davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
MR. GTE AND TIE OPERA HOUSE.
A FAVORABLE DISPATCH TO HIS NETWORK AGEN'
A TALK WITH MADAME sEMBICH

A FAVORABLE DISPATCH TO HIS NEW-fCKh AuEN'
A TALK WITH MADAME sEMBmCH.
John Lavine, Mr.. eyes New FORK agent mas
received full and satisfactory cable dispatch rum us
principal IN London MI eye states that at TIE meeting
@, the ROYAL Italian Opera directors was decided TO &C
cent the proposals of the NewYork directors ana tha
full particulars and contracts are on their way over
M I.vipe 4. much relieved by this news although Oh
course the contracts have TO be signed by the mouo
polltan Opera House directors. and then iOr""u0u
London for Mr.. eyes signature before MS hAnase
~ ne1t season opera is an assured fact The contracts
will be made bet the Royal Italian opera 90 hpahS
o,roDdon and the New Metropolitan Opera Company OF
New York As vet nothing be said as TO the singers
whose names will appear the prospectus nut II Is
s,t.d that the season will compare favOraoy with MI
Abbev's a. regards the principal singers Ihsrt II Son
prospect Of Mime. Patti being secured anu MI "'0
Ss determined 10 secure the best tenor be possibly can
"Mr eve will not have such large company
.rnact " said Mr. Isyne yesterday. "bnL that VII no
no detrinent Instead OF 800 about go VIII De amp!
sufficient one Of the bars &c NJ APpeya success On
ms provincla tour the unveldness OF MS coA"n!
and that error must be avoided l should ho' DC
surprised II the Philharmonic and Symphony so.'e'e'
were ousrercd In the new building next wn'erou 'A"l'
Ike everything else, uncertain untli the t0Luat' SIV
actually signed IN engaging hs mltly VII. e. ~
one advantage Mr. Abbey-he KNOWS th stat OF ul
market thoroughly. He knows prtt,-r{ "A, tu-'-'
merits every artist OF note ms 'r IS hKcy 10 LEY e.
can thus many instances dictate ms own terms il
Of feeling Ais way III tine daiA and oid.I- 1 "a ~
ts no doubt shat the market has been h' a. T." u.
Wall street phrase, by TINS American season "lI II VII
MOI recover its normal tone f0i -oIhc tllA ~ COM
he knows by this time who Will hc likely TO t3tm rs d..
Tsnv and might myself good guess 1t H. ION
can readily understand however that until the SI- *
name, be- even limited operate singers are QUEER
people and terms are apt I" Ii-e "AeH 'Ae! lA
lDSIa i,t iricl IN the course o. chat said y
dad to me Dack In N-w-Yors. a. you may imagine
when vuu think OF the WIetcAcd weather We
have had OH our tour an 10. uIf W "a .'' W
been washed away 10y tAc food. 80 M AN.t. WI A0
rltN ftnyr Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

John c. Henderson, one Of the older mer-
chants OF New York aud a member OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, died at his home in New-BTighton, staten
Ialand yesterday in his seventy fifth year He to
New-York when young man from Cincinnati and was
engaged for number Of years In the importation Of
straw goods. After retiring from active business for
several years he organized the Msttewan Manufacturing
Company Of Nos 100 and Ill Sprngst Of when ne mas
since been president.
Isaac Puver one OF the Oldest engineers the country
died yesterday Philadelphia He sixty nine years
OF age and his No O. He had been in the
ploy Of the Hudson River company for twenty years
Seth Low, attached to the Gulf Squadron Of the Navy
Nathaniel Byron Page, actor died yesterday at No
BAL East Ffteenth-st lie born in Boston aud was
twenty-thre years old. He had written several plays
HI. death was due 10 pneumonia.
Loring Andrews died suddenly, yesterday, at Baden
Baden. Germany where he staying for the benen OF
his health. He about thrtyfve years old and was
Of the late Lorng Andrews who made fortune in
the leather trade. He had been invalid for many
years, being a sufferer consumption. He never eli
gagged in business and went abroad about ten years ago.
silyersmith. His wire survives him.
Hugh Livingston age seyenty-iye, died yesterday, al
the house OF bis brother John A. Livingston, No. $50
F'th-ave He had been resident OF this city FOR about
fifteen years and was interested in sugar refinery. He
lived quietly and Tor he s four years he had been an
funeral will De held at 4 p. m, to-day.
Boston. March 11-News is received Of tho death OF
Mrs Fenno Tudor, widow of Frederick Tudor, at New
bury w., OF pneumonia; age seventy years. She was
widely known through his active participation IN re-
formsory and phautbropic work, and warm friend OF
the OF Temperance and woman suffrage. Her con-
u1utl0u> were always LIBERAL
Troy. March 1l.-Willam Andrus OF Malone, y. y
died yesterday. Before tho OglsnsbUg and Lake
Chamrlan Railroad built he the proprietor OF
stage route between O.den7burs and Platt,burg. IN
1880 he vas elected shenFof Franklin County, and IN
I@oO vas sent ~ Jht htpuD,iu 10 lue ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
UHERL r0UK PAIRS 0FEYES ARE NEEDED.
BARNUM's SHOW BETTER THAN EvER-IHREE
RINGS AND A STAGE IL USE.

BARNUM's SHOW BETTER THAN EvER-IHREE
RINGS And SAGE IL USE.
81 thought we had show last year that
coud not be beaten" said tho venerable r Barnum last
night ..but this shows me was mistaken Judging
from the applause about SIX thousand people seemed 10
agree with the great Snowman. At O'CLOCK precisely
proce4son entered the Madison Square Garden which
was calculated 10 remove all doubts from the minds or
the most sceptical to whether or not they were
Witnessing 1.-THE greatest show on Garth Birds ana beasts
OF All sort, and and human beings OF every nationality
were mingled with gorgeousy atred riders on richly
can.risoped horses Jumbo rising above them all was
oIslIv erected HIS tOoths have grOwed since last
wear remarked an abservant younsser Why don't they
-crpe him said another. As Jumb' lowered above MS
kind so did Chang above his felow-mcn
Rt the pacean, wss mere foretaste OF the pleasures
70 come II needed our pairs OF eyes at least 10 begin to
ace all that went on. for the three rings ana the square
stage were Tor orr 70 n'5 t, Wed was in tbs
The evenings rapturous pleasure. While he Was
laughing his small sides sore al the antics ~ Mr. 0nraa
i,, that rumpcd over succession or hurdles with
Dni,t monkey on mis- back he missing the wonder
fu xii Miss Matte Jackson and her trained morse:
er only NV an apUea parental 0uthorte. and an
other Tis op Inc newest for Mr. Arsting-tas ex
troriInarv exhibition with his trained elephants by no
LIN I one Of which could create havoc among
the audi4ncc, were he 50 disposed, than regiment
OF soldery, o5edient 10 the slightest word OF
command ana performing apparently impossible ieats;
is 10 Old show phrase alone worlh nc price OF
admission" The clown elephant dwarf ABOUT three
feel nigh sits in chair blows ais nose drinks '0ttc OF
wine rings hell plays an organ, and does othtr iuny
things lie caused almost as much laughter a. the fcnny
pig. ,., $500, am. ? 49,. ,.,
high alof among the raers ana hangns 20 lnE- 10y INC
tins of their Utle toes. There Mile Mnetta who,
holding by her teeth only sped along wire from the rooi
10 tho ground distance OF 200 feet There were the
three IOrella brothers. who seem made OF ndliiuhet
and dance gracefully withal. There was MI
1--WE on The nying trapeze. flying through
line air like bird and occasionally FAILING on Ie mel Oe
low 10 show how safe IL There were he comic skaters
the lott children their bicycles Russian athletes ia
their ladder specac and acrObats juggers, hgh KICK
era backed riders hat spnners and funny clowns IN
Drlfg-ou. 10 aCd tire finishing touch, when at ~
O'clock precisely it announced that the performance
~. over there still the animals TO be seen, the
NsucA girls aud Todas Indians to admire and Jumbo ~
be fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
pRocEcDMas u RoTH NOrsEs.
ruofAGE rEES-PEIVA1E BANKS AND BANkLEs-
NEW bills.

ruorAGE rEES-pEIvATE BANKS AND BANkLEs-
NEW bills.
ALBANY. March 1.-the special order IN the
-c-. ti. morning was tho Din for rcducn- the foe ~
Sandy Hook pilots. which hs, been before the Lce-a-
tr for several years past Tie bill reduce, he fees .
Der cent Mr.. Murphy. in behalf Of McSsrs Gibbs and
Daeuett who were absent asked that tie bill be made
the special order for Thursday. which was aEleed TO-
Nj Rohb introduced bIl changing the name Or
Reservoir Square New-YoIk 10 Bryant Park IL view OF
the erection OF a statue OF William Cullen Bryant
therein
The bill introduced Ivy Nj OTIS, prohibiting private
banks and bankers using sign OF on letter paper
the word bank" created q momentdry breeze N the
senate Tie bill mas been amended "a the committee by
exempnc from ~. operations all corporations now u-ing
the word It has been further amended by providing
that together with the word bank must be printed the
name of the firm or individual Of the SIZE
by private banks which snail retain that designation
Mr. sheard bill in the Assembly authorizing
Nevork City 10 contribute $4,000 for the pedestal for
the : atue OF Liberty.
A bin by MIR Clinton amends the Primary Election law
by providing for presiding officer and M least TWO m
4pect0rS OF election at primary. Each inspector sh
DujcIy enter tie and residence OF each voter IN
hook ana The presiding officer shall keep copy OF the
register for SIX months.
street along the East River front OF York from
Eixty-fOuTih TO Ni.cucth-st.
Mr. Taylor presented 4 bill regulating the rates ot
wharfage I'm New York Brook YIN and Long Island city
The charges proposed are For vessels or @O JoAa OF
under per day cent per ton, and an additional cents
per Ton tor those 200 tons cmal-boats, hghters
byl by Mr. Clarke constitutes the Mayor Of NewYork
and the president Of the Department o Park- cohu
sop 10 construct bridge across the Harlem Rive az
Seconlaye. al I cost not 10 exceed 100000.
Mi Hendricks introduced measure allowing cnZenS
less Ly, Ia number 10 form Societies 10 essap7u
rrf0 schools for children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
OF The Erta Advertiser. Nearly all were
badly bruised but not seriously injured
GREEK ARDEYTLY CHAMPIoNED.
d, II. CHAMBERLAIN's LECTURE BEFORE THE YALE
KENT CLUB.

d, II. CHAMBERLAIN's LECTURE BEFORE THE YALE
KENT CLUB.
NEw-HAvEN March 11.-Yale professors,
Yale students and Yale graduates formed about two
thirds OF the audience Of five hundred people who list
ened to the address the Hon. Daniel H. Chamberlain
before the Yale Club this evening In the room OF
the Court OF Common Pleas The remaining third was
composed OF about equal parts Of prominent New-Haven
ladies' and gentlemen The attendance was the largest
IN the history Kent lectures The lecturers sub
iect was Greek not College Fetch" reply to Charles
Francis Adamss Phi Beta Kappa address at Harvard last
June
He expounded with much c,earness and elegance the
familiar argument that the bruadest culture ead most
liberal education, peryadng the mind and spirit AZ the
the disciplinary training college, that the study
OF language l. the foremost means TO that eul ana l
no other language in it, form and literature can so
erfectlv reform that work a. the one OF the
most striking arguments IN the address was uraW pu
~ cxt erience of the University OF Berlin, which, IN
1870 admitted students who had taken the fun course IN
tle non classical -choOls-the Reascue. In 1850 the
faculty OF the University reported the eriment
Briefly stated the professors and instructors IN maIne
MATES In astronomy. 10 chemistry and In zoology bore
unfo testimony the superior capacity and success
branches OF University study But what IL more sig
nihcau the instructors in the modern languages par
fru Professor ZuptZa Instructor In the English Ian
guage and literature, and Professor Mullenhof in
sructor OF the German Language and iteraIsreG. re-
nasia tine Realschuler IN the study Oh thoSe i
The address concluded follows Therefore there
In my Judgment study so valuable SO S 1892
adapted as preparation for tile work 10 De zone IN
public or private life. here In America to-day as the
study the Greek language and ny rature ahu Aa.
the conviction that this study Is and Will be- whether ~
remains part OF prescribed COURSES OF not tue lea
basis and test o culture. OF that meral t.ning .bu
equipment which distinguishes the educated rom the
uncducated partly educated, a. surely 10 goa Is anu
real measure OF pecunlary -xaue No pustle on ou'lS
ness or din progress, camOr OF p0htcs OF le VI
Science have perfect faith VIII ever FOR long oNerpet
the spirit In man which poetry. oratory, phliosopn!
tbat mi, study now described IN few high places as
'ictich,' will be more ardenty pursued more Wlsey
taught more iutcgentv valued, by all those whether
in ACCIDENTAL or practical life, who believe that tue
highest secular guarantee OF the strength ana peInau
cuc OF our civilization Is the duIslOh oI 'Ouuu uil4
thorough liberal education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12

Letters for Europe need -p ally directed Tor lis
patch Dv any particular Order @ srur speedy 10.
livery destination as az tsA'AAItp L' az 'V"4.i'l
Us the fastest vessels Available
Foreign mails Tor Tie wee ending AaIth ID VI" tost a. lls
Office a. iOlOHsi
Ousrnstowu letters for trfnC must hr directed per
TNo. 3D. al 3 .u France ifrt per labrador,
Ma H.. IT,: 20 3 fpr the Netherlands drccf,
A. C.'.nd. Rotterdam; 3. Ill
rect per Whitney. VIA y tw-Nrtals 90 30 b. Tor
1ruxn.o and HGatau, per - b. J. b. Ward, j., va New.
rHS~IAY-AtIl a "a for venezuela and Curacoa. per s.
Valencia. l- O q. Zoe Europe. per 81. o. % %
Montreal ya Queenstown, at p m. for Nassau. y p,
santiago, and emf cuba per CienfucgOs. at
130 Tor cuba aud Mexico per BRUSH Empire
Havana
FRIDAY-AII p u Tor Porto Rico direct pera s. Alpes
SAIU RlAN-At0 Europe. per = Britannia, via
Queenstown letters for OeuuAn ETC., must Dee directed
per friannc Bt 3D. m Tor scotland Wr,cl, per 4.
chora at d Tor belgium direct, per > Belgen.
land VIA Antwerp; AZ II a. Tor Europe, per MAJ n,
VIA southampton and Bre meu Ht liO y Tor cuba and
the es indies ptf- New QOr, via Havana 40 $50
n for IruIulo and Ruatan per g. =. & j OteTL VIA
New Orleans, at for jamaica, Honduras aud lv.
iDgsOn per q, :. Loeb Iay.
sUNDAEAt 1880 for Honduras and Livingston, per
city Of Dallas, VIA New Orleans
Mails for Chua and Japan per Ny or lO de Jener0 VIA
Francisco, close here March 20 al Mails fOf
Australia, NewLealand sandwich ana fui Islands per
Zeaandla VIA Francisco close here April - AZ
or on arrival York OF s. 3 Clty OF Berlin with
British mails for AUSTRALIA
sThe closing nails ged On
Of uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
'-'-'' WV HENRY a. PEARSON, Posunastsx
post omes, New Yerk, y. \. March 7, lSs@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
THE FIRE RECORD.

GALVESTON, March Ia dispatch to The
Mars fro1 Ceburue says Fire on the south side OF the
nc ouar. Yesterday destroyed four stores, causing
fo.- Of $1,000 Insurance, E-3,uoO.
pr,cEroy March II.-TGe three-stOry shoe factory,
o,,ied nv the Hollis Brothers, destroyed by fire
u. morning Two ad dining dwellings were also damaged
The loss f. Sis 600 insurance $500 Thirty hands are
ilTovn out ~ I,oymeHt The Edison House aoa ~.
d,,e ~ Itle r Butler we're damaged 10 the extent Of
- 900.
-. VlNcrSr MINI. March 1l.-Wi!liam Mason' livery
stable With twenty flour horses was burned today IIs
losS In Sl4 900; Insurance. f5,OOO.
1.qfr. March ia business block IN Clinton was
burel his evening" causing los. Of $4,000, half Gov
ered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
OBITUARY..
RICHARD s. FELLOWES.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

NEwHAvEN, March 11.-0ne of the wealthiest
and most prominent in NewHayen, Richard 5. Eel
loves, died at bis home on whneyave. last night OF
paralysis. He born In Troy in 1914 graduated from
Yale in 1882. and went into business wholesale clock
and watch dealer In NewYOrk. He retired in 1850 to
New-Hayen Mr.. Fellowes trustee Of the Middle
town Insane Asylum, director the Meriden Gasligh
Company, and IN the American Tract Society OF New
York; also the local gas company and the l.. Candee
Rubber COMPANY He interested IN the Connecticut
Training School for Nurses. He leaves three children
Mrs Wheeler, wife Of JOhn ID. Wheeler, Of Mallory
Wheeler * Co; Mrs h. r. Vail, or Troy, n VI and Miss
NJ r. FeOwes, OF this city, His only son died IN 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
BRooKLrN PREPARINo roe cHLcAGO.

The Kings County Republican General Com
rnttee last evening fixed April the date for the pri
mares in the several Assembly Districts April for the
Assembly District Conventions. and April IL for the
Congressional Conventions elect the delegates 10 the
National Convention. The amendments TO the bylaws
providing for the election Of delegates to all conventions
hv direct vote at PRIMARIES and also providing for the
naming Of candidates for Office IA the same way, were
defeated by vote OF - 10 81 resolution was adopted
calling upon the state Convention TO urge the National
Convention to provide representation IN rOlOrtOn 10
the number OF Republican voters IN states and Congress
-t,u Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsuNGrON, March 11.-F0r New Eng and,
ana tie Middle Atlantic states. warmer threatening
and rainy weather, brisk and high southery veerlng TO
westerly Winds local and lower pressure followed
in the Middle Atlantic States Wednesday afternoon
and night by colder clearing weather, northwesterly
winds and increasing pressure.
For the Eastern Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley colder clearing weather winds shifting TO brisk
and high uOrh westerly and rapidly increasing, preceded
IN eastern parts by diminishing pressure.
For the Lower Lake region, threatening ana rainy
weather brisk and high sOuthery winds yeerng to much
colder, westerly and lower pressure followed during
Wednesday by generally clearing weather and rapidly
increasing pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12

the difficulty arising from Colonel Wards signing
circular In opposition the veterans reported that Colonel
Ward wrote that no could consistently or honorsby
withdraw from the postOn be took In signing the CIR.
cular Some criticism passed upon Colonel ward ior
having allowed the impression TO prevail that ne hsd
signed the circular under misapprene sslon when Nc
really meant 70 adhere to the position ne had taken
COMMITTEES was appointed to go 20 Albany 10 oppoN
the bl taking away tae privileges OF the veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
LEGISLATIVE ITEMS.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE Senate agreed to-
day to the Senate bin appropriang 100000 FOR the
new Capitol. Work will be resumed on Wednesday the
great structure. MI ROoseyes special Assembly Iuves
tigatlng Committee Is engaged IN preparing Its re-
mort IL will be submitted OH Thursday aud will chiefly
contain h for the correction 81 the abuses discovered
the New York departments. There VIII D. bills putting
the County clerk and lie Register on salaries ana tue
nuerlf,- lneA WIN he INNnced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
SWEPT orr BYAN AVALANCHE.
FIFTEEN PEOPLE DESTROYED IN COLORADO

FIFTEEN PEOPLE DESTROYED N COLORADO.
DENVER, March IA snow slide descended
on tho little snO~-bound station OF Woodstock,
on branch OF the South Park railroad
seventy-fve miles southwest ~. Loadvne last
night, carrying away sycry building in the
town including the railway station. section hand on
snow shoe. brought the Pitkn. Seventeen per
sons are known have been IN the avalanche
GLIDING Mrs Doyle. widow, who kept he station her
sI children ana another woman. TIE TWO women we're
rescued .a-t night alive, seriously injured. No others
Ctuf alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
THE CINCINNA7i MAY FESTIVAL

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE sixth MAY , ntr,'
val roeramme will be published tomorrow Inelv
Eve evening and two afternoon concerts IN. Una
The sopranos Nilsson, Fran M~elu" ,yplel,oaun
'u9r "D TnSdt has.os. Emil scara. Franz Rem
ana IHoo'O. YTtcb The chorus Incl udes coo voices
The chief compositions to be rendered are e"I I,
"Redemption." Brahms Kc6mC Their are also 5-
III ~ .;ons from Wagner's music incualng par ol
a. Tam hauser." LOheug1ln,' "fIylns DutOHi""N' 49,
sifsI +" and Die Maikure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
LORILLARDS RETIREMENT.

The Nelc- York Sun of yesterday said in its news
columns The report that Mr.. George L. Lorillard
is about to retire from the turf and sell his racing
establishment, on account of i'll health IS SECUTED
Lorillard, brother of Mr. George l.. Lorillard. in
formed TRIBUNE reporter oD Saturday evening
that the Westbrook racing establishment was fof
sale for 100000 on account of the owners Ill
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12

to, most profitable ever known Inc business S a. p
,.ar,o with Miss Mary Anderson. since the tnru OF
- veal Of her engagement has been truly remark
.n,. indeed the receipts have been larger thah 'ne
,.s, unoer the Irving dynasty and is quite ou IN
80 question 10 obtain places under week OF zen "a
sSvsnce The new dramatic sketch. come in
tragedy" by W. s. Gilbert, ia very powerful ~ nc.
which Miss Anderson has scored great ana t,rt,ne
ress with ths niece alone she is sure TO reazS .ns
when she returns 10 act in her own country. ho''@
20 be pulling up a htIle in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
GEORGE y. SM4LLEP.
A SENSIBLE AND JUST PAPER TELLS TIE TRUTH |
AKOl HIM
from me Erans1,ts lnoJ Journal

From TIE Erqus,ftis Ina Journal
To call George ". Smallcy "snOb," j. e.:
VULGAR person VINO ape gcutIiy,' Is as colossal
tsseboOd - The Imagination c,ld suggest Mr. on4ley
T. rrUt 4s srong in ais love for America and AmeH-
cans intensely Oya 10 his country. aud only, al rare
irrysIs commenting % a. such IuEL customs ard i'll
ttuOr- to- are universally approved hY Intelligent men
OF all orInfies To FAY tlu be- praises cNer lhiug
1ng-u lette!s IL suus' evidence Jhal me person
making sueL statements hss ether never read many o.
them uacGusly mistake the character OF DE CON
fentS. I-ey are The most lLfCs t, DudLi ana wanna
BIZ lctta.s written 10 American newspaper ff0m
abroad ru uiespoudebt VI al American newspaper ln
IOncOn h-A ArCess ~ suru valuable 81 political
Information ts 5ir ouasy ana 10 may be trunuly sad
ina he never abusrc The confidence reIJsrd in ln
livery Que who has been It-CcI Of I'm NIW-NUEK
krk6Ai TAIEgBE vii bear witness 10 the fact that small
iey's lfittrs generally Use h sought for H. iAc col
Gphs OF hat delightful journal. There Is marked p,r
souslnv SDont them Ihi. ll- secGed-ai Il were-tO
ntrodnes The gifted writer 10 thousands who have never
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12

Of your suffering feovbeings 70 for few OF whom
worthy but the majority Of whom represent me
Fotsam and Jessm Of civilization 1t Ia TO these tnat
the work OF this mission becomes such powerful lacto
send you many and heartfelt thanks for the cstbonciy
OF ths ussion that above and beyond all nstonaltes
and oreeds its OF comfort and cheer 70
the suffering humanity In our hospital wards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
JULIAN H4WTH0RYE on MAGIC.

Long Island Historical Hall, at Clinton and
Perrepon Brooklyn, was crowded to the doors last
evening when Julian Hawthorne the wel-known novel
ist read a paper upon "Tne Philosophy Of Magic" The
Rev Dr. Farley in introducing him. said that the name
OF Hawthorne to all the Eng.hspeakng world was en-
deared Mr. Hawthorne discussed the laws OF the mind
m it, normal state Of trance and incidentally referred 70
he vsggrie. of spirituAsn which sort OF magic.
All magcians worked upon the quality of the nDd winch
4 r,vaf