davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
COTTON.

Error cotton Is ut former quotations Ia this
country aud i.i6 high r ~ Liverpool Recelp =
since last saturday. included. nj all homo ports
are 03S7 bales. against d2.9sj one year. ago,
covedng the same period. A Dasas TO-DAY |
bale OF cotton was received b. wagon, ths first
this week,
Our ablS OK lhangc, the Commercial aud III.
nanolal Chronicle. comes vita is customary
complete aud Isliablo cotton fcpor $ covering the
entire world's pretedt crop hud comparisons OF
other years. From this Trustworthy sOurse we as
certain that tue total receipts siuGs september
Ist, 1853 to the nth instant are iGig,77i bales
against q, 1856 l3S bales Tor tho same period the
year previous. ssowiag "A falling cr OF sS6'S6i
bales.
The visible supply Of cotton on tho 18th Inst.
was 20 Y, iSi b tl,s. GA tho same date the yesr
previous the worlds vlsibl supply wa' 3 993
bales aud In lssi 4 wa 3.13S 8 bales. The
present crop ani the cfo1 of 1882 IN aspect 10
vi ible supply on tn date given and In respect
the four years reported. On the iith instant
middling uplanis NJ Liverpool sold ut @ 1854
and April iith, 1889, tho price was 9 lilo Liy-
days oflss3 aud 1881 were 1884 ahi - re-
spectlve y. X ceiots at iuicrior toHss to
April 18th are 2i2, i0S bales: stocks on tb.A ga
atintsrior towns were lie, 100 bales, anc vi ,ht
same day one year previous the stocks were
$50. 46i bales. while the receipts up TO that date
1885 were 3.32S SI bales.
The total rec ip,s from plantations up to
April llth. were 4,7i0 CSC bales against 8, 700. ia
bales one year before. the same Date, ana 4 5I,-
e6s bales In 1881 The total in sight on the 18th
instant was . a73. Ola bales a yainst 6.62l. 43S bales
= 1883; I. 109, l3l bales In 1882, aud G.0i2, T5l bales
in 1881. The decrease OF AMOUNT OF cotton la
sight on the 1itn Instant. es comoaroi with last
year, Ia 10is,42t bales. The increase,
~ compared with 1882. Is 365. SS} bales. aud tn .
decrease OF the present croo. a. compared with
the crop OF 1850. 81 is 599. 7S7 bal A The total ex-
BORIS from Iudia 10 to the 10th instant from
January LIST last were $50 0sO b .les against Ga.
700 the year before and 7s6, 90 In 1882. Total ex-
port. from Egypt from september lst 1888, to
the 9th instant wore 3i6. 900 bales. against 2Ds,-
600 bales tho year before Id 3Yi.S7l bale, in
aaaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
meoic4,

- ga, oNtgN ILNNf. 49,
las made us 10 alCnr fog m fisit Texss "
ell hia ntvor-fsilng ftmefy 'Hsiufes .0.sU-
liu Rrt'nrhiire o. Vitalinf.' ~ IN rtcd s..a
lCryunH och ug, los of m.Aa0. and ka
.nd d'sessrs shanld 81 onuep o,'nfe he inuiAs
ION Wbloh 30 earn the osuse o. rbo iieeeaes
tboVe 4 eniinned IA't a. once 20 o. aoc fsou1
70 OF hf0.gn u by your drugE , or fprosr
no nOyUg.lAllily rITrdy
rROwbus a DtiDwTS
Whoiofris Dfugriav, iaiini, b "a
W. 'ci.il NO. 'nvlNN hr'srr }. =. "il,ssh.
nLu 'uanu de- uuu'. go IhFt. elrte
aud cit binding, 81 Genus same ~ pnper GOV ~.
Is oo1ts. Manhood. 10 cent; w~omanhoof, "a
ceuu; famphlet 2 cents, securely sealed. By
lnan. Sud money or posing- sa nps. pR.
WHirriER, tho Great Specialist oi7 o..
cha o.. Is rcft. 50. ! ouis, 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
Diseases arising from lmprudences, I've
indulgencos or Exposures.
:. ElIyE, lMARRlRGE GNlnE p2Geqs

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 20
ccutsiu postage or currency. over niiy woilJ
dcriul pen pictures. true 10 life, articles. on INC
following subjects; Who may marry whonot;
whyi Proper ugcto marry. Who marry urst.
Manhood. Momanhood. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How life and happiness may be
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read g.. IL ought TO be read
by ali adult persons, then kept under lock and
key, Popular edition. same Is above, but paper
cover and 90 pages, % cents by mail, in money
OF postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Ifyou suffer with sick headsche, con
sumption, Dizziness. sou stomach. or bfl
lions attacks, Emory's Little Catharfic
pills will relieve you: 40 . regulator Of the
bowels they have no equal; very small, one
% three Q dose-l5 cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
GEOLOGICAL NINCE PIE.

A bald-headed young man attired in n
checkcred suit entered FaltOu-St. aurant yester
day aft and deposited his hat and umbrella upon
one OF those convenient hooks which adorn every
respectable eating house. lie pair OF large eye
glasses and his cOunenance, which seemed wreathed In
"a permanent SMILE bctokencd extreme afability sum
mouimg % waiter he politely requested mince pie
large piece of that popular bH my seriOus Wand was
supplied and the greater part ui ~ had disappeared
when nG man who sat opposite heard loud Cruucnlng
sound and ed that the Smile had been fsedcu
by look Of agony, which dccpcncd the baldhcaded
young drew irum ni- mouth a large pebble
iolI1we1 by several fragments of teeth. lie
said no'hing however. but and walked up TO the
desk with the evidences of his sorrow.
" Ny dear sir" he said addressing the cashier, " al
though the composition OF ince pie II Involved IN drrp
obscurity, IL has been supposed unitersall!
admitted To be of organic origin Secure In thls belti
entered your establishment. and have hal my fh su
two teeth shattered by discovering traces u aoI saA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
DIED..

oARfENTERsaddsny a. rc.ssesDs q ~ 1ss.S~
cLApPAt Peekslill ~ v, sunday morning December H.
Fansrs non ks rhsr, residence Tuesday. 10Th inst,
Carriages viii NEE, the leaving New York at snd
d. BoSSEyILLE-,son ryeay, pscraesr ~ a; her late
Interment az Nount Auburn Boston, Mass
s5 511ss N1 20 , n Iucy aa
fSnrs =, X Ser& & s9 a' a. o n1 ss 5ss
ley.aye., Jersey Csy ue.nts.
rSsera :e@?ce. vii lsd p's 10 aetpss Episcopal
cssss. anSS G S HSSa S aq s % ss s a p Of train leaving
's a. fi m. sPS coPcnencs M ~ c fams
LiSDLEY-on sunday. December Il. Ella f. s. Linicy.
daushter Of nlehari !, sliwel ,,..,.,,...
45d-st, Tuesday altcrnooa o. O'clock
oLYpH ANr-sudfeDly. at Mornatown. Y. =. FRIDAY,
Drceniber ~ Maria widow OF The late George Taboo
VgglPnSn VVgPnsn,t 81 e@bor H" a""sas' OK tue @'' "a"
Friends aad relative. OF the family sre Invited 70 the
funeral at Norrsto"n. Oh Tuesday Decsn)er lG at ii
special car will be attached to the train leaving NswYcrk
foot o Barclay and Christopher ats aelOa m. return.
ins, will leave Mon1st.wnat l2O p
PADDoCK-In Yonkers. the home Of her n.sw. =.
I@fi Gadoe pa g Of syfSps ta s, ,dc1s
Funeral 'cyicc. viii he hold a. st Iohos churca Yonher.
carrares vi be IN saunF on the arrvdOitho O'Clock
nrDpalr lrn, John ! tuiwel aged n Years.
Relatives aud friends nve b. attend the funeral ser
az his 'f'o raliHnu' - Mundty
evening pcce nh-r IA. nj o'clsck
Please omit lowers
scorrta prepsiva FRIDAY December ~ after unsec
Ing ilnera Mas II incline scott
Frcnds nvo ~ ssat TIE a. tho residence ~ hrr
hrnihcrin law john A. Lent Jst nsess, Monday.
December -, a. II a. HA
thtermrnt private
surRMNN-on SUNDAY. December a. is'i o. soae, fever
ifrir flc ahtr
Funeral private
tt,s requested that lowers no not seat
Not N0-un the msrnng OF tho -th inst AZ tho residence
his ni.tr Mrn John Nayana ~ earatoGf rpnss John
Henry Young eldest OF the late Hon. samuel louAs of
halaton spa
MAIENhu on saturday December IL Julia A wife NJ
tharlrs NJ Wae bury, and daughter uf H. ~, d, lief
Funeral services nom The rettrncn Of her pther iij
OAeaaye, brooklyn MonitY, l5th inst. 90 AaO o'clock.
nURTs Suddenly his late resdsncs. No int Last IN
St on saturday mornins. the lth INST william A. surii>
tha 5J year Ofhs late President OF the umpire Iity
Fire Insurance Company.
and the O the 7th Regiment
invited aften the funeral services no tn, church ~
the Divine Paternity 5tnaye and ijthsi. Tuesday,
December TO- at / o'clock
Veterans ~ 7th Re giment National Guarl, ; ". r.,
requested attend the OF late c0mrfe VIII
Burls l'OmpanyR. from the Church o. the IIyine
Paternity iJths and 5tAaye luesY, the l3th inst as
D. L. ". NlNCiiESIti, t"iOJei
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
A PENNsYLYANIA YIEw oF nv.


The decisive quustlou l.. who're shall the senator H9
New York stand the vital political Issaes ana puullc
problem. % the future suppose tienet@ Arthur we're
In the Senate and suppose t@O tarih hI7 were l"Io
that budy ,uut based on the Republican Saona platform
which would he vote for So tdr ~ can o. 1dDen ron
his icords and Gc's President ne oOud r0k 'Of he
democratic LiN His two years ago, ana ms
message this year declare Democratic doctrine on I'M,
question. He has appointed Secretary OF te treasury
who holds the Democratic position HIS secretary ,
port 80 far relates 10 the tarh simply repeats the
democratic argument. To friends Of protection nave
bcen constrained 20 condemn ana rrpudate these uec-
laratiOns, ana as the utterhhces oI NeP"pe"A ""h
i.tration they have done great harm
Ihe senate will the line OF Republican defence for
the mex four years. Al the best II viii be he'd by mar
row margin II is O the first Importance that the ke-
nubcans OF New NOrk and those OF every other state
ere there ts Senator to elect shall name men whose
position as Pr0tectionts T. not iyocal or uncertain
Levi T. Morton's telegram from Paris to me AiOdhy
greyiug Journal declaring himself fully committed 10
the tari principles of the Repdbcin party ets an eN-
annie which other candidates FOR United states senator
night follow with proprety and profit no man should
be the Senate who l. not an av0wed am uIic @
Ing advocate OF the pr0tecti0ni' idea Put no Hee-
traders on guard should be the rule al Albany
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
Tile OPERATIC WEEK.

The announcements of the two opera houses
for this week are exceedingly interesting Dr DamIosoh
md Nh Mapleson both promising operas that are pae
caly novelties on Wednesday evening. The novelty OF
the Germans will be The Prophet. In which frauelh
Brandt viii take the part OF Fides IN Whieh sne mas
erbieved n fine reputation abroad part OF JohH Of
Ievrfcn viii be taken by Herr Schot Herr Blum VIII be
The O6esal Frau Schroeder Haefstaengl the Bertha ana
md Hcrrcn Kemlitz Kogcl, and Miller the AndPdpfs's
For 70 night nnd Friday "Iohcngrin and " william
TEL are announced and The Prophet VIII pioDa"!
be repeated on Saturday afternoon. - ., .,,.,
MIR Maple-on's novelty is GOunods " MreHa when
be snnouces with Miss Nevada I'm the titlar role, and
Vicini De Anna. Cheruhni. and Mime Scach IN the
other parts This evening Nine Patti and Signor Neo
will sing in Faust" and next Friday Will be slle.
Patti, last appearance this season, the opera pelhs
+" lTispinO Ia COmare."
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
PATHS GIFT TO 4 CRIPPLED ARTIST

crayon portrait of Signor Brignoli, which
has AL interesting story, Nine PATHS parlor
81 the Windsor Hotel The portrait drawn by Miss
Marion Foster the crippled artist and intended by
the tenor as Gift 10 Mime. Patti to com
metnorate the twenty-hfth anniversary Of her first
appearance IN opera. He dying before the
day however. Miss Foster sent the drawing 10
Mime. Patti with note explaining the Circumstance
few days afterward Miss Foster received handsome
gold lOcket with Of elegant pearls down the
eentt and nlad with blue enamel There were besides
Two ear-drOps OrnaInenied a similar manner, with
twenty pearls In each Ia the locket beautiful
miniature VI Nine Patti and engraved Oh the back were
Tie words:
"Marion Foster
from
AdeDa Patti
Iss3."
The present accompanied with one OF Nine. Patts
cards
With very best wishes for your future success in the
AZ y0u already excel in, ADELINA PATIL "
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
JOHN d. LAwsoNs MISCONDUCT.
WHAT IT MEANT. AND WHOM IT WAS INTENDED TO
PLEASE.

WHAT IT MEANT, AND WHOM IT WAS INTENDED TO
PLEASE
To the Edffor Or the Tribune.
SIR: The course of Mr.. John u. Lawson, of
your city, member OF the National Republican Com
mittec, Is not fully understood and appreciated.
When the Chicago Convention to appoint
this committee. n sharp decision forced
on the New-YOrk delegation to the mem
ber from this state Tho friends Of Pre-iden-
Arthur desired the appointment Of Ir. Lawson;
the friends Of Mr. Elaine desired tie appointment OF
Thomas G. Patt-eyen such old antagonists
Collector Robertson supporting him. After
an animated contest the friends of the Presi-
dent prevailed. and Mr.. Lawson CHOSEN.
Il believed that the great majority Of the Presidents
friends acted IN good faith They had every reason for
thinking that the President desired the election Of Mr.
Lawson and noreason to suspect that Mr Lawson would
not In good faith perform the duties Of the place.
Those duties Of the most important character,
and their honorable. discharge woul undoubtedly have
secured the electoral NewYor to the Republicans
Mr. Lawson declined absolutely to discharge single
duty. and would not even with the National Com
mitee At the time he subbornly held on to the
place. and by refusing 10 resign. prevented true and
worker for Republican from being ap-
pointed in his place
During all the time Mr. Lawson thus stubbornly
obstructing the road to Republican victory, he was
maintain his longtime intimacy with the Pres
iient Whenever the President came 10 tue
city Mr. Lawson among his earliest and most con
stant callers One word from the President -had ne
been inclined 20 speak -wOuld have forced Mr. Lawson
10 resign do his duty
II is certainly not an uncharable infercnce-even II
the fact were not established by other circumstances
sympathy and the wishes OF the President ne
followed and 10 The plots and counter
pOt- which, IN the end. by margin lost NeW-
York. will II Investigated, all be found raceabe 10
kindred source. \ DELEGATE 10 CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
THE NEW-YORR SENATORSHIP.
GOSSIP IN TIE CITY.
CABLE DISPATCHES PROM Mr.. NORToS-sENAroR
FAssrTT SPEAKS FOR ARTHUR.

OOSNll IN lIiL I'll
CABLE DISPATCHES PROM Mr.. NORToN-sENAroR
FAssrTT SPEAKS FoR ARTHUR.
The principal strife in the Senatorship con-
test at present h between the friends Of SIR Arthur and
MI Morton. Tho former have asserted time and again
that Mr Morton would not he a candidate ngainst tho
president AZ first the story that he had given such
pledse 10 the President Then IL asserted that he
had given to James ID. Warren and others. Lately
was snd that Mr. Warren alone had been the recipient OF
ma confidence, aud that hs pledge had been put In writ
ing.
Ihe friends OF Mr.. Morton finally became
alarmed lest these statements might weaken
Ms support and cablegram OF inquiry
hapf Flatt. and contains copy Of the etter TO Mr..
Na'h said 70 have been pledge not to permit the use
'" W. name against the President Those who have been
WIl'ed 10 see the letter II IN no way commits Mr.
Mioh' Dn leaves him entirely free This IL the third
cabegiam from Mr. Morton with reference 10 the
orup and Whatever construction placcdon his letter,
seems certain that he Intends o remain I'm The field.
,i,fl was current Yesterday that Walter Howe Ia
temnt him 20 surrort Mr. Arthur. MIR Warren and Con
ea Nhatpc promised that he should have tho backing of
ihe Administration forces. 80 far this support hns not
h,sun to maeriali;o and Nr Howca name has gone on
tue llet NJ uncummittrd
senator Fasso who vna ono of tho irqta OF Senator
Atkou Ht the tan0oharle tc1 party on Friday, IA In
me cIy lle suysi "tt IL my opinion
that Mr. Morton "a tho nttcs nomluco
ier ccnnior Tho strong feature IN his favor Il that he
affiliated with no faction of the pnry and a supported
senator VIII unite tho party ~ no other nomiunuon
could ~ tho present time ho hns greater support than
any "ncr candidate, nnd II The caucus was p hc hold
now could not be- defeated | think no viii hold his
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
LoTTA SETTLES WITH 4 DEBTOR.
rpr rKLEoRApH TO THE TRIBUNE

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. lathe case OF
Lotta Crabtree the actress AGAINST Benjamin F. Ran
DALI for the recovery OF 900 which was ntrusted to
the latter for speculation, has been settled The
case has been In court for nearly seven
years The money contributed by Miss Crabetrce 10
aid her brothers George and Ashworth, who formed
partpcrsh,p under the title OF Randall g. Crabiree
brokers The dispute growing out OF this partnership
was referred the Master Chancery who found inc
nrm was ndcbt Miss Crabtrce for more than Sl2ooo
This finding was sustained 10y the supreme Court Lntn
PLAYED here Friday night Believing that Randall was n
able 30 raw the amount ~ the judgment she NSit'u ~,
home M the conclusion OF her performance nnd sctru
the matter amcaby Randall declines 10 give lhioih'"
tion regarding the settlement.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
NOMINATIONS FOR THE VACANCY.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

To me Edftor or The TrtbHre.
SIR am exceedingly anxious that only the
right thing shall done and my first choice for Senator
IS Arthur l. the opposition to him based anything
more than the old Salwart and HalfBreed fight ;
l. there any evidence that he opposed the election Of
Mr. Blaine II there IS should be opposed to him as
strongly anybody although at the time OF the Chicago
Convention was a strong Arthur and preferred
any Of the candidates rather than Blaine
live in a section where " stalwartism IS unknown
vet the election President Arthur the Senate would
give uubOunded atsfactOn here For the sake or the
pay and its future let drop factOnaisn and
rppOse better reason than that they nave
been either stawarts or Hali-Brcedso"
ALWAYS \ REPUBLICAN.
TtnuIlfu Y T.. Dec. II, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
TIE WISCONSIN POISONING CASE.

WHITEWATER, Wis. Dec. 14.-An investiga-
ton is making Of the mysterious death
OF Miss Anna Horan. which occurred on December, .
soon after the death of Miss Koran. her sister Nellie
was taken seriously III and n report
was circulated the effect that Nellie hal confessed that
she had poisoned her sister and other members Of
the family and had attempted 20 destroy herself.
At the inquest this afternoon chemist testified that
he had found by analysis that the
six one hundredths OF grain OF strychniue. which
was enough 10 produce death. The jury went
10 home Nellie and
took her evidence She admitted that the Tuesday
previous to her sisters death she pur-
chased strychnine ~ drug store. hut
said n was Tor the purpose of killing mice. The drug
gst advised her 10 use rat poison instead but she In
sisted on the strychnine.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
GENERAL GRANT.

To the Efttor ot Ths rrtouns.
SIR: Your sensible answer 70 the letter of a
Washington corrcsr ondrn, IN regard 20 the senaorshp
iror S-wyork 80 appreciated by most ~ yori realeis
while t e ~. desire % every loyal Republican 20 Bent
factions "a ,hc rarC q e rot the teire rs inward
,,ni'r,s ~ hatp roM iotni RrriNcnrs 90 w. stnte
30 yr yr,s wins vs-i rr r h-r.r tt trr e't'r 90 'hr
t.',ei aa'rs stnsss if rHr tf -r' trio' r'ft N ~
isveA 8 sssssst ve,'t aAre ere'.i t5 asta e. 7'Hrt
a. g. . rsn .eense ~ rH'iit+e u esrG'' W H'tNtTA
Il. .Y..t4t ". bi.l.t N tiU tat 90 Hiifrt ""t hF
h .aa wLs Wuuii ue 4-gsf.pH t0 NlfN sHfs'saa ~ fhH
Lep.l, rNff. fflt. "7 n':"' 4" '"s i'tN "r' "N
Nl Af NWilah 90 tpt itA4a NA's 'hF 9N' l'"'N ff
Aul prevail A-alust vs.. -
t.c4, y. Dee. II, l7Si
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
nHooELYY PHILHARMONIC,

Thr IhITU COnCVft UI VNV UIV'''lF TT '''''''''
monc society next saturday evening VIII employ '"'
.iot, /. choir Ma two works OF grat beauty win the
hslp .f a .unwctto composed of Mias Emma Iueh'
MI, inily winant. William j, Winch an"
M,ron ". whitney Mosarts Requiem" ana two paris
Of nachs Christmas oruoro" viii be given The lat
tef work though composed $50 years ago. Is novelty
90 most music lovers IA this country ana It's
performance IA Hraokyn under the excellent dootloN
of Mr. Thopn- will undoubtedly excite attention The
Christmas OratOriO" l. a hcNahemefoh' hciht com
,se of sx cantaias Tn the style OF the ohuIch 'hhlA
c,er Am tie davs of Rach for each ~ the sN les
fnal days from Christmas TO Epiphany, l.,N a, q.
founded on tie Gospel accounts oil the mrh u Nhla
IL has long been customary In concert PERFORMANCES VI
tie work 10 stop at the end OF the second part
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
MUSIC--THE DRAMA.
.,,vn,v NIGHT CONCERTS.

rha AriOu MaeunerchOr RhVc conoo''
uail last night under the d-cct on OF Mr' van
Tho orchestra consisted OF sixty pieces
sss ,,svea scenes do Fcero from Ma.enet nna was
s'u y. r,,eror's March," Frans Remmerts baritone
hs'' a,r from Hans Hcilng." by Msrschner ana 'ho
ne 49,, AZ odn's Ride DER the Sea- Gorns Liin
49, mus.n played he first movement OF bee'hovenS
s'nesrt a ID, and Of hls own COMPOSITIONS
eo - A Concert" Tho hail was nneu
pr" .npreciative and demonstrative audience
VIZ - Academy OF Music Mr. Naplesons company
AZ concert The programme was long ono, eonslsg %
FaNcss,, ~ oucratic selections, ana - neaty .Nc.n
Ing 'rcca led the audience was not dismissed VII
tps taa Scsr TIE ndspostion OF Miss Nsyaas sh nsCes
ave iteration I'm the programme Madame blhhche
tae ~ asentlnc to appear In her place. MT Maplesoh
Bat noc Madame scale says t,a s1S
sues, tmcni. Miss steinhach sang In her stead
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
The ELKS ESJoY THEMSELVES.
" Marion Foster
from
AdellDa Patti,

The Bijou Opera House was crowded last
night at the reception given the Grand Lodge OF Es
y Sew York Lodge No. i. The little theatre beau
uiaiy decorated with flowers, banners and gilt elks'
aeAds The entertainment lively and varied Joseph
r. White sang serenade Madame Lee Fuqua, OF Mr.
Sapesons company sang 4" sands ODee." and Anna
Ssesa Berger played cOrnef solo. While the orchestra
kced waltzes Napoleon sarOny, Charles Graham,
avert Opery, John Mazzcpiwich and Henry A. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
MISS KELLocG's RE-ENTRANcE.

Miss Clara Louise kellogg's appearance NJ
a.. academy NJ Music next Thursday at the concert 10
se gven faf the nenent Of A. J. Murphy superintendent
:, enc Academy viii he hailed with gladne's
-, hos, Of the accomplished ladys admirers 1t Is we
o,c siy years she last sang here In opera ana
man, will want to refresh their memories coh'erHns
her voice and manner Al 'ne Von.em ,,,a "a
,r.,, the second part Of the programme
..,, n, ,,ven mn to the third act OF Aida" IN which
NJ i,se viii sing the principal pori Miss stenneeh
sas.is .ig Nirini HhDdamss aud ~ig. de IR-i"etl-
sa,s, Nine svalchi has added her name 10 the s'
e,".s.,9... d, ho a. IN take uarg IN tho concert
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
MiRRfED.

ANDREWS-BLTSS-On Thursday, December II, az Church
OF the Holy COmmun on by tle Rev. Henry MOttet Clara
dauehter Ben Bliss OF New Richard lswncs
Andrews. OF Bordeaux, France.
LAW RENCE-MANFIELD-ln December I, AZ the res-
OF the BRIDES parents Bloomfield, " j. by the Rev
H. ". bal tine Mr.. John A Lawrence Mas Jennie
Maria Maxneld daug htcr Of John g. MaXned. esq.
PARIsH-LU DLOW-On saturday. December ~. atthe
residence oi the brides father by the Rev Henry J. sat
tree D. D.. Henry Parish IT, ~ susan Livingston, daugh
ter VI EdYarh l. LndlOM
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
+. T. RARNUMs PURCHASE

BRIDGEPORT, Dee. 13.-A heavily strapped
case measuring by by feet and weighing 5000
pounds received by the veteran Snowman this morn
ing and aboriousy deposited In Mr.. Barnuns strong
Curiosity is rife to the contents Of the case
although Is currently believed 10 be elegant and
expensive specimen Of the genus Burglar Teaser cap
tred IN NewYork the works Of the Marvin safe Com
pany.