davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
IyCiDENTS ~ SOCihTf.

A large and brilliant reception was given yes-
ieriny aflernoon by MIR and Mrs. iiehor H. hshop, at
No 0pJ Iiithaye Ia introduce their second daughter
Miss Elizabeth r. Bishop The hours of receiving guest
were from to D. H. and the reception was attended by
about 500 people
Mr. and Mrs. oswald Jackson gave dancing party
last evening at No lG Wost Tweitlst,
Mrs. W. ID, Barbour held reception at NO lo5 ihsV
Thirty y-nnthst. ~, ,r-
DR. j. r. Talmage gave reception ut No 10
.JOraomOnst., Brooklyn. In honor OF MS
daughter. The company was received ny
Mrs Samuel W. Boocock, Miss Brookman
Miss Peabody Miss Lacey Miss Ward and MISS NanNAck
The guests in luded Mr. and Mrs. WB DckoTman MI ara
Mrs j. = r. Stranahan. Mr. and Mrs. n. W. I. Hatch Mt
and Mrs H. d. IrooEman, Mr. and Mrs. kiSsall, MI ara
Mrs. III. ID. Pohemus, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. sheldon Dr.
and Mrs W. + Heimuth, Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry sanger,
General and Mrs A. c. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs lsehe
Holman. ~
Mrs. ". W. Brasher gave a german at her house, No
g. Seyeuth-aye., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Mr.. EVARrS APPROVED FOR SENATOR.
.,o,;,1 ,,,o.,;,,c .f tho N,uno, Mans Ro.

A special Getting of the Young Men : Kc-
publican club to consider the recommendation of tho
Executive Committee that the club the election OF
william NJ Evarts for senator. held at No 2l west
Tweniy ysevcnth-st last evening. Mortimer C. Addons
from hc Executive Committee, reported resolution
urging the choice OF Mr. Eyais Senator After con
siderable debate in which the weight OF opinion in the
club was plainly IN Mr. Evuts favorand In which John
T. Baker, c. ". Blodgett Ccphas Irainard j. ;. Leh-
maier samuel G.. Iellne and Meyer :. Isaacs
took part, the recommendation of the Executive
Committee was adO ted by vote OF oS To ].
Mr. Al IONS presented resolution for the appointment
of committee of seven, of which the president ~ me
elan should he chairman, tiKp suc nh"ld
be deemed best for urging the election OF Mr. Evars as
senator and with power to add 10 their number which
WAS cprrrd Zen new members added to tho club
and tMrty-s slx names proposed for membership.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
THE SEN1TORSHIP.
THE PEOPLE TO TIE POLITICIANS.

TO me TdltOF OF Tho IrtbUhc.
SIR: You are kindly giving us, the people,
each day your paper what our representatives and our
politicians saying and doing IN regard to candidate
for United states Senator from this state Since Ulsiet
County represented IN this matter 10y politician " hn
T. not representative win you hc Mind enough tc allow
one who has voted Tor every President ever nominated
b, the Republican party ana who aso halls from ulster
Count, to ay that could the of the pnrtl In this
couny lie heard in this matter they would icpeni the
sentiment cf Senator Atke In favor of % candidate VINO
has standing aud Influence and better than all, who Ia
not politician such u mtn IL MI INhtls VINO "
elected viii rntri urun hR duiira ne Fthi'anhn IN
ttntnrrd hi any pledges tu hfnE ANY political patron
nyt into unworthy hhnda II ia hinuanr n 500 t'itrh
rncihns Aptinp nuddrnN o the unt Ia THE inHti"i
nfir The riirnrr aud comparative indifference shown by
tbrn during oar Late rtfupsr, irt accredited rep
rrsrnHt,rs uut state lpl lhnlutr himib represent
thrr titnruccz thia mattrr aud WnrhN mort tho
piaudii " weii dunr" \ RLrthLltAN,
U,0lhtu1 lrr. ii. 1851
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
TIE FIRST ESSENTIAL TO FUTURE SUCCESS

To the Edtf0r Of The TrtOune.
SIR: TIE TKIBuNEs advocacy of protection TO Ameri-
can industries Influenced me ard no doubt many
thousands OF protection Democrats to vote for Blaine
and Logan the late Presidential contest and rs those
great leaders defeated by freetrade Republicans,
now ask THE TRIBUNE TO demand that the Republican
party shall be thoroughly purGed OF traitors to Its prn
ciplcs so that and other protection Democrats can
again enlist under its protection banners and give our
voices and votes aid and protect our home industries
The leaders the Republican party should realize that
the great principles inv oved in the campaign Of 1884
caused "A reformation and division in political parties
which remain permanent, because II ~ utterly i'm
possIble to unite frccradcrs and prOtcctionists
National platform. The late Presidential contest was
peoulr. movement in the North the great principle
of protc American Industries ana therefore the
Rcpuhican party should b. rcorganzcd upon that great
principle that II remain the peoples party In the
future Let the line be strictly drawn III the coming CON
test for United States Senator IN this STATE and let not
that NOBLE patriot William NJ Eyars, he thrust aside for
any Republican who skulked Or doubted IN the hour OF
contest. IHplb' non DE'iOt kAI'
Ne,c- York, Dec l6 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

r,,strct- Attorney Elihu Root, ana warren his'e!
un'on ,hs more substantial portion OF the dinner was
""o" .oeee and cigars we're introduced the ioi'ow-
o'c'' wore elected: President, uideon W. pavch-
'ns -nresidents Gilbert c. Walker u 3 Lowe
pct. xnnr, corresponding secretary Dr a. n. n'v's
%s, recording secretary, o. a. ~ II Trnas J. y Treves
Baker; hnnvvn,,ngton Professor ID. II. Cochran, H. b.
Chesle,, " a. rockwell aud Warren Higley; ,,.,
,bs business had been trarsacteu ,v"no, ,h
Aier t'u rcmarks nllupg gracefully TO Judge Joseph
male h,,h former member OF the assocatioi WIN
b,tns the year. aud called upon Professor m"wa~ t
North. thc ,..,ieves Dr. North sad II am gah 10
hamvm" Nat Hamilton has now the strongest 'h,uH ,H
tel m has ever mad. and never nave we nau
aud mamie, ,vor,, men on the noor of Congress Than
liaa with her millions anu set sonnpn % WI, n,,,nn v
cd LAWYERS after the, mv sonu sends ont more
drill undct her class Of atty than Yale from her
ministers nu,Jrc vet Nales ministers 60 thiuuAh wy
s,am,cn drill under UT raa s.a,n % IN pr rccrs
tcho" ".,rrIds shall have found Wall street maAc
,o.W h. Apocmng time Hamilton vi" nMo v,, nadn i"w
panis'V ."a was followed by Professor Root, oi tns
le'ss%aiica department. who spoke OF ,he ena @ @
standard. Of .eHla' we" ne as, aTc Of The
uviuoe " class IN crock" sad he the students were
soprsI 10 read Greek ut sight During tns trrm wv,
!cl"r ,.,ch thcm how 10 read ttcrk, hnu h"l" tnh'
tiHa w ~ ght cA aminntions viii bo introduced ~
.n' NV sss.hrmatica aud other departments lho u,p,Va
of Hamilton now guarantee OF nnom na roSwced
.,,h"nsh aa has been said, election mas p'. ~
The students student who enters III" co'eso !"
.o, ,e,irs,ned ,O bo grAhuatrl, Oh, =, H. ,.,,,ad
pv, r.naa responded for " Tho Clergy ue rcia'ou
hs own & noycrty aud said; thank God that Ham
lion existed. whero poor BOY, hs wae, G % p".ssr IN
education. while stcadsa 1S snanded for The Press
"r,cng the other speakers were g. A. ilaWloy' W
Ellis trustee OF tne. college, Dr. william naSus @ s.. "
Boston a graduate of sixty years. s''huin' anu ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
THE FIRE RECORU.

SMALL BLAZE IN TIE NEW OPERA HOUSE.
The orchestra playing the overture TO lie
Prophete' at the metropolitan Opera House Last
night aud the stage being prepared for the first
sccnc when OF the iringc- hung overhead TO form
an artificial sky took FIRE The fringe was old and
irayed, so that OF its tatteIcd ends icl down
between the wires protecting the gas jet, The piece
of canvas ablaze in an instant but supcrIuncr-
aries the ropes which held il alot and when il Tell
on the stage stamped out the rs ! be chared remains
were thrown into the ash hin new piece Of sky put
ND the curtain and the opera began Among all
the audience there was not person ~hO knew of the
fire But OF the stage employees had rushed to the
nearest fire alarm box and iung an alarm, and the
engines soon auiyed. They we're sent away.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
THE NEW-ORLE1NS EXPOSITION.
ROOFS OF THE BUILDINGS LEAKING.
ABOUT 10, 900 PERSONS PRESENT ON THE OPENING
DAY-sOME OF THE EXHIBITS.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUEE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUEE.l
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE men most in
demand at the Exposition Buildings to-day the roof
er who wanted stop leaks and prevent damage
from heavy thunder showers. About 5000 persons
paid for admission to the buildings but large attend
expected until things in better order The
gate receipts yesterday said to have amounted 20
$l7,500. which indicates attendance including invited
guests OF about 10000. Tho late heavy rainfas have
made the unpayed parts OF the streets leading to the
Exposition nothing less than quagmres This has forced
all travel the street which incapable Of
accommodating such crowds. In January. when the
weather pleasant there will be less for
plant. None OF the goods for the New-York State
exhibit have yet arrived The Southern people are
pecting good deal from the Empire State which they
count upon as political and commercial ally and they
may be somewhat disappointed. superintendent shana-
han Is preparing profile of the Erie Canal, and the
Aqucduc Commission to send drawings of the proposed
$50. 900 900 Aqueuct The Brooklyn Bridge and the
sentcd Twccds ~ 100000 courthouse Is notincuded
the industry OF the famous politicians of the Empire
state. The hopgrowing industry and various manufac
turing Interests will be- included IN tho state exhibit
but many manufacturing firms from Buffalo
Rochester. Auburn. Syracuse, Blnghampton and other
cities are already occupying space IN the main building
Mrs Julia Ward Howe and her stan OF assistants have
been hard work to-day preparing for the wOman's eN
hbiis The NewY0rk Society of Associated Artists have
sent some exquisite specimens OF their work The
Government display IL being placed In order
and will be much finer and more complete than
that AT the Philadelphia Centennial The Art Building
Is not finished and II will he some time before any of the
paintings aud sculpture are exhibited. General Burke
which are remarkably fine, have arrived The original
purpose was to have many of them shipped on the Great
they were ordered by other vcsscs There no certainty
that the Great Eastern will arrive here ut all The syndl
cate which chartered her is short of funds, and ~l5o0o
il demanded 10y Friday the charter will be forfeited
ana tho vessel VIII icmlin III England
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NEW-YORK SENATORSHIP.
CANDIDACY OF WILLIAM NJ EvARTs.
A STRONG PRoTEcrIoNIsr DEsInED-coNFEREScE
OF AssEMBLYMEN.
irr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpuNB.l

let TELEGRAPH TO THE TRipuNB,l
ALBANY, Dec. 17.-While William NJ. Evarts was
addressing the Judges of the Court of Appeals to-
day on the Tenement House Cigar law. many local
politicians visited the new capitol for the purpose
of hearing his speech. The tact that MIR. Evar's
would soon formally announce that hc was cahdi-
date for United states Senator had become knownto
them and there much gossip among them con
corning his candidacy. There was n common agrec-
mcnt that last week there hal been much popular
support of those who urged that he should bc nomi-
mated Tor senator Members Of the Legislature
were cited ~ his supporters who only fortnight
ago refused 20 commit themselves 10 any one. IL
was also pointed out that MIR Eyarta was having u
strong new spnpcr backing Meanwhile Mr. hv"r'e
WIS calmly and with his usual deliberate manner
making his law points When hc had concluded ma
address and tho court was dissolved, hc said to ilE
TmnuNr correspondent. In reply TO question on tho
subject, that IN u few days ho would announce
formally that he ism candidate for Senator ~ |"
said that Mr.. Evafts has written strong lot'or an
nouneng his candidacy. taking high ground
especially IN defence Of the protective tafin system
Mr. Evarts returned TO Ncw-iorh this evening
John C. Ilogoboom, Member OF Assembly from
Columbia County, who was here to-day. said that
he had high opinion of Mr. Evarts, and thought
that he would make distinguished senator, ahu
reflect honor ON the State Yet ho himself rather
favored Mr. Morton, lie was strongly opposed 10
the election OF the President.
A conference of the Republican members OF
Assembly from the counties of Montgomery, sara
toga Washington, Clinton, Essex, FRANKLIN 81
Lawrence, Fulton and Hamilton VIII be heid ~
Senator Arkelrs house N CanaJonare, toimorLow
evening Senator ArkclPs motive is 10 unite these
Assembynen if possible in support OF a man T 1or
Senator who will uphold the American tarli
system. In Senator ArkclPs opinion the best New
York representative OF protectonists would be MI
Eyarts,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
SENATORSHIP TALK IN NEW-YORK.
WHAT THE MORTON MEN SAY ABOUT Mr.. EvARTs'
STRENGTH.

STRENGTH.
The Senatorship talk of yesterday III local
political circles centred Mr. Evars IL is said that MS
friends will make public letter from HIM III whcn
his candidacy is frankly avowed. the reason for IL
stated and his position upon the public questions o the
hour clearly enuneaied They expect the letter to create
boom" for him. The Arthur now express great con-
Germ about the Evarts movement They affect the belief
that ii Is Norton movement III disguise, Intended 10
draw support of Messrs. Hscock and Russell and
after they are OF the field 20 transfer 10 To Norton
The fact that many of Mr. Evarss advocates are opposed
to the President under any circumstances IS cited as ey
deuce OF this drift One OF Mr.. Mortons friends SAID
"t lacks thirty days of the time for the election OF
Senator dozen men may be elected and defeated
In that time SO far no one has raised SiuSe oDlcc-
tion to Nh Morton either from faciional or party or
personal poiEt OF view. His position Is uniguc. Mr.
Eyar will pick up few votes. Mr.. lliscOck ana hlr
Russell Will also. But his candidacy IS not destined To
bring him into the front or leading rank
Among the STATE politicians here yesterday were eX-
Marshal Lewis IayI who is for Morton; James belden
and As.enby yman Hendricks, o Syracuse who are for
Hacock and General J. W. Hustcd. who - for iustcd
for Speaker first last and all the while. Mr. Bcdcn cS
pressed the belief that Mr. iliscock was in position TO
secure a great many votes In the " break up Whicl
might secure his nomination.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
A VIODING AT PROTIDENCE.
inx rR1psnIpu TO LIE IRIRUNE.l


PROVIDENCE, Dec. 17.-Yesterday the we'd
ding OF Foster Coats Editor OF The Mai ana EIPTess
of NewYork and Adelide Chester Knsley, daughter OF
Benjamin T.. Kinsey. OF this city took place at Grace
Church The ushers Dr. W. W ID. Sewal, Dr Edgar
T. Wilson and Eugene d. Iiill of Ncw-Nork, ana H. W.
Bourne Charles ii. Rowland and Harry r. rayton. Of
Providence The groom led the with the mother OF
the bride who lavender brocade satln ana dla-
Inonds. Mr.. Kinsey followed with the bfiac who was
paners of white brocaded satin and pearls she carried
hand bouquet OF white roses ana wore
white floral decorations. The Ccrc-
mony eiformed by the Rev. ID. II. Green.
d. d. III the evening reception given by the bride =
father at his home and at later hour the happy couple
took the train for NewYork and the South NewOreans
being their destination. The presents were numerous
nd ostly
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
TIE SPEAKERSHIP.
A CLOUD ~ THE NORTH.

Prom Ths OgdensburG Dotty Journal ,
"Gencral Curtis will make good Speaker,
as well as Mr.. Erwin lie has the requisite qnalihea'
lions. There three members from our sistsi COUNTY
II two OF Sun favor either candidate for Speaker tue
members from Jefferson can do better than to JON
We saw TO ~ Lawrence select your and he is onr
ian providing he is either OF the two gentlemen haned
Our votes win with your majority ioui assembly
districts will least vote together This statement o
The Boterton Daiiy Des, which We understand Is by
has also the support OF the two AssenblJmcn from
Jcreissu and is thus the candidate OF four out OF
gentlemen asubess represent their several constituent
ces together Indicate the piepondcrtng sentiment
Of this section OF State Besides having the local
tupport OF all the members VINO are not themselves can
ddaes, General Curtis has numerous pledges OF support
from the old members who served with HIN last year
il will thus be seen that he is Of the formidable con
testants ia the race and that he will remain ~lti the
Ind
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
MAfKLED.

0REENE-HTLTON-On wednesday, December TO- g -
Psuls Church. AnswsrH n y, by th: ne Rev wi9Slsxe
70 Alvin w. Greene Of South Manch ester, Conn.
MILLER-McCOUN-Broo Decsmber la 1854, o. 4e
residence OF tho brides parentA ~ washington ave
New.r6rk, to Martie Barnes, daughter Of Henry T. No
Coun~ esq.
NEwsoN-PYK-on SATURDAY, December 10, At i2s EasS
73d-st, by the Rev. William Lloyd VIM H. Newson o! IeIe
worth England 81 Louise Nicotine Charlotte second dg9
ter Of the late Captain Nels Pyk OF elswsbonrE Sweden
TURNER Son Tuesday. December 10 at 81 Jsmess
church by the rector the Rev Cornelius Smith urnQo
Demarest daughter Of John L. Moss esQ. TO William Il
Turner both VI this city.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
MRS. ESTHER q. WATKINS.

Esther u. Wntkihs, WIG OI the KtV' Dr. VIE
bur Wana rector of the Church Of the Holy Trinity,
~ Madisonaye and Forty second st. died at tho Womans
Hospital In Forty nth ST.. Tuesday Mrs. watkins
born In this city In 1898. She the daughter OF
schureman IIalsted an old and wellknown merchant.
Her early life spent at her fathers homo at Mama
roneck where she was married to Mr Watkins he being
at that time pastor of church In that village She had
been invalid for about year and week ago was re-
moved to the hospital Mrs. watkins took an active
part church work and OF great assistance to her
husband. She of a loving and unselsh disposition,
making many friends. Five children survive her. The
funeral will take place Friday morning at IL o'clock
at the Church or the Holy Trinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
PARDOys BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY. Dec. 1.-THE Governor pardoned
today Joseph p WALL who convicted In Ne~-forK
of marslau htcr in the first degree, and sentenced on
February Z, 1873. to fifteen years imprisonment Ill
sing Sing The Governor has commutod the sentences
Of Herman Brown and samuel Casper, who were sen
fenced on April l. 1877. Brown was sentenced iOr
eighteen year. and Casper for fifteen years FOR ropDery
1iiry will be released on December 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
JOHN J. HILL.

John J. Hill, one of the older lawyers OF this
city, died Of pneumonia on Tuesday night at his home,
No. 3O1 IIicks-s Brooklyn. Mr.. Hill was born in Phia-
delpha in 1913. He studied law at Albany and began
its practice with General Peter Gansevoort In 1880 he
came to this city and aftcrward followed his profession
here. a widow and three married daughters survive
him. The funeral will be conducted TO day by the Rev
l.. W. Bancroft, OF Christ Episcopal Church, and the
burial Will be at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
CARGO DAMAGED.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia fire broke ont this
nornIug between decks in TIE British steamship Bar
,ovmore at Locust Point She had on board about three
Thousand bales Of cotton when the fire was discovered
and in the lower holds nifty thousand bushels OF
,yh..t and corn The grain damaged. about 1000
lrsb,ls of corn was in one wateI-tght compartment
od IL \. si ,hr balance of the grain has suffered little
4, anv injury The damage T. estimated al about
n 80 900. Ihc cargo T. fully insured
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
BENJAMIN w. ABBOTT.


WORCESTER, Dec. 17.-Benjamin w. Abbott
died this morning age sixty five. He was aremarkably
expert auctoneer and his services frequently in de-
mand at important horse sales I'm New York. He had
large acquaintance among the hOrsemen OF the country
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
THE BAY STATE IDEAL.

TO ne Edtf0r Of me TPtbanf,
sla; Forty years voter in Nrw-Hork, want to see
IT'S abost man placed in the senate Of tho United siaio
That man, | firmly believe. is William NJ Evarls Re
pubcans in every state will second this motion, Re
spectluy, IT, W. hLiNoLD5'
Clinton Mass, Dec. -, 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
DAMAGE In MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Dec 17.-The tin stamping Iuc-
tory OF Thomas Davidson Co. was totally desroydepy
fire tonight Loss on building 800. 900 machinery
S27, 900 and on stock. $4,000 Insurance, S3Vooo
One hundred aud twenty-five men are thrown out Oh en-
nlnYmNni nY the fire.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE Thursday DECEMBER Is 1884

morning All Of thefurniturc books and papers OF ithe
company little freight and twenty cords Oh park
were burned The telegraph office Of the company was
in the building The fire Is supposed to have boon
caused by sparks from locomotive.
LEWISTON, Dec. 1.-THE Lewiston woolen Mill,ownca
by owes King Co., destroyed by aro Inst high''
The loss Is 10000 Insurance, $4,000,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
ASKING PROTECTION FOR OYSTERS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBu'

fBY TRLE68ArH TO THE TRIBUNE
CAPE MAY, Dec. 17.-GOvern0r Albeit ana
The Riparian Commissioners put in fun days Work To-
day examining the oyster beds and lisenln to the com
pijnts of the oysterinen The Cape May oyster AssOcla
non presented a written statement recommending the
regnton by law of the stalking ont of O!ser beds anu
proysons for tine creation and protection OF seed oyster
beds They also wanted state oyster police 10 euard
lie beds from thieves.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
STORES DESTROYED IN UTICA.

UTICA, Dec 1.-THE store OF X. Nj. DAVIS,
occupied by o. squlrcs. drugs and groceries, and the
hardware store Of L. NJ Royce aud r. Orosvon9r. oc.
cnplcd by o. r. Nichols In I,amilton wore burned carry
this morning, Loss Ht 1000,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
THE lyEiTHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsliiS0roN. Dee t7,-for New England,
cloudy weather and anow sllght, higher temperature.
variable windn, becoming hofthrrly,
tor the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather
aud loca talna snows. stationary followed by lower
temperature. variable winds hooomng westerly,
IOr tho ohio Valley aud lenne,soo snow and rain,
followed by clearing WraiAx nearly stationary lompefa
tnTu, variable winds hrromlng northorlY,
For the iOWrr Lake region, cloudy weather ana snow,
followed by clearing weather, nearly stationary tonper-
tire, north 10 west winds.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

ane assortment Of decorated Rookwood LimoseS jugs
and Cut crystal flied with Lundborgs Perfumes ana
Rhensh Cologne selection OF odo ses and STANDS
at low pcos Sold by dealers and AZ depo~Na ~ bmcuy
at corner Of Church.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18

TRrBUNE OFFICE Dec. Isl a. m.-Ths movement OF
the barometer yesterday was downward until p. m,
and then was upward Cloudy weather prevailed, an in
apprecablc amount of snow falling III the evening The
temperaure ranged between 25o and 42o the average
}5lap being 90 higher than the corresponding day
last year, and 3so lower than on Tuesday.
Slightly colder partly cloudy weather may be expected
to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
tnssrs ~ VARIOUS PLACES.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dee 1.-The freight ana
passenger station Of the Norfolk ana western I'''o''
,o,nnanv a, Church Road was destroyed By lire this
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
SCHACS' ART GALLERY.
7i9 BROADWAY.

I.
Special attention called o. their magnificent collection 0
artistic presents suitable for Holiday GIFTS.
OIL PAINTINGS.
wATERCoLOR DRAwINGa
ETCIIINGs AND LINE ENGRAVINGs,
ARTISTS COLOR BOXES, 60
The collection Paintings comprises works By tho mass
celebrated artists Of Europe.
An carly call Is respectfully solicited
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
ALLEGED PLoTTo BURN A HOTEL.

ALBANY, Dec. l7.-EXcitcnent preVHIIS no
valatie Columbia County the discovery OF an al
legcd plot to burn hotel for insurance money The
townspcoplc are inyc 'tigating the affar.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
f1ollilral Nullres.

ecnS Assr,pby District Weprbucnn As:aclatton
Regular inestipg This EyENISU ~ urn Hail "a
Westiith-st, ... JOHN MeVLA'r9 f'osi'en"
, EBks DHNARssr. Secretary.