield was smoking the Inedita-
tive pipe Of reflection yesterday when TkIBCSE reporter
entered. After a short pause Mr. Mansfield remarked
Il am glad 20 be back in Ncw-YOrk though return
here the nGgned and best abused man IL the pro-
fessioa The last few weeks have been TO perfect
nightmare Let me see If give you some idea Of my
suaeriugs. As perhaps yOu know, my first backer, Mr.
Harrison of 81 Louis backed before started but
Oh his business manager Haniltons positive
assurance that he had capital enough 10 see
us through, / consented 10 go, giving up
my guarantee Of $3.50 a week. Hamilton did not ten
the Truth and believe wac clhef cause Of our failure
lie borrowed check after check from me- assuring that
he had money waiting him at Montreal but / never
saw cent OF IT, He then said he had deposited by tele
gram some funds for at my Neg-YOrk bank / drew
upon this and tO my horror the check was returned.
Well there were constant suabblings in the company
from the stlIt and was appealed TO 10 settle the
trivial disputes.
ESQ matters along, bad weather and holiday times
playing old Harry with business TIL al last we struck
81 Louis where we were 10 play al the thea
Ire controlled by Harrison, who had originated
the idea OF the tour He guaranteed us
Sl,CO0 Tor The wesk's business and signed order for
uis 10 Hamilton. We played magnificent week 70
ld-Aed houses 1 secured prOluise IRON Harrison
$50 Tor my services, tAe first money saw even
ALeE0Od Of lny obtaining. On Saturday tue company
tued 10 cs unles telF salaries were DaId and l. Ioos
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
FROM 4 MORMON POINT or VIEW.

A TALK WITH DELEGATE CAME, OF UTAH.
At the Grand Central Hotel yesterday a
TRIBUNE reporter had "A long talk with Elder John I.
Catne, Congressional Delegate from Utah He said:
THE anttMormon prejudice p the East is a sent-
ment which has arisen from misrepresentation
studiousy placed before the pu0lc for years.
The statements / have just made concerning points
in Governor Murray's message are intended TO
call attention to such Misrepresentation. Governor
Murray recommends the repeal o laws that have been
repealed FOR six eight years Every citizen IL obliged
a fundamental principle to know the law. How snail
find for Governor whose duty II Is to execute
the law If he is thus ignorant OF tl am not imPuting
any wrong motive to Governor Murray. But he ia mis-
taken. And is by such mistakes when unchallenged,
that the people of the East gain their idea about the
Mormon people,"
"what is being done in Congress the Utah ques-
tioni"
1.-TWO bills have been introduced The Edmunds bill.
which supplemented bill which created the pres
ent Commission is one. The other is the CullOm bill,
which is most 1t proposes to abolish
the Legislature and place the legislation in the hands Of
Commission. It is unconstitutional, hold. The foun
daton Government rests III the consent Of the gov
erned Because from state to Territory Is
why that right should be taken away from me-
This bll was suggested by Governor Murray. II would
give him the appointing power in 500 official positions
such increase Of power OF position would not De
dcsp.sed even ID the Eastern States
"Is polygamy the increase in UtahP
81 can hardly that question with yes or no.
Every Mormon subscibes TO poly gGmy ~ an article OF
faith POygamy Is matter purely or religious Dele1
with us. The Mormon Church is growing. Bu 1t may be
said truly that very small proportion Of Mormons prac-
tlse pOygauy. You ascertain TINS rOm pOsltNe sLi-
tistios. There are 10000 nOm0ns in Utah. The
Commission in its report says it has dlsIfanchsed
1900 persons. Now, this disfr1nchisemeut eX-
tends every person who ever practised polygalny
if they pOlygamsts. The widows OF
q dead p0iygamist disfranChised II person had
two wives twenty years ago. but for utieen years has nAd
but one be- il disfraucaised for the 1000 fair
percentage for such cases Say that there are Z0OO
males IN Utan having each two wives wlcG would ao-
count Tor 800 more and you something Of the
actual practice OF pOygamy The men in Utah who keep
up this agitation about pOlyg1my care really nOlLlns
about tLat matter Dcr 81. They it a club
to beat the MOumons and retain political power"
"What Is the uC,itical Grd T.
81 Gun only tell o. what learn i'm Washington. Utah
having vote does not take much interest Inc Kepup-
Hcans Democrat, alike seem at sea Tor Presidential
candidate. Payne is most talked about by the Demo
But every VINO is elected senator mas htue
bOOm noyadavs."
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
Posi- OA.ec Noiice.

Letters for Europe aeeI nos J3 s)y dirsoei FOR ~
patch Dy particular ssi ntr IN Orlf ID ect13 speeT -
livery ~ iesudiOl - SO erta1tAl.ic aAs ~r' iO"A'i'i
Us IdsJesJ yess is lyllilJe 90, -,-.--.
FOieign m1s for t1e enAls teouatJ WI" o'''o ~
this one. ~ tDiJNs
whitney, NcS-Jrlctus -.
TUEsDAGAt a IA or i-urop per leT . Ai4@"' va va
Quea-stJWu. at D. m Zoo 44As T. pc . -
D. m 4Of 1ruEilO and Au-ti pr e. d. = " - OVoI' VIA
,,tt'1St 5AV-At43i a. %. for EuroDe. s. Both.
ma wa Queenstown heftcrs iOr Germany ahd ftahoe
MUS DC Glrectel 'por otAai ~ ~ 80 h loi ftsLco
dfr.rt LaJrador sia liAsfei az uA ~ iol tae
S.-bsrt.ul. direct ". ocioltn a. VA ilOtter
Caul al IIyU i0r tieiaal, etc. per s. s. iAein Via
TIA ip.'RSn5AYAt 4.81 A. m foT Eurot per s. Baltic
VA Que,nst0wn Q0tters 0r Germany, etc. mnst be d.
rectet Dcr Ialuc 'l ~ g. ~. iOr EurJpy, per =
Nssu. r., -aulilsO and .ienig 'g0a, cula per
SAINT ago; az l3o m. l0. CUBA, fVT.O klsO and Mex
ico Der ? : civ OF Merida. va HAvani.
FRIDA4-At 20 fog Central Aucrea. The SOuth Pa.
pOrta and ne West co4s, % Mexico, per Acpal
JtDAY-At a. m TO- Furooc PEI s. City o. Bertha
VIA queenstown letters iO germany nust bo d.
r,tJc. "pcr D4.y ul Lrliln "a i0f Sc5uend, al
reci pcl Anchsia Via glasgow Qrtsess maH - al
per s. Bcisen aai via Antwerp; al % a. M ior Europe.
pUrs General ~ vr,r, VI aOtlnanptJl al bremen
az I'"O p n to.. 1'..s an. " - IL,
and Elalali, per A.. b 81 ara d. wa NtM At sans
SUNuAN-At i.aH p for holGuris amt LiVinsss0A per
iuay A. AiLler. sia New -Oglosns
Malls Ch.a Japan, per = Arabic yia nan Faa'
c.en close here January ~ , IA Nae -. A.s .
traiIa. tw- -Lca.tHd. sandwich ans fui islladA peg
..iy ri.4ey wa sAd ffdnci'c)h eDss 1''' ~, ~
rary - az D. m l1f GA aiF - = N.- ot~ u D. ~'S
uit lcsIcI Wttu EursA mails 4or AusiraiAl
-e schedule of closa of trans nss arranged
tlefr uanlarrlptel OFetlAal tianat 10
san Francisco Aaiis RON sac aI Arfylf or GLIB NJ san
the dy oi sGhs D. s'aaor' @e Aspatehci
'Uenes 'D' NO" HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster
Pest Oalce. New lor-. y. - January -, loSS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

blunt honest ro-ahead way Of doing things. Inese
diplomatic gentlemen were looking Tor trek III
everything he did on profered. They acted on tnas
theory and consequence honest dealing won the aay
and have got the best end OF the treaty All thls tsik
about Grant aud Romero being interested tosenel ~
business railroad schemes know to be false KNOW
absolutely and positively. Another thing. The papers
have represented the Texas and Louisiana menDors O
Congress sody opposed TO the treaty on account OF
the sugar trade There isn't single Texas C9nRIess
man, DemOcratcOr Republican, thStisD favorable 10 tne
treaty. and many Of the Louisiana members are with the
represent the only sueardistct In Texas my people
solid for the treaty. We don't want to acquire Mex
CO. but we do want her for neighbor Why as lar as
trade with concerned, Mexico might as well be tue
sOudan country There less traffic between Galveston
and Mexico to-day than there was twenty years ago
There opposition the treaty at NewOroans. They
act like people who would kill the goose that lays the
golden New Orleans under this treaty would become
the great commercial entrep6t Of the entire Southwest
What little they think they might lose Ia tobacco ana
sugar they would gain hundred times In other dree
TONS"
Could not Cuba send her products in through Mex
icOp
"No. sir. That can be stopped if attempted. The
market for products that snoud acquire Is simply
bOunded There very little they cen send u.s. TO re
turn politics, Logan Lincoln, or sherman would sun
our people well, il Arthur is not 10 be the man."
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

at put my foot down and said S wSp TSs go md
YOU won't set your $3.50 either. AccerdiDgy WaS nr
rested nj the trumpedup suit OF Hamilton or lne e
nenses OF tho entire tour and was sitting on my
trlInk with an attachment for my DagEage
at uarrisOns suit. What was j TO dof j wen.
ON and PLAYED my part the attachment being as
ynraed When got back my dressing room 70 urS
for my enter tainment which followed the holnnoe,
INV baggage was once attached and "as srreslea
nj Hamiton's suit tor slander as had caiieu Il
swinder. They wanted me 10 make pnohc apoipsHi % i
hut SEEING how determined was not TO be turlheI
dozrd Harrison got scared and became my bono sex ~
day matters were r-hted and took the company on 20 80
Cincinnati, becoming personally responsiDe lol t
salaries We played had business and lo.t aoito &C.
500 In the meantime accepted WyndnSms oep m o., o
twO-year'S engagement begin ethcr IN June u " ~
her nj the Criterion Theatre. London As TN Meess ~
so of time had TO be flied up, ARRANGED WIN tne @
mans TO play In the new piece at t1e MauiSon ~
The only pleasant drop in my bitter cup wa He, a
CeIved from H. NJ HOOey, OF Chicago Who INA lid
DER ect strauger wrote that u was I1t! & n I
such an incompetent manager He goes on 10 sd! 80
were Younger and could spare the tlle noIh ~ ~
Hesitate 10 invest myself $4,000 or Sl2VoO IN !ue " w
periment or am confident that your ability elLes
10 a position in the rauk OF the stars OF tne ~
day Don't DC dishearteEcd he adds you VIII cOi = ~
the front yet Mark the prediction Inu nO, 90 ~
not from q man / have never seen ana hah Vi MI
HuOieY's pQsilOnP
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
JoHy MocULLoUGH N BOSTON,.
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l

BosToN, Jan. 2S.-The Boston Theatre was
filed with an immense audience Saturday
evening TO witness John McCullough's hna
performance for the season Richard III" He was
warmly applauded and repeatedly called before the cur
tain and al close of the fourth act III response to
particularly vigorous recall he The foOtLgS ana
made the following speech:
Iades and Gentlemen II yOu had talked as much as
have the past week you would not feel much Ike max
ing speech Indeed You know the hard labor II
is 10 play so many different diDcult and trying
parts. Last summer was very SICK, ana
Indeed am not well enough TO play with justice 10 you
ana % myself. Whsn / appear before you again, III an
other year or two years, hope shall DE strong enough
to- dO i.ftc 1 can and that
heart IOr your ever unyaIyins kindness"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
TOM OCHILTREE TELLING GREAT TRUTH

The ubiquitous Congressman, rom Ochlltree
ofTexas met yesterday In the ST. James Hote lobby
by a TRIBUNE reporter, who asked;
~What Is new In WashingtonP
"They were 'chnning on the Porter bill when left
yesterday As soon a. the debate began took my hat
and cleared out Ny mind is made up and no amount OF
talk can affect IT, was opposed TO fz John Porter Id
the Old DAYS | fought him Gaines's Mil and IA other
battles lie was gallant soldier. Grants opinion OF MS
ease has had great influence with me- No small man
could ever have changed his ayOwed opinion as Grant
did II must have been warranted by all the facts
what about politics IN the southwestF
We are for Arthur Hes safe man. lie has Kept Us
ont OF any cataclysm or panic He's made fair Admins
tration Lets let we enough alone and keep linn right
along was elected as a Republican IN strong Demo
cratic district announced IN every speech made tAat
was tor Arthur"
Whom do the Democrats favorP
Thurman first Mcdonald, and some Morrison thlnk
Morrison s. growing in favor But, thunder We are more
interested IN commercial affairs than IN politics Our
State growing rapidly IN wealth anu popua,lon.
Antonio Is growing faster ihan any e1s! Al - &
cities In America IN growth In the past nVe years hhy
Galveston docs business lIat II aiHly ,. % ~
There are houses there that, aside rom iu D
AZ CbcgQo cannot De- found outside OF AeW-1 OK lhe
,e.e n taxable property IA Texas IN the last fiscal
wear was over a hundred million hneteu anu seven
million dollars 20 De exact ILese IIe lu.s. ~, 10 20 "a
tell such great ullhs 'A@ 'No P'A'9 ''' '0 ""
a. fable teller" ...-,n
Now you hit me ught Ny district hes along t1e
Mexican border Locally my people would ne greatly
hrnsffed nv fbe treaty But have looked az II fiDiu
The broader andpOin OF what Is best for the country
The treaty ought % 9e dL Taae9 lisahs sS dpomst by
na,rr They get Il fron their Spanish ancestors We
never should have got Ibis tEeaty but Tor GrAFs mann
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

a the one result the luxury Of beauty elaborated In the
intense crucibles Of art.
Entering through the yestibule mosaic door, the
main hall or ssesrocm ~ reached, presenting the APP
pearance of grand chamber in foreign palace The
lofty ceiling the heavy carved and bronzehfted nfe-
laoe and ate attract the attention by their massive
antique design well the broad, blazing hickory hre
the tapestries and then the elaborate combination or
and elevator catch the eye The bronze balns
sdos ~ the oaken stairs in.eaced with their counter"
r i'm the construction OF the elevator ana ts snnt hrc
40 treated a. carry the ancient characterues Oh o
one hand easily and naturally into the modern npIosc
n, az, ti, other aide the apartment, Hnd leave tne
impression of taste expressly gifted IN tine WoTA ~ ns
inonzjng and combining the varied materials OF aHs
Tae last ten or fifteen years have developed the ned OF
decorative aud domestic ART among US Deyonn vi P.s
ois precedent. Potter stymus haNe recently sinat
In finish te work on the palace of MACMILLAN eit unnn-
ished i'm the City OF Mexico by tho hlzht oi ine I'm
peror This rehabilitation ordered Tor Frsneht ID t
zalez was awarded them In competition when cao"
ip fe y a artistic establishments OF Paris ana oi Luv
as well as other concerns. Belgian, lalan ann IL
attracted by probable expenditure oi nion A.
Nothing In the scope OF these eompeslne ,he
SIGNS and examples OF work could be f0und 70 eAe "
current artistic exhibits which ths concern can Stow ~
the extensive orders executed by tem loI oui ""N P
yate citizens all over the country -, ., q,
Nothing could more strikngy show the CROWN y.
wealth and luxury among glance nj the extent
OF this business and its rich and costly Character DS
highest art in painting and scnptnre ~ cNlDg Oh "o
and the elaboration OF metals and fabrics j. aVsh'd ePS
tie homes OF our people Nevertheless, the grOWth Oi
seeming luxurious habits is not regarded sl2n OF oa
cav in other states ancient aha uooeti'
II is concentration OF wealth Ia the h9h's " ,
fish court greedy Olgarchy dtpotiSm; u Tue EItae
diffusion Of democratic wealth and prosperity a1ohb
our multitudes OF cities, end the rapidly eApahans h,n
bers OF their industrious, successful ich men 30 Vus as
this diffusion of riches maintains It's strictly private 90
mestic and personal aspect, the expansion Oh Scn
hshmenCs as POTTER q Stymus shows the syhlDois 81
may attest the luxury OF the home ne vi VI" "'s'
citiZens.-lN New York Times jan 70
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
HURT N 4 RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A west bound passenger train on the northern
railroad of NewJersey which left the depot in Jersey
City at 915 yesterday morning. had gone through the
Erie Tunnel rounding the at the foot OF
Manhattan-ave the west side Of Bergen HILL when
the locomotive struck broken signal rod and left the
track followed bv tender and passenger car The
engine dashed into sgnahOuse standing near the track
and demolished It. Samuel T. Harding, who was In
charge OF the signal station, was buried in the DEBRIS
When taken ont he was found have received several
bruises and to have sustained internal injuries which Will
probably prove fatal The passengers were considerably
shaken The en- eineer and fireman escaned injury Hard
ing was taken to his home, No. 294 Badwin-aye.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
TILE WE1THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-FOr NewEngland,
generally fair warmer weather nOrtherly shifting TO
easery winds falling preceded in the eastern portion by
rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair, warmer weather.
followed during Monday by local rains winds shifting TO
eastery. falling barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather
with local rains snow, generally warmer sOurher-
ly winds falling barometer
For Lower Lake region, cloudy weather with rains
snow easterly shifting souJherly winds, generally
warmer, falling barometer
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
TIE KENTCCKT sENATORSHIP.

LOUISVILLE Jan. 27.-Tbe COmier-JONrRdrs
Frankfort dispatch states that there no developments
IN the contest for the senGohp but hints that caucus
tonight IN y rescnd the rule which a present 0rbids the
name OF any nrT candidate 10 be presented IL the rule
be rescndei, Carsle's name will be proposed and his
strength tested IL likely also that the rule 70 drop the
hndnOs candidates after each ballot win be adopted
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

TRBUNE OFFICE. Jan. 2s.-l a. m.-The changes In the
barometer yesterday slight. Fair clear and cloudy
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
l65 and 2so the average t22l2ol being 95sa lower
than on the corresponding day Last year and 7 higher
than on Saturday.
cier or fair weather, with chances OF rain late
In the day may be expected to-day IN this city and
.fvffr~
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
IN UPRoAR IN 4 FRENCH THEATRE.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Sarah Bernhardt made a
great success in the Dame aux Camilias" at the
+ ort St Martin Theatre last night. a temporary
panic caused among the audience by sudden
quenching o the aslghts. Cries raised TO off
the gas The slomIning Of dOOrs by the wind and the
roar OF the tempest drowned the the actors
broken window.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
TIE CREsTED BUTTE DISASTER.

GIBSON, THE MINE BOSS. ALARMED FOR IT'S LIFE.
DENVER, Jan. 27.-Last evening mine boss
Gibson ran into the hotel Crested Butte where hear
ing was being held regard TO recent mine disaster
and said he was in the mine when miner rushed in gave
him pisto snatched his lamp and told him 10 run for
life, AZ a party OF were coming up from town 10
Ivuch him At midnight however. hostile denonstrt-
fop ned been made and IL is thOught will be at
tnrlriAd- eXcIlenlent haXing cntrely hnLsl4eQ.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
NARY ANDERSON AS "CLARICE."

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Gilbert's drama, COMEDY
and Tragedy was produced at tine Lyceum Theatre last
night MISS Mary Anderson took the character OF Caee
The Die e was a success but enthusiasm over It was
u anifestcd.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
LOTS or 1EXAS FENCE-CUTMRS

GALVESTON, Jan. PA dispatchtO The News
from Austin says " Hon. Norton Moses writes 10 state
Senator Terrell that the fencecutters in Burnet County
are DESTROYING fences wholesale They cut the writer
fence down. chopped o the posts and threatened personal
violence II they Put The names OF several
respectable czeus who have been ordered leave the
county under penalty of death given AID IS asked
Vgfi ffr IL. Hsffr
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
A WAREHoroE DAMAGED.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.--The large four-story
brick warehouse owned by Detord & Co., ard occupied
hy tie Candy Felting Company, No 13 Hongsworth-st
took fire between snl O'Clock this morning and was
badly damaged The loss stock md machinery Is estl
mated al 100000 ana on The building al 5000.
1he iusurances follows ColnlurlcM thoh,
London - 500: Guardian. London SlOOOo, sun oi
london $40 600: Hanovcr. Of NcwYork, $1,000; Lon
don aut Provincial, $1,000 Lyon ot L1nuoh
$1,000: Colufuerce. Of Ncw-NOrk, $500: insurance
Comnauy OF Phaiephia County, S25OO Fire Insurance
Assn.infiOI. OF london. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

One rensou wiz so many connoisseurs purchase theh
touseod eegance down town II they appreciate the
energy taste and enterprise of Hail. NicOl Gnbey IL
is only step Broadway 30 ana % Jon1t where 81
tc goods can found reasonable prices (e schGyer
Hartley & Grahan)
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
Oatce commissioners Rapid Transit.
TRmUkE BUILDING January

BUILDING January 40, 1854
Pub,ic notice hereby gwen that tho Commissioners OF
Rapid transit viii continue 20 receive orally or IN Writing
uas Suggestions other communications, In relation %
a and the construction ant
opcratou OF q steam Railway railways the city and
of a. Ouce, tho
Tribune Building until tie lstday Of February 1881.
r. J.. OGDEN
Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
AN OprRA HOUsE DESTROYED.

CLEVELAND, Jan. pa dispatch to The
Leoey from Marion states that Brenzers Opera House
there was burned yesterday TIL loss on the building s
Is Only partial
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
1 NUN BEConES An ACTRESS.

NASHVILLE, Jan. PA variety actress, Nellie
Palmer arrested to-day and home to Detroit Mieh
proves TO be 4 num- escaped from Ontario convent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28

ps.cuts for GO acres; although they are regiIv @
a have fty acres under cultivation before Of
70 sns ~ Nsuy OF them have good farm s
r ovr nurckasing and last year over 3o,ovV rad
teat, ,rss rzssd They number about nfteen hu'ie