davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Mimi,
June Il, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named setlle has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
Land Office at Worthington, Mimi, on
Friday, July 25, 1854.
Viz: George Sandland,
!!omes' cad Application, No. 1850,
For the nH Sc Il. sec. 14-1Ol-I2.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land. viz:
George Roberts, Bennett Evens, Charley Dow
n. Joui, Mobiles county. Mimi.
Is MONS GRINAGEN, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
HOMES IN THR WEs1

Persons looking westward for home,
can procure full information concern.
Ing tho GARDEN SPoT Of Iowa q
Minnesota, BY subscribing for a
Worthington ADVANCE, published 1t
Worthington. Minnesota. Send 81 for
one year: 81 for six months. and 50
oents for three months, to ADvANok
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesska.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

LAND OFFICE 1T WOrthington Minn.,
June 5. 1884.
r NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO
ma Ike final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the U. s.
Land Office at Wortnngton, Mimi, on
Wednesday. July Ii, 1854,
Viz: Franz Sclwab,
Hh. Application. No. 12.170
For the ne4 Sec, G-lO4-39.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Geo: Swan, Josef King, August King, John
Hart, Mobiles CO., MINI.
AZ Mons GRINAGER, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

The Cabinet gives an interesting de-
scription of the immense government
printing office at Washington. Well.
if we could print postal cards and sell
millions and nonnillions of them At a
cent piece we could have big print
ing Office also.
On Wednesday morning last Jerry
Murphy, of Emmetsburg, who had
been at work on the railroad, was run
over near Sibley by the midnight train
and killed. He is supposed to have
been intoxicated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

- S~N~ ~~N - ~ W ~ =.
Carrie ListicO, NJ
Andrew Emerine, n 90
acres of sWA
RObt Firth. VIZ of neh
VIM NJ Stokes, WI of
SeA
AS HusseltOn, eX of
nwhand swA AOfnWA
Joseph H:,rk, sWh
G H Humphrey. 81 of
SWA
H Randall, n14 of seA
James Murray, SEA
A G Hart, neA
S L Lowe, nH OF nWA
I j COOns, neA
Same. neh, 1880,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
WORTH1NGTON TOWNSHIP 1O2,
RANGE 40.

DIV Chute, VIZ of swA
ThOs Saunders, eK Of
swH
Elvia NJ Ramsey, neh
F. A Snyder, nwH
James Stone, seN
Same, seed gr'n
G Klingensmith, e1l of
neA
Same, nwh
Frank A Heineke, ne1a
r r Smith, sWA
Julia NJ Plumer, nwH
S E Chandler, swh Of
neA
Same, east IS acres Of
Swh of seA
J II Marsten, sea of
ncA
Julia A Smith, neh of
neA
Michael Feeney, sell
Jas McKirahan, sw4
Same. seed grain
j b Cunningham, e.3
Of sWN
H E Wheeler. W. of
neA and NJ
I B Newkirk, sw14
8 C 4 St p r r Co.,
all, (1Ss2)
Same, 1888, all
Allen CLANCY, eH of
D III + Chimney, W.. Of NV
Il.
Norman Pitney. nek
H T Horton, nw14
Same, sWA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Tns NfW SfiNblED fAE4fRE.
prsemFfioE oF TITS sfauetuhs=ie hh efsss'
ABovi psenMBHa Ia,

ptseHiFIioE oF tits sfhtetths=ie nv "'esh'
AbovI pfenMbhA ih,
Nearly year ago the standard iheaue' w
Thirty fourth 1t, aud histh-aVe', was "n"'" " w"
been Iehuilt aud the carpenters, rah'e's M" VIZ
ore are nov putting the finishing touches On w ~"
lessee Mr., Dud, expects to throw u 'pen " '"o ,h
the middle of December 1t has been the design " 'o
huiders o make it as absolutely reproo as Is po's'oo
to make huildng and they believe tha' lheS ha'o '"
ceeied The walls separating the auditorium h' Wv
stage are unusually thick and an iron curtain W.
used so that a fire In part oi the puo'ns o"" "
of from the other part and be more easily co"'o"'N
The posts and crers are all OF iron and the hoors nav
been aled with concrete. There are more eAIehs,o
tbea,res IN the c,tv hut the $4,000 e1rennea III h
onsrret,on Of this one has dsed to good
and In producing pleasing effects. The theatre Is s
having srating capacity or only l'aVo PeoP''' ~ ,,
n homelkc appearance that Is highy a'iao'"
stage is 100 ieet by IL feet; this Is 70 zee. s"
allows for the hoisting and Lowering OF inc so"' %
nermits a quick and eas, manipulation OF 'hcn' i"'
drssinc rooms for the actors and actresses are huo
and we'll fitted The auditorium is divided INTO orcnes'
and orchestra circle with three boxes on eitheI s'o
the stage There are balcony and family circle hVtly s
a "o tbat there are no poor seats in the house.
LOOKING from the entrance Of the theatre II mas III" Tbo
Ty =, tbSf of Louis XIV showing the quaint INES ana anu
curious curves that were sought 10 w t ref dis
me The proscepium arch j. dccorateu III H. I'll
niay,nr Cnpds grilns. wreaths and howers an' rd
ing is frescOcd canvas. ucIc"te roa,n t0ncbcd
The prevailing colors ght-bue ana cream, % h' sain
M with gold The boxes are iined WIN ''3 & orchestra
and drapcd with oldgod plush curtains. havc carved
chairs are covered with dark-bne pnSn, as nav Wider
Sa@ and are three inches broader aud four incn1s
, % t The rows than those in most thea'Ies,
he drop curtain is large and handsome he ProsGea% mum
arch being thirty feet WIDE and tr rec. MI nouc
,anrstry effect and is borderod with spanish az l' l'
lace on background Of green pns,' % anu - 1894
ringod II presents seventeen n'esizou ~, ono
In WaIfeau costumes IL said 10 have cost @'ooo' r,
The lobby decorations will be ia Moorish uessn nc nc
foyer will treated in old English style WIN ma ia i've
piece and open fireplace. The colors VIII pt uih w. ~
rich effect and TO prepare the eye 1o tne nm nm h %
hriph interior on the right side OF the foyer VII pc
ladies' sittinc-roo and the left VIII De the coh '
VIII IL, SnOklllS S-IOOnh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

the entire house draws its water supply large windew
opens over smsi yard, At ai tines filled Win garbage
from which nj times comes smel that would turn the
stomach " sn old saiet smaller fesm, the sespiha
apartment Of tho fur children Ia hardly large enough W
contain the twe beds IN which they sleep,
Scott awake ~ his usaa time yesterday morning ana
complained VI u fearful heaiaahs On attempting W
Iise hs staggered ana Tell back the he'd Mfs seott
also barely AT le 10 until fall aud ery tor
help from the ohiirens aroused tho mother and
she mustered up strength enough To open the door be-
tween the two She her daughter Elizabeth
age twelve lying ON the floor and vomiting profuseiy
Mrs. Scott threw open the Windows aroused the other
three children. who similarly affected and going to
the door leading into the hallway called for assistance
Mrs. Nage who lives the floor above heard her cries
and to her assistance The smell OF over
powerng. Mrs Nage called lin Officer Th0rne. OF the
Fifth Precinct Police who went out and got some
brandy. which administered to the sufferers. Dr
F. g. Robinson, OF No. i3 North MOOrest called In
and by the vigorous administration OF proper sulants
they out Of danger The was reported 10
the Board OF Health.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
MnAr Mnnnits vnr NtNnaAnns.

4
The Ngp ipik fpifs rlpitsaNs va hp vastly "s'HhlahpN
that ,u many HOpUhcan staN men AN new spdrnla "'p
alNdpying Mr. blanes ufFHnees AsHlnsl lhe hou'pN @
Doiuorlacy The NmeS viii have many an oGeAson, No
fancy flr surprise with relation TO Mi b"ine
nf tho Americans Who voted iol james O. blahe thoe
weck, ago would gladly the contest WIN hlh as
Their leader His popularity before the election Is hohs
to the devotion entertained for HIM now ollhti IN us
strength OF in its extent lie does not assume leadership
II is his hy natural right and hy the common VIII of The
party He lost the election by fraud and Violence III tno
south aud by lies and rickcry IN Ncw-rork Inc party
quite ready to test the utility OF these weapons IN an
other mai iOna struggle II has no fault To ma win MS
brave, courageous and magnificent geneIalship IL
knows more now than II did month ago. The mistakes
that were made the party not MT Blame - anu lls
issues of principle and satecra are never so safely
guarded so ably yndcatcd clearly pronounced or so
powerfully advanced when they are repOsod III MS
keen shrewd and plucky leadership
There t. no reason why any Republican who voted
against Blaine should not continue to hnd faut Win
every thing he aud does That is TO be expec.ea
and really 10 DE hoped for III lhe houf Oh its Ut
umph the Democracy Is thrown upon IT'S PACK ny the
plucky though defeated Man Of Maine. He has intro
duced que which properly pursued Is sure to be
the rock upon which the Democratic ship viii break to
pieces No wonder the south sends up howl OF rage
No wonder the Northern Democrats stamp their feet and
wiring their hands No wonder THEN traitOrous allies
foam al the mouth They where the trump cards lie
They know that when playing the game WIN ME- BIaho
they cannot lose "a UIck!
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

Ferry Pents ahd Henry wfeaks. Perry r. Williams.
biotlei of The bride, gave her away Mss Williams, Mss
Nna iiehah Mlss Isabel n inesls and Miss Jean Mae
ess reh's weie the bridesmaids, They wofe dresses
~ White satin And hreea,s with rouad trains,
feaiieeah trimming aud square cut eafsaaas, rive
saii' tish inses aud iva rod Poses, The bridal fohe
pnah salii Aaia with pnugi train and trimmed
WIN "'pnpase lace hhe were diamond ornaments all
ss,hie' honulei ~ white roses 4 reception was held
' 'hn house e the brides moiher No, 20 West Twenty
"aaailati "hh supper Was served by finafd, lhe
na,lois were deoked with bouquets and
WV married pair received congratulations under
q iuul taNei cOyer made Of carnations. Among the
guests We're Mr and Mrs. stephen r. Nash, Mrs David
1--WE, mr ana Mrs. Beniamin L. Cuion Mr.. and Mrs
nI a. Mao'ay fentz aud family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
maN'ns' a MARX Macay, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman, Mr. and
y, a. sears OF Bnghamton Mr. and Mrs. Iluestis,
W. , ",,uelphia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenny, OF New
ark Mrs and Miss Minor.
sIss A. Maynard, daughter OF James Maynard was
10 neoTge Townsend yesterday afternoon, at the
i'o'oi Noilhhnde, Broadway and Thirty -eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

fhe e,hesday entered tho blilis,dfeem ~ tea'"'
rant, not hundred miies ffom tnmpe hah FieSeh'"
eivi VI abeui twenty panp ~, nhr was wrl wv w, Wv,
shawiIy dyessei, and appeared ~ 10 lady hne aa,
aown oa one " tho henehes lighted eHai shn GUAR" r
iRi0 oeRy Satan With the men hesie her, ihnn Mn"
was comic in the extreme They nhgel,en Nhnas,,nl
answered IN monosy lahes, aud one hhaih ,ia ',',a
she buionholed the marker, asked him seveia,
questions which showed that she perfectly m,he,s'op"
e game and having elected from him that there Mas
often pool in the evenings, announced that sho , a'
10 look la I" At this threat the alarm on lhe hloutn
tor, faces deepened into horror hut the fair stranger
was perfectly unmoyed; When she had ihisneu ai hoI
cigar she went away and all breahed more freely.
am bound To say that her behavior was II nnorthooA
strictly proper She copied Ia every way tue y,
the s,crner and obviously wished 10 DC tfeaco "'
man and not as q wOman
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
MIN.


wAAtSaAt ysatstsssshs ftaassn, eftsf s9eN ''Ieeo
ItApVmehlsi, en saturday NsvvMbss w. ebsees W. ""
vsss,s ssss ~ esss%ss, s'ss fc~ HE late ~
Carriages MI meet b ~ train fem Forty 'eeeaa ssssee
ppput
woiooFf-0n Friday November ~ ia wessnsia ~ II
Mrs MaIy Woieett wlie u tho hsv iuhh ~ weeosS
rseeRty et MeIrisvls N, z,
tunefal 6n Monday at D IA.
thursday si.srnssa ass., sss'Sssss ss 7sa
Relatives and rlsnds family respectfully invita-
ateld tho funeral services al Zion Chuch Coruet ~
Madisonaye and 3sh-sL. ON Monday morning. Docempss
l. at 900 O'Clock
Please omit flowers
special meeting Board Of Directors Of tho Real
Estate EKchangs and AUCTION Room, Limited held o. mS
inst Mr. III. H. Cammann. rst vicePresident In he chafs
the following resolutions were passed.
Resolved That the board learns with deep reet OF sne
death OF Mr.. Edward II Ludlow its late president ..
owners and brokers looking toward the formation Of Real
Estate Exchange the chairman OF tho Board OF
s0ners subscriptions and the o
the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room Linitec w.
strict integrity the confidence he Commanded, preem
nently fitted him for the position.
As chairman OF the Building COMMITTEE ne LOOK most -,
tive interest all connected herewith even 70 h0
and assistance His death created not easily sup
piled
Resolved That this Board expresses Its sincere coincidence
with friends and family OF the deceased In the great toee
utions be entered the minutes and copy forwarded 70
his relatives and published in suitable manner
HERMANN III. CAMAANN, lst VICE iTeSI
GEORGE II. SC0IT, Sec.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

I hear that NJ. Jules UarnioFe picture, "Rorgia
samuso." will shortly he exhibited IN London. rhi.
work ~ art which represents half dozen nude femaos
dancing before the Pope aud IucfcAa NuIgia, was TO-
fused admission to the Paris Salon We arr not NOR,
squeanish IN these matters than our nrlThbors. but
think may bo equally therefore fnil 10 a,o why
such exhibition should bn permitted by the author.
itloa' Nohwly VI ANY srnsc II prtidsh enough 10
object to thu nude subjects which annually
On the walls NJ nurincinn House aud else v boro
IL absolutely necessary that every artist should have
uoluuth kno"ltdgo ol o,ey outline of the human
snrh hnowlrdgei but when potuiea like - Mana aud
"bofsia shmuso" arc exhibited by themselves and "A
shilling head l. charged for admi,son n A. usele.. n
blind ourselves to Ia. purpose for which they are shown
ike exhibitors are mol b Ices eupabe than the obscure
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
CHANGES IN EASTMAN COLLEGE.
GOSSIP IN PoUGHKEEPsIE CONNECTS THEM WITH
MRS. EAsTMAN's MARRIAGE.

GOSSIP IN POCGHkEEP5lE CONNECIS THEN WITH
MRS. EAsTMANs MARRIAGE.
rDY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.1
NEwBURG, Nov. 20.-SOcial circles in Pough-
kcepsie are much disturbed the marriage OF Mrs.
H. c. Eastman to c. c. Gaines. OF Virginia. Mrs. East
man is about fory-nine years old She the widow
OF III. G. Eastman the head OF the Eastman National
Business College He also for several terms Mayor
Of Poughkcepsie He died ut Denver July -, 1878,
leaving Ezra White president OF the college Mr. Gaines
who is twentyseven years old, to the college
student from Virginia IN 1882 was grad
united after three or four months, and soon
went Chicago to study law He returned to Eastman
College last fall at the instance OF Mrs Eastman as
assistant teacher in the practical and banking depart
ment At first he boarded at private boarding house
for few months but afterward went 10 Mrs Eastman
house and boarded there she taking him To and from his
meals In her ph9ton The marriage took place on
"wednesday, October 30 the officiating clergyman being
tho Rev A. p Van Gieson OF the First Reformed Church
The only persons at the wedding Mayor White and
wife Mrs Clark, the mother Of Mrs. Eastman; Mrs T. L.
Woodruff and Miss LOte Eastman the two latter being
Mira Eastnans daughters. There was wedding COLA
ton but d spay, and there was no wedding tour
shortly aferward A. j. Cass, who has Dcen secretary
of the college for fifteen years. and Is now one or Pog-
kcepsies Police Commissioners, was told by Mr. Gaines
that his services were longer required week ago
President White sent in his resignation, and 1t Is re
low II Is also reported that President White, Mr Cass
and a other OF the faculty, VIII soon start an
other college In this city Mr. Gaines has become presi
dent OF the Eastman College.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
TIE ACTORS FUND BENEFTT

The programme for the Actors Fund benefit
which will ,ihe place next Thursday afternoon az the
Academy of Music. has been completed Henry irving
Miss Ellen Terry anil the Lyceun company VIII give me
fourth net of The Merchant ui Nrnlce"i Mise inhhl
tatr,nt anl lenrr pe viii appcar IN thr thirlac ~
i,.tn,., iu.rh ipl.isnn VIII ronip tiNh lhNadrl
tlia t&rrp,sly US rla, iH G5iohHg in "lene Me f{e
lhirinrs" Ha'renn art iiAii ait ip present ihr it
inpn nni inliri" t'ntpsiy rnm rstishNmt pWt
Hrn,t Ustp Win birps ButleslW 'oWrNN Wy VIZ
sDsis aNA N,tes viii hpsln thNf'Uw MN'hlNs 80 ~
At,iAu Bi MrsN. AbmissiNN tith,isi ptriihNepAWt
sgt Aaw hH sAip q, aii ,hp ihpaiitq N ihp piifi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
MR.. u1PLEsON NOT DISTURBED.
Mr Manlesnn was found in his office yester-

Mr. MapleSOn was f0unu i'll HIS oni'0 -
day evidently at peace with the world mol even
ing the directors of the Academy OF Music nav
Won seen the house ne asked as II in explanation OF
his beahc frame Of mind I, is the largest ma'i"oo
audience that has ever been seen IL
the Academy. Have heard ahylh'"s
from the directors Not word. nota me- oeai po!
have not the slightest notion what they may be up TO- p
heartily rust If will all come right in the end Nevada
ha. made gigantic hit and they ought TO be VIII Win
enthusiasm when they think she Is ther country "ohu
Bu am almost afraid" continued the manager WIN
chasened resignation in every tone. that patriotism
What do you think the latest move or Inc we
enemy isl Why. have Just received a mw'tih FL .
letter asking me to pay the bill for tho repairs 10 ule
elcphauts stomach. What elephant The elephant @ ,na
session last seasou used for bed alternate nights
with the she'll Aaron was too fat and broke me poor
haasts stomach ana they had 10 sew II mp again ~
totol rn.i of a. SO | don't why should pay me
doctors hiii am quite didn't sleep IN the ele
phauts stomach my >eiL However, suppose IT = ii
" done 90 annoy me-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
rouR CHILDREN NEARLY SUfF0CATED.

The tenement house No. 40 GrccnwlcI'st. n
eycn worse than the average tnh Wand tcnomont iuS
dark foulsmolling halls aa riokcy stars win '"o
srowd Of ragsed dirty children playing about the uo'r
,repalns themselves Tor nolds o future usefulness ~
leaders OF gangs all bcokcn the worst olaas "i "wor
Ing the second Moor oiIho house IN Two su"" 'oo"
1.-Two Thomas scott, aboror along the Hudson hNo'
f,,, MA wife and four children tho oldes hoy oi sI-
tenn and tho youngest girl o three. Tue ohildrrhih
have the pncho. unhealthy look duo to poor ieoa anu
fo,l air Tho door OF the 'front.' room opens on hAi
vsy a one end Of which stands tho hydraat from WHICH
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
sEyEEE WITHOUT coAEsEyEss Or ILI.NATuRE.

SEVERE WITHOUT COAHSENESS OR TLIrNATURE.
from The saratoga Ecsnfng Journal
All honor, say we. 10 TIE NEw-f YORK TRIBrNE.
which la, made gallant and skiful fight dur
ing the campaign Just ended Beyond all comparison IL
the journal of the country No paper has ap
preached il in the pith and power OF its discussions.
while It's satire and humOr been inmitabc. kefus-
ing 70 descend 10 the mere mud throwing and abuse
which the stock in trade Of the leading Demo-
cratic organs and to some extent Of few Republican
papers has yet employed the legitimate weapons Of
sarcasm and invecyc with hand light as il Is power
ful. We nave ncacr bit of chatting than
article IN Wednesday in which 1t gently lifts
scalp Of opponent and presents the bloody trophy
before IT, silver salver II Its article
j. headed Fagiis Old Trick" We call that very pleas
ant and the time pungcnt.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
UEDDiNGS YESTERDAY.

AT Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church. nj
aIOp. in yesterday Miss Elizabeth Blaif wtlsms'
daughter OF the lalo John =. Williams. founder oi
the nrm Of Williams n GuiOn. waa married 10
j August Ilcnhn. by the i.ev. br. Henry u
satterlee, rector OF the church The host man was
Mr. Van Worst and the ushors Eugene Van Worst
Stephen q. Williams. Thomas Nash. Clement Cross, A.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
MIR. LABouCHERE To MIR. yATrs

Edmund, have been reading your memoirs. You
seem 10 nave rubbed shoulders with great many people
ul hule or OF hotcn"y from your cindle upward and
you fl us what You know OF them poniedlV AMI
hhuhEy MY only criticism "a that you arc rather too
good naluied M your dclincatiOn of their characters
trihe o vinegar with ,hc oil would have rendered y,r
salad more pugent. The fault however n fault n bo
l. one ~ the rgi direction, Tor recent menor, havo
gone far To prove that the world IA almost entirely r"n
posed of knaves and fools II f.. therefore r.frslnv Ia
Ind that some clever people can live i'm It, vel tnle
favorable view Of r inhabitants MAY vnu he ban,,, a.
the fetnossuper Mare to which you say that you have
withdmwn '
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
TIE FOREIGN MAIL.
GOSSIP ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS.
From M Lab0Uclere'S Trun CLoadonl.
,....-1-, I.,...,I.-. 1....-r.1 ,1,.r, III.

BUCCLEUCT5 GOODLY HERITAGE.
The entaiIed estates in Scotland to which the
present Duke OF BucceuCh has succeeded extend to up
ward Of 10000 acres. and include the magnificent
seats OF BOwhlll. Drumlarg Castle and Dalkeith Pal
The present annual rental about 10000 which
at least 20 per cent lc's than the return of years
ago. The Duke also comes into the BOughton estates
IA NorthantS near kettering, and he gets prop
erty in Narwick~hirc, ucar Rugby. the two being
worth about SZS.OOO year. | hone he
will soon make IL his business thoroughly 10 restore
Bon ton. the incrc sting old manor house OF the Mon
tagus, which surrounded by OF the finest woods
IN England. The Dukes piers at Granton bring in
$4,000 year. his minerals and quarries are worth
nearly as much aud he valuable urban property In
Midlothian The Duke will receive about s5OO,OOO from
his fathers personal estate His income. therefore, will
be about &27oOJO on which pittance even a Duke
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
THE WJLBUR r. STOREY ESTATE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Judge Tully, in the Cir
cult Court this morning decided the application for the
appointment OF a receiver for the estate OF Wilbur r.
Storey, granting the petition and naming Horace A.
Hurlbut receiver The receiver enjoned however,
from interfering with the editorial staff policy OF The
Tunes unless under special order of the court.
The bond of Mr. Hurlbut was fixed at 5000
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Iundborg's Perfume, Edenia.
IundbOrg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundbOrg's Perfume. Lily OF the Valley.
M1HRIED,

UEMBURY-DAVIEs-On November 49, at St. Francis
Xayter's Nrw-York. Denis William Hembury to Mary
Elizabeth Davies OF Bath Somersetshire England
London papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, November p.
the q. Gothe. Gustavus Mas TO CARRIE daughter
of Emanuel NJ. Heimerdinger, both OF this city
sMITH-LOSEA-On Wednesday November 20, by the Rev
Arthur O. KmDer. John H. Cronin Smith, OF Connecticut
To Ella A. LOsea, OF Newly ork City
NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

tribune OFFICE Nov. 30-l a. m.-The movement vi
the barometer yesterday was upward. Fair ana clear
weather prevailed. Tho temperature ranged pe'~eeh
a,o aud Aho the aos1 being 77e' higher thah
an tho corresponding day ast year and 4A' higher than
ON Friday. - 4, .-.,., ., aax I'm this
,tt, aud vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
Guerlal Norices.
Artistic Presents
SCHAUS' ART GALLERY,
749 BROADWAY.
Artistic Presents

Special attention called to their magnificent collection Of
artistic presents suitable for Holiday Gifts.
OIL PAINTINGS,
WATERCOLOR DRAWINGSs
ETCHING AND LINE ENGRAYINGs,
ARTISTS COLOR BOXES. "a.
The collection Of Paintings comprises works by tho NOES
celebrated artists of Europe.
An early call is respectfully solicited.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

e,e,s Mics Emma tnch, Mf john hhcaes Mt. s"s"" @
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New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

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New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
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