davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
spARRIYG no A SMALL HOUSE.
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
A FARCE BY MITCHELL AND BURKE.
II was a strange spectacle that greeted the


II was a strange spectacle that greeted the
lovers OF glove fights dudded scientific recreation
since the Mayor expressed official disapprova OF ~ who
went 10 Madison Square Garden last night with the ex-
pectation of seeing Charlie" Mitchell and Jack
Burke spar eight threeminute rounds, with minute
rest between each round Instead OF the sea OF eager
faces observed by clouds of tobacco smoke lingering
I'm blue wreahs the roof usually seen at such OK
bbtions there were long visas Of empty benches and
the only thing blue and cloudy visible were
the faces OF Billy Madden and his associates who had
expected TO reap golden harvest
There were plenty OF policemen present. Genial and
stalwart Captain Williams gray and reverend Supeth
tcndent Walliug wdeawake looking inspectors ihorhe
and Murray doughty Captain Mccullough, and smaller
army NJ uIgs OF the club were there and crowded to-
gether for company's sake. Captain williams with
broad grin on handsome face delivered himself oil the
opnion that there would be no knocking out because
there was not enough money to make II worth whe ior
the men to fight hard. and then, waxing face-
tious on the subject OF glove fights In general
he added that he did not believe jury of ministers with
DE- Bnrchard for foreman could convict pugilists FOR
battering each other with soft gloves in public.
About O'Clock Master Of Ceremonies Bob" Smith. In
strldent but melancholic tones. presented Jerry
Murphy and Jimmy" Kelly, who showed how easy II
was 10 initiate furious lighting without inicting any
damage. But the spectator; were composed man
HSnt oiIausbed good hnmorediy After another wait
two more pggili.ts p9mmesd ia%ghed saea o'Igr at
slOVenly fashion ana were Ilenth
Then Mitchell and Burke climbed onto the platform ana
seated themselves I'm opposite corners II was evident
that neither OF the principals meant business BOD
Smith said that there would be knOckingout what-
sOIneuever" because the authorities would not per
H. and furthermore that the would spar only three
rounds because the authorities would not
allow more lie was hissed but won
SOME laughter by adding that the men would box "ac-
coriIng TO the rules OF Judge Barrett"
Mitchell aud Burke then began their match andloppet
about a. agile a. dancing masters. aud tapped cacn
other rs lightly a lady would tap lovers cheek WIN
a fan The spectators Laughed nnd hisssd' my they
though glad TO get away from such tlice iheir pose.
were rod Int that iie 20 Tie COl and not the Oice
of each ohets blows. Tho net result was that some
thtrc or foui hundred usr veto thoroughly tselIci
and The nanngcf o. the show we're setcial hundred do
ois ONT bf bncfe'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
LAST NIGHTS EVENTS.

Last night was a busy one In the local thea
ues Mr. savile Cark's musical play Of An Adamoss
fen" was produced at the Comedy Theatre. new
piece called Notice to Quit" was presented at the
Third Avenue Theatre revival of -" Called Back " was
elected at the Grand Opera House. with Mr. Mantc In
The leading part The SILVER King came back TO u-.
dthe Peoples Theatre. Mr. John A. Stevens appeared
Nthe Park Theatre. In Passions Slave" musical
fee entitled The Man In the Moon" was presented at
The Ihas Theatre Mr. Irving and Miss Terry acted to
crowded house, at the Star Theatre, In Twelfth
wight" The pan t0niine OF Fantasms entered en tie
sd week OF It's prosperous at the Fifth Avenue
aaeAre. Miss Fanny Davenport at tho Fourteenth
s'est Theatre. pleased large audience. as Fedora Mr..
..ehsnans" Constance was repeated, ut wallack's.
Aae fnsate Secretary amused u numerous company.
sns Madison Square Theatre. number Of new wax
eacs We're displayed at the Eden Misee. Lords aud
"~nons received its last representation, ut Days
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
ALERT j. DEWEY.

Albert J. Dewey age fity-ive, died yester-
day ut Greenville ~ j. lie was born I'm Ohio, and came
to New-York when about twenty years old, without
capital or friends. but his ndomitabe energy and mp
right integrity brought him success. Twelve years ago
he associated himself with z. h. kcang the nrm doing
u tailoring business In Fifth-avc lie was n stanch
Baptist having baptized by the Rev Isaac Wcscott
~ the old Ialght street Church In 1913 HIS cx'
mark among the hundred young men who lodged with
The Merchant rniora Protective Association lie took
part IA tho Mexican War. lie was married In tho hl of
sos To Miss Hewlett. who, with an unmarried daughter
Aurylsca hlas
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
DIED

AcKERMAN-on saturday. November 20. Peter J. Acker
man. IN the stth year sf his axe, -, =, 49,
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funers
late residence East Haokrnsack NewJefsey "eahes"Ay
M2 IN. ..---... q, ~, vi.
New.Y0rk susquehauna and western Railroad
BlGLEY-on tho 2Jd INST. susan E, VIE Oh "oorse
Fassrs ror late residence ciftonpaoe brooklyn ON
TUESDAY. 25th. At $50 .
BAYLIss-Eutered into rest November 2s 1884 Sarah H.
widow OF tle Rev ssihns! baylisA ,,,.,. NJ paxu..
yunora M nj The rc-ienco sOn benjamin IL byits
No l2e PARK place Broc9iyn. N. Y, fuesdV No'emoef
25 l,s4, At 3 o'clock p IN
Tnterment at Buffalo. ". Y.
Friends viii kindly Quit flowers
pucKEIEW-At csmden. ~ J.. November "a 1854, Isaac
Buckssw Of JsmosDarg ~ j. In tho SSta year oi MS
The relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral
ON the OF his mother, Mrs. James bnckeew ~
fsmosburg N. J., on "Wednesday afternoon ~ 0eisex
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
An AFFAIR or HONOR.

The greatest excitement prevailed yesterday
among men about town" tho latest duel II was
not definitely settled when tho encounter woud
take place nor what weapons would bc selected but tht
there would be n duel determined beyond the pos
sibillty doubt. TO judge from tho following per
sonal- which appeared yesterday
VIII the young man with the two ladies who eratu
tously aud nwarrantcdy anonted gentleman near ihe
Onehundrrd nth street station sunday
about O'Clock, have the manhood and sellrespect '
Ipain Justify his conduct and send his address 10
&. CARTER Union Club. .
The thrilling character OF tho paragraph MADE INC
bio oil OF every reader curdle aud brought the "hos
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
MlrLESoY ANp rnE cORN.D0CT0R.

Mr.. Mnplcson WAS grieved yesterday Mt the
notice which has been taken ~ Mr. Wolf of London by
the publishing Of accounts OF the suit drought Wy "'
uerson against him couldn't think who he was, dear
i,, a, ors " s,id the manager and IL only the
s of the pnpers the which recalled the man 7"
me He's u corn doctor-thats what he - ana MS nil y
for attending to the OF INV artists lie nhc adNM
lazz. foot for her and eat little corn on Aris hhEcr
Then i'm his bill for attendance ON three artists
who have been dead for months Agncsi among thon;
The whole thing ridiculous you know ana thry sh"mh
never have given the fellow much free advertising
Are you going to pay him T. IL, -,
"Oh. that's all IN my lawycrs hands. they .wi take
care of that But OF we won't pay MN Tor cuus
dead mo n'StO
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
DANIEL NJ. CHADWICK.

NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 24.-United States Dis
trct-Atorney Daniel NJ Chadwick died of heart disease
at his home In Lyme last night. age sixty He was grad
uaed Yale In 1si5 and for many years state
Attorney OF New London County. He has appeared In
all the important for the Legislature Tor years.
and appointed dstrict-atorney by President Hayes
IN 1851. Mr. Chadwick also one OF the Government
directors Of the Union Pacific Railroad. Ho leaves q
wife and several children.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

rn..tr~. Mr. pxsy entered his thirteenth week. as
the Bijou opera House. Adonis. "Nsn awynne wa:
sune At the Casino. "Duprcz and Son" was repessed
at the Union Square. Mr. James ONeil acted Ao"e
Cytsso at Niblo's Garden. Dor Freschutz was pro
sented at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mic. NeVsn"
appeared at the Academy Of Music, in La sonnam'
bua- The usual exhibition occurred at the American
Institute In Boston, Edwin Booth at the Museum ap-
peared In Othello" Mr. Jefferson began an engage
ment In Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
,te tBis AAAiili sibtfiNii f6-hAY.

Fbe ssgVs meeiAs 81 the NeN-Yettl hake
s.is auh Neiletn b4pgHAi tNWnaNt Ai tatt flHrt w
aag lAe fAaHssi w she Neaf NAYS NttH tA''l 's,t
saalp8gA iA Ae felgemeat ~ lNsA ! itRs'' AAh ~
seeeilu pi iphn hag ", as assistant pW'MsNN -
hius undoubtedly viii sAeeeeA slf 5eNf'N wv 'Nr'N
NH, the board have heon allied reeeutY py peagns
ohayo been known ior long time TO hoiH large N'el
est, IN hr property aud Who Will le elected W ne sloiA
sui bond holder. to-day Ghe uli tlchgt ipHn nv' w
"it,uc nt the colnpanJs offices yesterday Nnr y ~
,r,,,be that the meeting tO-day VIII ne a,sel sae,
I'm ar,nuut u the change of manak mrht u Wa ,.i ,
peDtrd yesterday thni ihete WuHii pv ""1 ''' 'fF'
iiou 10 the regular Ticket
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE BURNING OF A THEATRE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 24.-The insurance on the
Grand Opera House, which burned last evening,
amounts to 500 600 and the machinery, furniture,
scenery etc. $4,000 The building is total wreck The
question Of reconstruction is not yet decided Messrs
Choteau and Norton only hold lease on the ground on
which the building stood. and they have not de-
termined what To pursue testimonial bcnent
will be given Manager Norton next week at the YIN
bic Theatre The Will he sold at auction on Mon.
day Goodwin will play HIS engagement this week AZ
the Casino
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
HENRY DE nrAIIyofR ROuru.

Henry de Beauvoir Routh, Of tho firm OF II.
H. Routh Sons No. Is satost, died yesterday morn
ing AT his rooms In the Barrett House lie was an Eng
hman by parenago but had been In this city for forty
four years actively engaged In business While not
public man. IN any sense he the centre OF largo
circle OF friends whom he greatly endeared himself
by his social qualities. He was member of me mon
Ciub His wife who ls "a daughter OF the late lhaddeus
Phelps and daughters survive him. Hs age was SIX
ty-nne His death sudden resulting from inlailla-
tion OF the brain consequent upon cold. Mr.. Rouths
character for beney oence and strict integrity Is well
EpnN
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
MARRIED.

GI IksFR-UHRZ-On Sunday evening November ~. by
tne rev Cahn nr Joseph Glasor TO Mia virginia terA
both OF New.IOTk city
chicago aud san Francisco papers please copy.
R-HOoaLAND-B the Rev spsncer =. Koche. Of
II Mark's Hr0Oklyn. Lautcns X Jaggar 10 Ell L. ho0S
land. dau ghter OF Ebert Hoogland, June 10 1854.
the residenee Of the brides parents
on Thursday November 20. BY the Rev W \. Phlips
William shelden lawson, OF New.Yofk City, 10 AIen'
daughter OF John IA. shuts, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERvArID


The shows ~. b.ome'rin yalsi'on y @ & b. sa,a'
The udicua lines give ~ ,yu oitN t n -i,
f-Gfas ml1nsh. lletgeus sgts YES gp t
b the d4fing thQe l0gr. lle htfnpf ed t NY
ue vA'ons ln esn.4 a indicated bt the Thermometer At haa
not fhsrniAcy. iis yroal~aH ..., . s
t,,srSy nyrtcr SSt 25-i 4. NJ. -ths m6teuert of
~ bsror,s,s- te.,.raat vas upwati Cicat wea'her
N,stsiiei ths tsmpsrnttfs fahsct bstweeH 2s' ara
s98 ,ss aFsfass SBi.9 behg scs i5#et thah oh 'hb
ssffest8aaisp las iat tsat ana 5wbithah 81 shh
YiiF asi eslff 8es,hsf may Us e4psetsa .s ats N
Mis ttt aAi iitlHitt
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE SPECULATORS AND MR.. IRVING.

August Drcntano, IT,. who has theatre
ticket Office In connection with his general business In
Union Square has written letter TO Henry Irving pro-
testing against the present alleged unfair arrangement
which for his performances arc sold ana T.
]. Mcbride wellknown spocniator. who has stands In
the stock Exchange the Arcade room In the Equi
able Building and In the Union Square
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
ISAAC s. BUCKALEW.

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. 24.-lsaac :. Buckalew,
the superintendent OF the Camden and Amboy Division
OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad. died at his home In THIS
city from typhoid fever this morning, age fftyfve. He
was native OF Jaes,rg where he owned proper
ties and was n director the Freehold National Bank
lie served with distinction In the Union Army, ATTAINING
to the rank OF Colonel
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
MOUNTIFORT LONGFIELD.

DUBLIN Nov 24.-The Right Hon. Mounti-
fort L0ng1ed. LID, r. c.. is dead liie was born In
1902 was elected Fellow OF Trinity College. Dublin In
1928 and appointed Rcgius Professor Of English and
Feudal Law in 1884 lie called to the bar in ireland
In 1928 appointed Queens Counsel In lsi2 ana
encher of the Kings Inns I'm June 1859 lie was for some
time Judge Of the Landed Estates Court Ireland ana
was mssiOner of National Education aud OF Charl-
tnblp Don atiOus and Bcuucstsl.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
TIE "ApGrss" sARDoNTC JOKE.
Inn - ,.A..,-. u.,aoeyat

Tho higvcs, specien of mpudsnce Is per
poratcd by me Albany Argus in qnotinS ron a"I mon
York naes Ihe Er'ning i"A ana INC ,.,a sneech
snr,.sions drnunciaory of Mr. Blanes augusta spoe.
and dulblng these papers Republican Setnss hv ~
nnur poiirlrs upon questions of hunin lsh,a. ,
these precious ORGANS of the "mugwunps An''h'"e "
common with the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

Admiral Fourichon was born at viviers on January D.
1909 and rose to the viceAdmiralty in 1889. In Sep
tember, 1870 he became Minister OF War. In 1871 he
chosen to represent Dorogue IN the National As
semby and took his place with the Right Centre voting
with the monarchial majority, from which he only sew
cred his connection to support the WALTON amendment
and adopt the whole body constitutional laws From
that time he belonged to the Laverque group and came
to sympathze with the Left In 1873 he was chosen to
he seua
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
wAYNEsBURG NEARLY DESTROYED.

PIrTsBURG, Penn. Nov. 24.-A dispatch from
waynesburg, Penn. says: This place was thr aten'
with destruction by fire this morning. McCullums drug
store spragues grocery store Lppincotts liquor store
and billiard room and The Iadep.ndent office were
burned The loss estimated $4,000. The buildings
burned were partially insured.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

The party IL Ike him. He 10 like the party Beaten ~
by fair means and We believe morecyer that the @
health four years we believe that the Republicans win
nominate him again, and that United North will then
elect him In spite Of all Solid South can do.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
IOssrs IN vARfOus PLACES

EVANSTON. ILL.,. Nov. 24.-The Congregational Church
was destroyed by lire this morning. Loss S20OOO IN
surance, $4,000,
UTICA Nov. 24-Selden's lumber yard and sheds In
Rome burned this morning. Loss about SoO,oOo;
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
VILLAGE ALMOST DESTROYED.

WHEELING, Nov. 24.-The town OF TalcOtt
nearly destroyed by fire The loss is heavy and the
insurance light
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
Ready This Morning.

TIE SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price In wrapper nalingl coats par COPY
One copy one year - copies and An extra sIA
Pestsgein all cases free 10 the suDscrOer - ,,
THE TRIBUNE New YORK
ThrpkssivinR Appeal ,, =,
ork ssOcia)l for lntr wing the COnultonW VI
POOR help enable IL TO MAINTAIN its incies
ing toward the OF the CITY this winter
ia resources severely tried by the requirements
ohths ts general WORK AM wOrA auols
the bayng been kept up unfofny uuthy
the sumner and winter months. ,-,..-.., - a.
Every reported Investigated aud dealt Win a'
merits. D.. ~ ,,>o,
Clothing blankets shoes and all articles useia Tor the poor
gally received the Oncc, 10 tOui itiaNe
Orders hospitals homes aud specs spehsaes uV
tue sick and winter clothing Tor boys ana Sfs
specially desired . 80, ,o,,., oo,v,r, ,a,
era Agent 10 fOurtaye: by check pie 80 IaN 70 t
order OF ROBERT ~ hiN - ~ a.o',s.-...-
Thanksgiving at sr. BARNABAs's, 30i and 3l4 ,Mil
berryt Thursday. N0gember 81 DVlne serlice, lvN
NJ Dinner D. The Chi aren connected WIN uis h3ass
Day N .ery Sunday ant Industrial schools Tree ltelhf
70 i'm &C. Eth their poor citing their uina
Thar kssiyng Dinner. Please sent money % igd ~ once
ELLEN, 70 tn Rev. T.. I. W2DDkJ re- 7pper
ntenient York Protesanl Ep scoph Mission society
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
FLAMES DISCOVERED BY A REPORTER.

Fire was discovered IN the clothing store OF
Lewis Jacobs at No. 393 Fultonst, Brooklyn at m
yesterday by John Brockway, Newspaper man, who
was on his way home. The fremen were quickly sum
moned. and the flames were eNugnshed with loss IL
$4,000. The fire originated in the basement.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
MAKING TROUBLE FOR PRESIDENT ARTHUR

President Arthur may make his annua he.saku !. , n
long he doesnt sling In some Views on ,h Pre-
-, mo is the frs lady In the White House under Ii.'
Sent who keeps bachelors hail. he VIII put hs num a. ~
ninstration into hole before II has hhd tino w ' "
.,lnV on
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
y0T SERIOUSLY INJURED ~ AN AoCfDENE
signor partonin the agile harlequin ana deh-

,crnus ,wordsman Of the Ianlon fantasma Oo"p"n''
met with pauful accident while giving hls w3na,nIIsd
l.,,t on SATURDAY. night and partially ulHaoleu.
%"~erthcr.s ho fought the light last night ana was
inuily applauded,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
.vrs ro rRY md AGAIN WITH BLAINE.

From Ths BEGai0 ELpres ,.., oro,
II the recent battle were 70 po 90 ,aVS,tIy staks
issns on the election Of the same ehiyarous ie%of
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
Vhe Baekinsham Halai, New. WAX

The BgekiRgham Hapi AeY; feFk,, enlpYs
au tuYlahla geplMtQg Rfh lhR nalfllNs pNplgi Mgs
leulli lQeaffA ~ lls sfeptlgn Ny eNyale ANh we w
Us patlua tNpse Nte7s appQN T. pattt Np'N lSYs,bf
tegaut establishment has fui aud lalff Won US nlb
chlraD ter Tile charges are reasonapt, am a'tVN'Ap
dainu, tiusurpassed lI0stOn Eyeuing Transcript =:
Vnsels u Brass are very handsom. Bras peoaial are
uuiont mi eiegant s1ls and mirrors gtcItht
loo beautifully Nonoyer Co, 30 west @Sdst maze
all tneso artlClCA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
MRS. HULSKANP ~ PHILADELPHIA.

fBY TELEGRAPH II TIE TRiBuSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Emmett has
Withdrawn his refusal to permit Mrs. Victoria Morosni
uskamp 10 sing at the Chestnut street Opera House.
and She is now to appear in concert ut that house
on wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
Home Made Preserves, &c
Howard Mission aud Home for Latte Wanderers,
40 New.Eovery, New.i iork CITY,,
TIIANksNININu. NOV ~ 1881

For tventy.three years the HOWARD MISSION DOORS
open the and especially to nrey n scctet
Helpless and iomeess children the city OF New York an
FROM thousands them In been cared TOR ana
hr iniu ,triJns, uaein anl lpiorsOe Ives
"'TD tARHN on m NisNIDs Npkk. THE TLtu-.
TEES otNr upoN luE GENEROUS lMPub.is "
THE MISSION FufENDS A NJ NEADbRs ron LII.
BNAL co NIluBU tlONst AND HEsfECifULLl AND
EARN ESrLY Ask yutN AID, -.
"Nmnbpr ~ fnmiea connr1tei with the mlslion AV'.
Children mcmbcfs OF these families 3sS Visits anons ,hs
fauira durln4 tho 400 YOUNG penplc AMI ridf
mrmhnrs OF Tho Mission sun lay iciop J, -, Ayttntf
be cass 9o9 Placed Ia good honp, ani biaihoAs dnfhf
the year ~, . . ,.,
'"t AslI or CIi iEcks may bo ssnt 10 a. D. fompkins
trea nrcr T.. -, noN $685. e. A. :. atfh ptcsdpht
kaHsau- -st ~ titY, a =. 49,
Provision AMI clothing 10 tho MISSION House. ~ Now
Boweiy, y y city Al. - ~, 49,.
'n Connection with the Thank ~ng Dinner there WI ~
oxrrcssn singing and rOtAtOn5b by tAe ,h'
brief add toasss by Interesting speakers"
Doors open on ldanksgylnB DaJ al 10 0cioct sarNS's
commence at IL.
The public respectfully invited
ii "a u T0MrNlNs As. s.UArcH
tsrfsI a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-For New England,
colder fair weather, northwest to southwest WINDS
higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather, south
westerly winds higher barometer falling temperature.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
6uselal No!lces.
A Thanls-ai,ina Appeal.

Thnnl saittnH frpraL
The Christian Homo for InenpeTat" Men MAKES ~
usual THANKSGIVING appeal for moles clothing aud ptov
sons Remember this nObo and active charitable 'nstn
lion relies solely rDutons for its supppr
Money " Mr. Frederick Booth % West 10Th.
and clothing aud provisions will be sent for on ce
being Cnares A. Bunting Resident Manager L. lIS
Ma.isonave REV. d. STUART DODUE Pres don't
Home Made Preserves, &c
Families supplied with Preserves jeliss Bran def a1'
Canned Fruits. Pickles, SC, put up
GLASS 3.
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices ani references sea. applin
"'"' '"'' SARAH g. McELpArH
S93 DO raw a.. brooklyn. " v.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
Thanassl,lns


81 the
riyIE2r,,AfrgS tsfsi ,ts,
AsStAt 1fpeAt
otrs -
FIVE P6iNFs H0usH 6F isbusfRY
i55 W6nfitst
,istt., ss,4s. Ft,,stsfI trshBss Gang ffss,sfss
7Aaf EsaA asla.tas asssit ssii.tdisaHasst iafHfiassFt
@ .s4s a Esbsa9 bss s ls!9 ss 3ag ysSs
W. 2 pssed, l a 1872 sppea is as,iaats % sa,
'ffTHt n.taTSa ssgal fer ITS support largely upa
mam, M S.n i5g plys IN soo ES@s1gFS aas sprs, Coy
No s sSs,a .a,SSi waS ,s Sssess ssss g 9 e a''
WIZ AsS sSys1a SO asa BY sFs an a1ns
rseass s,eGSa as a s W ,s iIH n sl rs s' n % sew
cok general houseeors thereby hns ns ,s Smis
saOSe SiScsceIa shr woaa nave 6soq men la:
A STATEMENT OF THE YEAws WORK ,aoe,s
Cos. %sp per meal e'S
osr."nts nsed SoS
sysrss. says ",si ~ az ~S;s
I'm hool since organ al ion '''s''
The public are ali times welcome to walt and inspect hs
s safest ue o. rcmance by check - the ories Of
~ nay most interesting services VIII be- held
I'm the chapel at o'clock thc children "M shs ff'h"
perf rm caisthenic exercises Ne -. ,, -.
A O'Clock oinner wll Do served 10 the shuuteh a""
yi,iIors may y them nj the tables. .
At oeio,k suhecnt means are furnished the Aungl
Dinner .or Poor viii be affecting sshe
Last year than go we're ted . ,....
Interested cordially ia,ited toenjoy TN DAY win Nv
William =. Moore. Aactioneer
superb Collection Of ..,,s
ORIENTAL RUGS ANp tAhfhIS
Antique AMI Modern.
Just received from consiantnopc
Now on exhibition, and % he sold bv suction"
MOoRks AEt cAll.tnsr,sn.v
2yO bth.i ave, rU n, DAY and WtpNnop~''
Nov 2s and 20 at o'clock sh"p
~. .,,.,..-rh, greatest picture Of the yesr.
sells on everybody. Priee 70 eeAts. ~
can "SAe ~"soJ '~S~ ~ Nassaus st. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
OBITUARY..

ADMIRAL FOURICHON.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The death Of Admiral
Eourichon Il announced.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-17
In Chancerv,

In the Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit OF
Florida, Putnam County-In Chancery.
James ]. Montgomery, Complainant Suit for
VS..
Mary A. Montgomery, Defendant Divorce.
1t appearing to the court that the bill of com
plant was duly filed in this case and affidavit
made and filed that Mary A. Montgomery the
defendant, resides beyond the limits of the
State of Florida, but in one of the United States
it is therefore ordered that the said Mary A.
Montgomery, defendant, do appear and answer
the said bill, on the First Monday in St ptember,
A. d. 1884, otherwise the compartments bill
will be taken pro cOnfessO.
WIN +. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
VIM. Thompson, Compliments Solicitor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-17
The Young Democracy.

Tampa Tribune.
The young democrats of Florida yet
hold to the political faith of their fathers.
and are determined still to preserve it in
all its purity and vigor. interrupted by
the so-called progressive" ideas of their
political adversaries.
Yes, we are progressive and liberal;
bat our republican friends will do well
Lot to lay the sweet JUNCTION to their
souls that we are progressing in the di-
rection of their political camp. If the
voters of all sections of the state are as
united and enthusiastic in the support of
the ticket nominated at Pensacola as are
those of South Florida, not the faintest
shadow of a doubt of success viii darken
the political horizon of the democratic
party. There are no murmurs of discon-
ten or dissatisfaction at the nomina-
tons IN South Florida. The party here
presents an unbroken phalanx, and the
front line Is composed of the ''progreSx
slVe element, the young democracy