davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11

WASHINGTON CITY, April 11.-Of the fifty
five public building bills on the calendar,
calling for the appropriation of over s., ,O0O,-
600, Illinois has two--one for the purchase of
additional grounds at Springfield, and the
other for the erection of a building at
Chicago for the use Of the customs apprais-
ers The Springfield bill appropriates S36,
600, and the one for Chicago $5O,-
600. The bill for Springfield reads the
tenth on the list, and that for
Chicago the twentieth; So at the present
rate they viii not he reached for some days.
Iowa seems to fare pretty well, her Keokuk
building having passed; while another, FOR
100000 for building at Council Bluffs,
stands seventh on the list. Wisconsin has
two-Oshkcsh and Lacrosse-for Slt0,0U0
each, but they are well down towards tho
foot of the list Minnesota has two-Duluth
and Winona-for 500, ,U0J each
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
Eilley and Van Horne Bury the
HafenSf.

SEDALA, Mo. April 1.-THE Republican
convention finished its business harmon
iousiy, selecting as delegates at large to
Chicago r. 4. Van Horne, Gen Prentiss, J.
B. Henderson, and H. f. Haveus During
the session great enthusiasm was caused by
the appearance upon the stage
of Mr., Fllley, who made
speech in favor of healing the party differ
ences: He declared he did not wish to be
chairman of the new state committee, and
would not take the position under any cir
cumstances. He then shoot; hands heartily
with Col. Van Horn and john B. Henderson
amid loud applause, and retired from the
hail.
The resolutions adopted are as follows:
Resolved, That the Republicans of Missouri
renew their allegiance and adherence to the
principles of the Republican party as enun-
ciated in the national platform OF 1889 and
carried out by the national administration of
President Arthur.
Resolved, That the Republic IN party of
Missouri, having buried all past differences
will discountenance any man or set of men
who seek to create Gissension in its ranks
and we hereby pledge our unfaltering sup
port to the national nominees of the party.
The following is the list of electors named
by theconvention: At large Phil A. Thomp-
son, Rev. Mr.. Gaines (colorei); First district,
S. c. Brock Second, George Hall; Third, W.
H. Howsley: Fourth, Lyman Parker; Fifth,
Roderick B. johnson; Sixth, J. W. Moore,
Seventh, L. A. Thompson; Eighth, Gus Ses-
singhaus; Ninth, Nathan Cole; Tenth, C. A.
Newcomb; Eleventh, Ellis G. Evans;
| Twelfth, r. C. Macbeth; Thirteenth, Solon
| Spencer; Fourteenth, w. w. Kramer.
The new state central committee was also
elected, with William Warner, of Kansas
| City, chairman.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
A Goose.


George Clemar is a trusting and fer
vent soul He is cosmopolitan. Human
ity is to him one great brotherhood lie
loves the whole human race, especially the
females. He trusts and abdes and has
faith, and all that sort of thing. The
other day he went out hunting. He shot
at goose in Rock river. Old mig,
the popular and gentlemanly dog of this
city, swan out and rescued the goose
from the flood. George was just about
starting out to work more slaughter, when
a farmer came up. The farmer asked il
that was good dog? George fervently
commended Mig" as an able and versatile
beast. To determine "kig's" abilities the
trusting George flung the goose back ii
the, river, and told Mig" to get it. Bu
it was no go. Mig" had fetched it once
had done his duty, and didn't propose tt
do it again. No amount of urging, tear!
or protestations would induce Mig" tC
go for the goose. George contides and
trusts less now.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
The Headlights Flash

SHOWS NEWS CINDERs on THE TRACK.
A new box of Swedes were opened up
at the c. R L & P depot this morning
and turned loose.
Two cabooses were smashed up near
the c. r. l. & P. depot last night, and
are in the yards for repairs.
The c. r. l. & P folks report emigra
ton as beng unusually lively.
The c. B & Q. folks have one damaged
car in their yard for repairs.
The freight comes in lively at the c. b.
& @, Office.
A Sunday train goes out on The c. b.
& O. road next Sunday. Its new ven
ture and good thing.
The new time table going into effect at
the 20" depot Sunday, changes all the
trains except the Sterling train, which
will, as usual, arrive at 10:3o a. m, and
leave at $50 p. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
The River.

The Josephine arrived at 1890 this
morning on her first return trip from
Dubuque.
LIE Claire Belle went down with raft
The Isaac Staples and the Tiber have
gone up.
The Mary Morton will dance into Rock
Island tomorrow morning.
Lake Pepin is not yet open, but it is
expected that the first boat to go to st.
Paul will be able to get there the first of
next week.
The folks at the Diamond 10 landing
are having lots of fun with some of their
collections.
The L. s. light house steamer, Henry,
arrived from below today, with Capt M.
II. Crapster in command The captain is
brother in law to our fellow citizen, Mr.
II. c. Wivill.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
Let Him Get AwRY.

MONMOUTH, Ills, April 1.-THE states at
torney, together with the officials, are busy
examining the books Of the suspended First
Matt bank Hubbard, the defaulting
cashier, has apparently rendered them every
assistance to solve the mathematical prob
lem as to the extent of the defalcation, and
was to have shown up again to help untangle
matters, but after a diligent search it was
reported that lie was nowhere to be found.
A warrant has been issued for his arrest.
Hubbard is supposed to have eluded the Wig
lance of a guard that was alleged to have
been placed at his house, and decamped for
parts unknown. Members of his family say
that they cannot tell where he is A director
in response to question what hour he ex-
pected Hubbard back, replied, excitedly
"Don't know; don't think he will be down at
ALL Nobody knows where he is. The books
are all mixed up and we don't know ID
thing abont IL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
Mercury and Potash

And dangerous even when administered
by directions and under the eye of a good
physician, and when put up in nostrums,
often by incompetent persons, are apt to
produce evil consequences. Be careful
of these poisonous mixtures or you may
regret it, Swift's Specific is not only
preferable TO these dangerous compounds
in the treatment of Bloom and Skin dis
sases, but climates the poison of Mercury
and Potash from the system by toning VI
the organism and forcing out the poison
through the pores of the skin,
Treatise on. Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
The Swift Specific Co, Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ca.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
New Honsas

The building boom has practically
commenced in this city 1t is quite true
that work now progresses but slowly, but
this is on account Of the hackwardness of
the weather. Next week, or week after
next, at the farthcst all the carpenters
will be ''heels over head IN work. By
taking "a stroll ont 10 Eighth avenue and
Seventeenth street, one will notice an
entire new row of houses. Some of the
houses are small, and others are larger
two stories high. Mr.. VIM. Blair is hav,
ing neat little cottage erected near this
row, on Seventeenth street. 1t will cost
$1,000 when completed, and it will be
completed by the middle of next month
There are several more new houses to be
erected in a short time near this row.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11

partisan spoliation, and denounced the fraud"
OF lS76fayored tariff for revenue with protec-
ton to labor but not monopolies, and the
abolition Of the internal revenue SYSTEM
"Resolved, That Samuel j. Randall is the
choice of the Democracy of Pennsy lyania as
the candidate of their party for president.
By long, faithful public service he has
illustrated an unfaltering devotion to
high political principle and fealty to
the Democratic party. His honesty AMI
honor, his capacity and courage, his faithful
iabors aud signal abilities have merited and
won for him the confidence and support of
the people of the United States.
Mr.. Randall appeared and thanked the
convention for its confidence, and full del
egatior of Randall men was selected for the
July convention at Chicago after which the
convention adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
RANDALL'S BOOM AT HOME.
Action OF Pennsylvania Democrats
Missouri RepubIicaus.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 11,-Upon the re-
assembling of the Democratic convention
the permanent organization was effected
without incident and resolutions were
adopted. They declare the Democracy of
Pennsylvania to be opposed to Capitalization,
monopoly, extravagant expenditures, subsi-
dies, and the debasement of civil service to
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11

CORY, Pa, April 1l.-A miscreant entered
the house of Mrs Anna NJ. Barnes and at
tacking her dragged her from bed and
choked her until she was iusensible. Mrs
Barnes is past 50, and could make no resist
ance. Her screams brought assistance, but
the assailant made his escape. The shock to
her system, aud her injuries, completely
prostrated her and her recovery is doubtfU
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11
DIgma Will Talk 1t over.

SuAKM, April 1I-Sheikh Morghani re-
ceived letter from Osman Digma stating
that he would on the 18th instant send
Sheikhs to meet Morghani at spot distant
from SuaEim two hours ride and that they
would hold conference with Morghaui on
the question of an understanding with the
Egyptian and British authorities
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11

When you want reliable fire and life
insurance at low rates, call on W. l..
Coyne, corner Seventeenth street, and Sd
avenue, up stairs. Rock Island, III. d3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11

Remarked to a friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balm for the
Throat and Lungs was superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough instantly when
others had no effect whatever So to
prove this 60. Grotjan) will guarn-
tee it to all. Price so cents and 81
11fGl size free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11

LONDON, April 1l-It is reported th at
Prince U Undroinkoff has been arrested in Rua.
Sia for connection with nihilis.Y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11

Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are suffi-
ciently powerful for the most robust yet
the safest for children and weak consti
tutions.-15 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-11

Il use Benson's Capcine Porous Plast=
ers constantly in my practice. DR. JIM
Wandell Price 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
Bi,OOKLYN.

William Edwards. for twenty-five years secretary
of the Cypress Hills Cemetery Assoc iatlon, died
Yesterday at his home. No. 1874 South Elgitii-st,
a the age of eIghty-iivc. lie had lived i'll brooklyn
since 1862.
J. O. A. Ward, the sculptor, has been commits;
stoned to prepare plans for the proposed soldiers
monument to be erected in the Plaza at Prospect
Park at a cost not to exceed $25O,000
In o beer shop at Columbia place and State-st
Yesterday, Frank Smith. a shipping clerk. OF NO
~ Amitv-st, tried to Kill himself with "A pocket
knife. He inflicted two wounds. but may recover.
So many complaints of short weight in coal are
made bv consumers that "a city weighing firm is
investigating the matter by weighing the coli aiter
it is dumped Several dealers are charged with
sell ling from IT'S pounds tn ,91l for u ton. 1hey
claim that full weight IL put IN tn" carts.
William Smith, age twenty eight, has been col.
lecting money from the members of the Church OF
the Pilgrims, using the name of DIR. Storrs as
passport to their generosity. The police arrested
him yesterday. and he was recognized AZ o hanger
on Of the Brighton Beach race track with craze
for betting lie sent to the Pcnltcntary 1or
six months
The authorities Of Prospect Park do not permit
funeral professions to pass through the park gates
William Cox. a driver, was i'll court Yesterday Tor
driving over William Wilson, park policeman, who
tried to prevent him from entering the park when
he was driving - carriage IN funeral pruccssion
on Thursday. Wilson was badly hurt.
An absolute divorce granted yesterday to
Erastus Pratt from Mrs. Sarah H. Pratt hey
were married IN 1873. Mrs. Pratt ut sunday school
made the acquaintance of Robert curry. VINO
frequently accompanied her home. Aiterwnfd MI
Pratt learned that when he went to his work ~ an
engineer at a. M. Curry went To his mousse
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
MAINE LUMB.IRNENiS BOATS.
AUGUSTA corr,,pond,ne, Of rhe Boston Hera,d.

AUGUSTA Corre,pordsne, of The Boston Herdid.
Among the most novel features of the Maine
show at the NewOrlcams Exposition will he the coliec-
tion the unbermcns boats and toggcry. There VIII
be hyoA these boats The longest will hc hattcan
that stretches thrty-fOur feet. IL built by May
uari of Bangor. famous as river and boat builder
When ad OF fifteen sixteen years of he started
from Fairfield for Bangor to buy his first boat. lie
mt IL aboard % steamer bound for Boston. when oil Sc
aniIl at the mouth Of the hcnnebec, he launched
IL In u rooTing gale. The waves were running
high and all who him thought the only land be-
would reach would lie under several fahoms Of water,
but he made the kcnebcc, and padded his up to
Fairfield i'm three days His boat at New Orleans will be
decorated with pike poles cant dogs, boots with canks
an inch long their solcs. and the whole apparatus Of
river driver There viii be fancy Bar Iaflpr rOwoat,
hu from eleven kinds Of Maine wood 10y j B Long. Of
RnckIand Iangely lake boat built o cedar, by Baker
r,fts with n complete set Of fishing tackle a canvas
conne such as Is used AT Moosehead Lake. and finally "A
i,irrh g noe made at OdtOwn, with moctaslns bead
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
NETWORK CITY.

The UNDERGROUND Electric Company, with cap
itai of so 900 has been Incorporated by Joseph H.
White and Henry Franz
reception aud fair will be given at the Hotel
Brunswick on Tuesday and Wednesday next for the
benefit of the Home Tor the Destitute Blind.
The ladies of the Church of the Divine Paternity
will hold q bazaar III aid OF the Church at the
Hoffman House, on December y, 81, 10 and IL.
A list of lOG alleged unlicensed liquor shops
sept by the Board of Excise to the Board OF Police
Yesterday. Ii referred to the superintendent.
The Lowe Watcr-Gas Company has been incor-
poraied by George {. Furman, Henry i. kllburn
and Tia deus :. {. Lowe. with a capItal0i SZo.Ouo
An unknown old woman who wore a black alpaca
dress and a striped shawl died suddenly on the
sidew ak III front Of No. 100 Ridge-st. yesterday
morning.
MARY L. DrwoLF SECURES DIVORCE:
Mary Louise De Wolf on the order of Justice
Lawrence IN the Supreme Court was granted yes
tcrday decree Of absolute divorce from Harold I.
DE " Off, who married l}ebe NluIng the actress,
and then fled to Montreal.
COMMISSIONER sIARE's FIsRY GRIEVANCE
Emigration Commissioner Starr has been COM
planning bitterly of late that every time he goes
fishing account OF his exploits gets into the news
papers Whenever he makes Il good haul the fact
II published, and then he has TO huut up n new
place.
TO AID A DESTITUTE FAMILY.
Rose le X iugalls,of No 80 Nassaust., writes that
tbr family that Edward w. Raynor. who fell from
fbe bu,llipp IA Anl-st. ON December T. are IN des-
tiute circumstances that his injuries are such that
he ~ likely to die aud that If he lives e will prob
sbly Le a cripple for life lie IL ut the Chambers
Street Hospital Air. Inaaiis will distribute any
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ROMANS WORk Ar THE EXPOSITfON
MEETING OF .HEw-YonK LADIES' 10 CONSIDER
TIE MATTER.
4 L1,lI In,

An Informal meeting was hcd IN the rooms
of Mics Tilinghast SO 2Og Fifh ave. at II yes
criay for The purpose otacaiing arrangements for a
crrnhlc oNhihion ot the woik ~ woman ~ ihla city
and state at the New-Orcans Exposition At the invita-
ton OF Mrs Julia ward Howe, ot bo'on, president of
the Department 1T Noinans WORK ~ the btpu hion
,jrdiy called Mts Howe with her assistants Mta n t.
= Wueoti and Misa Maud Howe. hrinF on thrit way
Site William q thoato. Mrs. ,Ioorse " llaou Mts
,,a'n" l""b Me" "I.st' Mites @'pGne"' n"s
Mir -, -, ,io, and NlfH II welhct tho 'omnHaloncf
." Mc~s", Nh ." the SnG,l,"n To-, S, sII,S s1 It,,
Ispoliiiun and N'nahin ihlir" ~ als" liehnht
Mih Howe prrslrd anl Ia u iew words called nl'rh
tion 10 the Importance ." clr'lll'hr l'hr'a} 81 ilo
prnttrl at wnntnh hands ahd brains she Fhii II was
Industrial work ~ an advanced order I" dr'n"Iiria"
w0nians ability to earn good wages ~ u variety of call
ngs and 10 help open new avenues Tor her skill rus
she thought would mark new departure ~ advancing
the work OF women aud would exert LARGE influence for
represented by he visitors 1t, t'H hsiosl'l"n ,,
Miss lilnnger secretary OF ,ne S,aIs Charities
interesting exhibits; she also mentioned Mrs.
as producing admirable work IN embroidery, moulding,
woodcarvins, etc, the work of girls ard women
Mrs t'ruly said Women can produce better things
than preserves. Preserves ought tO be abolished.
Ianehter.l know of woman who makes The finest
surgical another in Wcschcscr County who
makes hots screws, nails, locks etc; another German
lady the Bowery who gets 900 year for her in
yrnon for applying bronze to Wallpaper" Miss Alb
arti-t spokc OF he excellent work done by the
modelling etc; also OF Miss Corcy's and Miss Dcns-
norc's Industrial schools for designing wood-cary ing.
repolsse work, cite. Remarks made by Colonel
Morehcad Mr. Pag.cr aud others. II also reported
that Mrs L. VI. Wheeler would send specimens of EN-
broicry etc. from the Of the Associated Artists.
Mrs Choatc Mrs. Clark and Miss Bningcr APP
pointed a committee 10 solicit contributions of
ccneral industrial work. Mrs pinchot, Mrs.
A 8 stephens and Miss Stephens
appointed a committee with power to enlarge ~
to collect literary products committee. with
disc Eliminating power appointed TO look after works
of art. Exhibits that have been approved will be sent
10 Mr. DrInruond at the Stewart Building, broadway
and Chambers ST., for shipment. The wOmon's exhibits
will he arranged in the building of Government and
state exhibits each State having from 400 10 COO
SQUARE feet Mrs. L. J. clonlman Will be the gen
rra snpe rnendtnt Mrs T. W Orlway will have charge
of c Science department, Miss Maud Howe OF tho lit
erary department and Mrs. Mcbride of the press depart
ment The meeting adjourned to meet next Monday at
the rooms of the state Charities Aid AssocatiOn No
East Fourteenth ST., at y. H.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
STATEN ISLAND.

TOTTFNvILIr.-Eugene g. Blackford, commls-
s,orcr in charge of oyster investigation, has re-
oucstcd all parties interested or engaged IN oyster
planting IN tie waters adjacent to Richmond Coun-
~ 10 meet him at Peppers Hail. on Monday at pm
TO discuss the question AZ to what legislation, ii
any is needed for the better protection of the oys
ter and the rights OF the Oyster-plantcrs.
The ferry to Perth AmbOv is the only route by
which teams eau get f,om Ncw-.)crscy to TINS city
without going to Newark and crossing the brid;e
there. he ferry-bOat. Maid OF Perth, was recently
declared unsafe by the Government inspectors.
tug was substituted, and now neither teams nor
cattle can cross. Many drivers have reached the
ferry lately ard been compelled to go fifty miles
fnrtbcr The franchise of the ferry require that
the boat shall carry horses, wagons and cattle III
has been decided that a suitable ferry boat must bc
placed on the route within hive days.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
yARIOIs CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

WEST Observation-Disclosures of 'hc Ncwhcld
district favor annexation TO Bridgeport, and are
preparing to- petition the Legislature. The people
Of SummerfeId oppose the movement.
SoUru n, RwAIK.-Thc hatters' strike, in consc
quencc Of which loo men are nnempioyed-
promises TO become more serious. Representatives
Of tn, three largest hai manufacturing firms. Gro
fut & Knapp. Adams Brothers, and smith X Pal
mcr in bridgeport Yesterday looking Tor sites
on winch TO build factories.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEwYORK. FRIDAY. DEC. 8, lsS

PORT OF NEw.YoRK........ FRIDAY. DEC 8, 1884
ARRIVED
steamer France Rr, Robinson London Nov o. with mdsc
s a Of ATss a,a az r s ar sny a "a @aw Nov q VIA
arrive. at ,n,Rsr 2'qm, p.,..r ,o.r,,o vov %
with passengers to Funch, Edyc Co Arrived at
T TG Hsrg St rs l"s' S Sns S Halifax Ms
steamer Ella sayer fBr 1unbnl Philadelphia. In ballast
ship alter waieit 'oi Yarmouth Ns, Tyrel Calcutta
na y. and nd empty %y' &
BARK angelina !rtan Maze. Lisbon - days With cork
oc ard iron ore 70 qIor vssscl to A9eT Emit +. ,v.
win empty ar,o orr vesss !" s9W 90
nss s With n.s Howe sT %SS 10 SS%a sr ~
Bsrs Idaho, Richardson Ceniuegcs u days with sugar
iars America Armstrong Antigua 10 days with sugar to
n itowbridgc's Sons
suvsEl-wnd at sandy Hook. light g. very hafv At
city Island. light sw clear.
Arrived vesethav
marx uulhcrc trrtt notia oporo ~ davs, with mdsc
n,Ih I% q wI.d.or Ns Msocs ,t,y,s 40 doy' via
CLEARED
Steamer refsisn Monarch ,nf. buncomhe, tondcn-ra''
Ee,,as, nlthmoud i,i ,so Hyde tonaon Henderson
nsame, rsypt r,r. alace tiyefrool rwi ilufat,
seame' ,isaanlo lnr, Kennedy via oueeeatova='it
Hioa'oer oscnhome Ch0. Williams h'vo'po"'- Simpson
steamer Wcihe,hy mr. an Newoaaleon fyno Eng
fImpsDn, spence f0una -
hsauHI Alsaua (lhi Donaldson, glasgow Neot-iithd'f-
steamer waesland tbolg. uohomrg Antwerp Peter
Wright & Son. . -, ... 49,. ,.-.,... -
steamer Zaandam CDtch) Cheyaloro, Amsterdam -Funch
steamer wodan tGerl. Glaovcke Bordeaux-snOw & Bur
,..,, a, -, ,-.- -. n,o,n.
e 60. -.
steamer city Antonio Wilder, Port Royal and Fer.
naGdnaonTS asrett Msp Fo.tcr RalumoreJ Krems
shlo ulolph (Ger Hilgerloh, Bremen Herman Koop
& Co =. ,,.,
Edye & Co.
harK j Marsters tBrl. Crosslcy corunna, spain-J
RarE Rosae ,swc, Delmar Antwerp-Funch. Edge & Co.
BarK tiir, paborn Rio Janclro l;aileY CO.
Brig Marie (Dch, Porter, Guadalupe and ~ MaIths-"f
Sc1r Cottcr t3r wilband, st stephen, Nbscammell
Eros ~, 49,, .,... ND II n, uo,+.u
Biz The Charley CBr). simmons, Point P,rc. Guad-I
Vatablc II son. ,, ~. n >,u,,. T.
Ia. l., vor1
& CO. ,,,D
CLEANERS Prncpia for Antwerp Thorn H0me Proyreso;
CIV OF san An rernandina; ntwa Newport News
AmstcrdIm Barks Bryant melbourne,
Amelia Genoa; Cavalier Roucn; keiron. COX; Curacoa
Cnraco1
Anchored at city outBark IL Marsters for
lpru
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
r,iNpgAL or SAMUEL Il. PLATT,
HOME Ne WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunsuick-Lady Macdonald OF OF
fawa the Hon A. L. Caron, Canadian Minister or MI
ltia aud the Hon. T. McGreevy OF quebec aiu iynuc
Crcssman Frank HiscOck, of Syracuse, and ex-senator
S;II,a'' pnEnrv Whyte Of MARYLAND .. Neic- York
Congressman Samuel j. Randall, of Philadelphia
- Windsor Ho,ei-IOuiS Grcvic. of the British Ltga-
ton in Japan, and Augustus BIandegce OF Connecticut
EurhiuoLom Hotsi-irofessor o. &. Marsh, or lae
t,,lcgc - W,,y1ly mn HOte-PrOfcssor W G. sumner.
of Yac College and Professor T. Sterry Hunt, OF Mon
treal~ - Ersrea House Henry r. Pierson, OF Albany,
mud Professor j. VI. Rice, of the United States Naval
Academy - Glsey Housc-NOrtis MinslOw. Of Water
town. N Y.... Btstainster HOtet-A. B. Hepburn, OF
ST Lawrence County, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual dinner OF the ST. Nicholas Society, Delmonico7,
evening. g
American Athletic Club games, Madison Garden, s
p.
Awarding Foreign Art Scholarship.
Opening OttendoTfcr branch OF Free Circulating Ii
brary. 2 - III.
Williamsburg Athletic Club Entertainment, Clubhouse,
evening.
Democratic demonstrations IIobokcn, evening
Krooklyn 81 Nicholas society dinner, PierrcpOnt
House. y A.