davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
A T air Offer.

The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshal, Mich
igan, offer to send DIR. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic belt end Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days, to men. old and young.
afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and many other diseases.
See advertisement in this paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30

is simply magnificent and embraces line
Of indispensibles and luxuries almost in
exhaustible, including everything from a
hsir-pin 10 81 900 piano, a mouse trap to
a bit of lace whose va ue cannot be esti-
mated in dollars and cents. OF tn finer
arts those p .rticularly worthy of mention
are
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
wM. LAToUR'S

grand display of photos, crayons, India
inks, oil pho!os. etc. which are simply un-
surpassabIe, and stamp him at once a. q
leader in his profession, able to cope with
the best in the land, no matter where they
come from.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27

Tie boxes the seats aud even the corridors Of the
Academy Of Music wc,c occupied 10y goyly dressed
throng oi gentlemen and ladio., who congratulated
Themselves being present ON the twenty fifth ami
vcr.ary Of PATHS debut The flowers handed down TO
the prma donna formed a small mountain. Among
chem wac easel OF ivy and ferns supporting silver
basket of roses daisies cuchars and bouyardia, given
10y the chorus Besides these there floral tyre,
q star with the initials "a r." and dates " 50sl,"
wreath of silver leaves with the dates 50Si painted
on ribbon. two baskets harp and several other de-
cS M A"S S and P'e H@ "sf rmon % General
Sickes, George Henry Warren, Mr. and Mrs. K. L..
Cutting Mrs Cutting. Herman H. Lei'oy, Nh and
Mrs. ". Il. DnsmOTc. Mrs. iaIan stevens, MISS Clara
Louise Kellogg. in Kellogg box Mrs Ranney, Miss
kauney. Mrs A. 5. Hewitt Miss Haven Clarence a.
Seward, Ar. and Mrs. \. j. liaines Mrs Nelson, Miss
lloey, Mrs. Gilbert. Miss Gilbert, Mr. and Mis- Fltz-
patrick, Mrs Mahony, Miss Ella bingham, Mrs.
Lawrence Mrs. William Astor Mrs. Coleman Drayion.
Mr. and Mrs John Leslie Mr.. and Mrs. Luckemeyer,
Postmaster General James Postmaster and Mrs H.
G. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lselm Mr. and Mrs.
". K. iraycr., John TaverS Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard MI aud Mrt Herbert feli. DIR; George
Peters, Mr. aud Mrs. i'argovs. Lispenard stewart,
Perry Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Ra'
Miller. Admiral and Mrs. Baldwin, Woodbury. G.
Langdon. Cooper Hewitt, Miss Bessie hubury,
Mr.. and Mrs. llcrzog. Miss Murray Colonel and Mrs.
5: Y. X. Ctuger Judge Daily. +. j. Oakley khineider,
~ NJ. Beck~ith, Miss Bcckwith, Ward McAlli.ter, Mir.
and Mrs. Samuel Rowland Miss swan. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Gerry, Mrs. Grcenyie Winthrop. Smith Clit. the
Misses CHIT and ID. D. loumans, MIR. and Mrs. Oliver
Northcote.
AT the close Of the last act the curtain IN the rear Of
/ Nhe stage was raised and disclosed Cdppa's
jets the words: "Pat,i-is59- -lssi" T,ls u" was M.
erected with applause and cheers. while the
Dtnd came forward aud played march and aftcrward
wahcompoacd by fatu. The latter stood 40 the .l of
the stage leaning SignOr NcinYs arm ana showing
signs or great pleasure AT the music When II wac
through she walked timdly up To Mr. Cal,pa
who saluicd her in military fashion -ne
said 1t Is twenty-five years sinco
sang here the first time thaak You very kindly for
nt. coin As q tglpa aint. Ia
rang with cries of bravo :" Patu was thrice called L7
fore the curtain after the musicians had retired
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27

square nni the ~ corsage was cut square;
reception for Intimate friends and relatives was held
ut tie house Of the brides brother. Robert " Mckim,
No " West Fifyeghtl-st. The married pair VIII i've at
No. - East Thire,h-st. Among tho people present
were Mr. aud MrsW. r. Trayers, General and Mrs Roger
A. Pryor. Colonel and Mrs. w. III. Pryor. the Misses
Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorilard. Mrs. Aexan-
der Van Rensselaer,, Miss Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
William Astor, hr. and Mrs. Ome Wilson,
Mrs Clarence Pell the Misses Pe Mr. and Mrs Leonard
J.. Cutting. Mrs. o. W. Bird. Miss Bird, Mr. aud Mrs.
Charles Bergman, the Rev. and Mira. Haslett Mckim.
N.Y. aud Mrs f. VI rravers. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Barnewell,
Miss Earnewcll Mr. and Mrs }. liampden
aud Mrs. W. B: Lawrence, Miss Lawrence,
sir and Mrs Arthur Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. c. O.. How
land, Miss Rowland, Mr. and Mrs John c. Heckscher.
Miss Heckschcr John A. lIaddon. A.. VI. iiad'en, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Van COurtlandt Miller. Mr.. and Mrs W.
X. Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont and Perry
Belmont.
Miss Clarissa Roscnhcim, daughter of Mr.; and
Il A. Ahusten. last evening. at the
house OF the brides parcnt' No. ijS West rwenythir-
ST. reception was held ana large number OF guests
were present.
Miss Jennie Appleton married to John Petry at
the house of the brides parents.
Miss Anna schmcdcS. daughter Of George
schmedes, married to George schaeIer'
Church, Hudson and Eighth sts. lioboken.
Tho Rev. r. Erich performed the ceremony. The usl-
Rudolph schaefcr. Henry Mattlagc, G.. Matt
loge and Mr.. Newman The bridesmaids-Miss Rose
Schaefcr Miss Ahrng and Miss lucbner-were escorted
up the aisle By three gTOOmsmcn--trorgc schnc"es,
Albert Schaeier and W. Gpn The brides dress was OF
white satin combined with silver brOcade trimmed mth
duchesse lace. She carried bouquet Of orange bios
reception held the house OF the brides
parents, No. 50 HudsOn-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
TAKING IT ALL BACK.

IRON The Nrr.Tort JO"nal Of Commerce. edei by Darfd
" stone. - 49,
The Joint Executive Committee Of the Western and
Associated Press met yesterday to Investigate
the complaints which have been made on polh parties
to aud mcludug tho returns OF the election. Aitcr
careful siiug oi evidence several tacls o Pupc inter
established beyond controversy aud we reer l0
them briefly IN Justice To uui elves ana o'hei"
Tho arrangements Tor reporting the proceedings ot con
vrntona tho acceptance of the n1unntlon3. ana ire
ngs and doing, OF the several candidates, were SHOW"
% he as pcftcct could well he devised ANA Wholly
without partisan hias Any seeuins rnrtny 10 one or
the other side In tue dispatches roolt'u was ''
hy Mr. William Henry smith, the H"net'i AGENT
aud all that human ingenuity uld devise was 'oue 20
give reliable Intelligence uucOIored py p"rusoh pr')n-
We stated on the llth instant that as the other mem
hnr of thn Executive Cumultce had not hcon active.
tho recent election returns appear Ia nave been col
lcctrl under the entire supervision o the Idtor o l
rnnNp" The latrr attended the mrctin ot the boaui
.t before the election. AMI was undcsuod III answer W
- question ttuni the ltcsilcnt Ia nave gwen auN'Vu'
hurity Tor such assertion II II now stated ana %
copr thnt he did not intend by his answer to give tina
impressou AMI that mHttrro fact neither No nor
auY othcr of tue committee gave an}ptis"h' "t''h"n
Id the ru,ef vision of the returns.
The euernl Agent took cuttc charge OF the arrange
mcnts and as Nh smiths action or cohtiol o no
machinery f. concerned, there s NO cause oI 'nlhh'
The operators uf the Western Union were cnltuS en-
puycl To collect and transmit the returns ihel N'Ie
nani ulncd mere 10y nm ugent oi tue 'sSap" c"lP.,2
in connection with the sub Agent of the Asoool'oI
Prose The ntter WAS liny guilty or some errors OF
Judgment but OF no inrDtnual wrong hAactD no"
In, returns from this took on The partisan character
nry assumed we need say, hut We are satisfied tha
no orders directions OF tho managers oI tne Assoco'
Press had any share In contributing to hat result
considering how much hc had to take back'
pcrhaps Mr. stone did about well in the above as
conld be expected. THE TRIBUNE told HIM at once
what was before him. and he seems now to realize
il. His charges against The TRIBUNE figures were
eoually wanton and baselcss. as he must find on
investigation. and We now advise him to get out OF
that scrape also. with at least equal alacrty-Ldl.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
HONOR TO TnE DEFEATED LEADER.

FROM the LOckp0u ~. ~ Journdt , ,,,
Garfield received plurality IN lhS StAte oi o,'s
ol O03: now Mr. Blaine l. defeated by only apohi
thousand votes With Garheld's surroundings bia'mc
would have swept the state BY 100000. Wh1 eaits t
that ANYTHING but unparalleled Snd superb trpnIe 10
Mr. Blaine ~ u candidate! Who could have mi,cneu !,
No one President Arthur-pieastnt gcnucinan , anu
good President a. hc swOuid have brcn rNcrl W,
borne down in the rural districts by those VINO Slli'
thoneh wrongly. associate him with past unlchSai,,
events Eimunds would have been an lclce iipl Wv
melted who would have rcpoilcd the masses r..mr, @
of these non nor any else could nave Droueht oN ,
ia m the fty TO seventy five thousand Irish Dcin"cIaN
votes We received. In the above computation we 1.'
MOI estimated the Independent vote and the EIci ~
Work rrspapcrs which snrehea1rd went over INTO lhc
Democratic rann, with it all Blaine lacked put pcs
gatdly thousand votes OF carving the plVo'h ; o'
unt Ia We arOu sed The characcr OF oppn-lon m
would have been opp siiion ~ some chn'ac,oI W." ~ t
our defeated lcadir-lefcatcd by the south ana ll@
allies the Democratic cities OF Ncw-rork ana hiooA''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27

pcared as jasper in "A Bachelor o. The
neatcst and pretiiest comedies ,na' s.".e ,"e ,
.,.'"oa and rerhaps little saddcaea by experience
,rors,y v,yacious and goodnaturedly cynical on' III
cperous. tender and true is that OF jasper ana
character that Mr. waack assumes win spoh
ease and deueates with irn ght ana pericc'
tonch His performance last night was charn'ns y" '
,ci,v and still more charming in its Involuntary , zen
darncss This union OF merry cynlclSm anu ga, @ ~
Gentle feelings comedy personatieh fo9ie IN IN the
SSSmaI co,ubiuaon oi faculties and quahues IN ~ w, %
oc,nr together with thorough command OF ."o ,ng M
Sonrces of dramatic art Mr. Wailack nae ,hnic
STOOL alone i'm the especial field denoted W ' ,st
remarts and he gave abundant eV91enIcII "a 10,
ni@ that the sceprc hls not yet passed ont ol s It
inc was also effectively given on this oCcaeion' VII Iii
Tearle and Miss Ccghlan in the principal paris, n' % ~
IA a canital one and il will ill Wallacks ihsauc - w."
bS snisiinc of good humor and prosperity ne %men %
tion howeycr is TO bring ont new play mere ti Ni''
tons Victor DuIand , at an early d''e'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
no QUARREL-MERELY THE USUAL CLAN
From 7ne Rochester Posi- ErDrcss.

From the POchesfer Tosi. ErDrcSs.
The York awards - the first prize Tor dul-
rcs. to The York SIM. the latter paper having
somehow got into it's head the notion that The TiDiss
and TuE TRInrNF are engaged In quarrel when the OBJ
vins fact The Times point that there Is no quar-
rel at all. In the Performance o gct punnc u9ly II
has felt called upou 10 dcuouucc TIN TRIBUNE people s
.forgcrS" swindnrs. "rOgcs. public lnalrtactors'
etc fifteen or twenty times in each issue Tor
Tho past fortnight but bless you there was " no
ouarro The Tunes has seen il old customers deserving
ly hundreds the rival shop over the way during tc
past year. but II never got into quarrel ABOUT IT, vi
course not. II isn't Quarrcng now. Oh no But whch
a nevspaper In its immediate ncighhpfhoOd hH'cts
to disbelicvc I'm The Tu1os's election returns.
which alc only from 10000 to 5000 ont OF the way
and nctually sets MP III own returns as true. u
is time The District attorneys attention should he called
to The crime and the " fo rgcr swindlcr and rogue
he treated like any other macfactor.' luarIei on
no How could The Su have been stupid and dun as
To think 90 ..t. =,
A. squire Hull remarked ono occasion TO
Judge Pomcroy: "Ths is not personal quar-
rel by n blankcd -cht, and anybody VINO
thinks am not animated by the most nnsolish
and patrotic motives in dcuuuncing yOu a. mar ana
ief-yon BANKED hatchct-taccd. lantern iawei white
lfvrrcd l-condnucd. ul sea COOK must I've hhe
ribhon ncklss" No indeed. Thc Timcs docs not quar-
rel Rnt II must he said That ~ dieintcrcscd spec
tutor it, eucrrcc efforts frequently seem to I've directed
not so much purify ing the atmosphere - Ici@hs IT,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
HARRIET JAY As LADY CLANCARTY.

AT the Madison Square Theatre yesterday
afternoon performance gwen FOR the benefit of
local charity and Miss Harriet Jay appeared there In
the character OF Lady CancIy Miss jag il actress
ana hRewise writer, OF repute IN Lonlonrhe author
or" The ieen OF Connaught aui The Dark Colleen"
Tom Taylors drama OF" Ciancarty is not unknown TO
the play-going public OF NewYork. It wa. presented
here time ago by that Intellectual brilliant impot
uous actress Miss Ada Cayenllsh. and later by Mr.
George Rignod II is based upon episode in English
history, set forth In OF the most iutcr
estng and brilliant OF the pages OF Macaulay:
and II contains, at least, one scene OF
extraordinary power. Miss Harriet Jay received In
Il with the kindly favor OF crowded aud brilliant audi
encc aud her effort recognized with sympathy and
sincere good will. Miss Jay is a handsome English
blonde. with hne commanding figure, high bred.
prcssivc face a soft pleasing voice. and decided
dramatic talent especially for he expression OF playful
and the glad enjoyment OF sensucus feminine happ!-
hess. The interest in.pred by her personality
was much real and earnest than that
Inspired by her acting. For pathOs and passion her
faculties Of dramatic utterance seemed wholly unframed
that her voice and action went all 70 pieces for want
OF government. She evidently knows how Lddy clan
f1fy ought 10 be psyedblt the execution OF her design
was haInpered IA many ways. Miss Jay received num-
erous Ord tributes and much applause, particularly at
The end Df the In the chamber Mr. PggOt acting
hiay WuidH gave n most Interesting presentment of
that monarch when Ia his bereavement and feeble asth
matte condition. after the death Of Queen Mary.
Mr GeDny acted Lord Ciancarty and Mr.. Whifen,
Cctdatu3t.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
THE sERENADE Ar THE WINDSOR

After the Performance, Madame Patti was given
screnade at lhe Windsor Hotel. carriage drawn by
four white horses drawn up at the Academy door
mad in this Madame Patti Iode II was preceded by
mounted policemen, twenty five torch bearers, dram
corps and the 7th Regiment band, led by Cappa
Captain Clinchy and sevtra men walked by the car
crowd pressing too closely. After the vehicle came
twenty-five torch bearers friends In carriages and
truck bearing coloTed lire and fireworks. The route
was up Broadway to Twentythirdst. TO Fifth ave. to
Thirty ytour,h-st 10 Msd!sonave. to Thirty st.,
10 Fifthaye. " the Windsor Hotel. There the band
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
WEDnLNGh YESrERDAY.

Miss Laura V. McKim, daughter OF ROBERT
McKlm, Of Flushing. was married TO = motifs IIyol'
son OF Colonel william IL. Pryor. OF Virginia, ~ '''o
u. IN. yesterday, in Calvary Protestant EpscoPal
Church, Iourthave., and l"ehly n's'a.
The ceremony performed by the Rev. DE- henry l.
sateree the rector the church. II. Grafton Du"hey'
,r. was the best man. and the ushers were frhcis
Riggs Reginald W. Rives w. II. Travcrs Jr', ana T. d.
Cutting. Miss Mary Albert Mchln, niece VI
,he bride. and Miss Susan MoKim. a
cousin OF the BRIDE were the bridesmaids
The bride 1appeared In dress Of white SATIN having
front OF uncut velvet trimmed WIN Pons
isce and pearl beads. The train wss long anu
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
ArrRrcIArIoy or "rl!E rEECNTs" WORK.

Mr. Whrlnw Reid writes u letter to his fclowrcscnt
Charles T. Fitch, stating that he T. not candidate 'r
the United states ocnatur>htp und hhS h"l ~ my unr
iLn,h of heinz candidate Nh Reid is at the head ot
gr,it mcrnpnltau 10 ewspapcr. now the only morning
Republican organ IN New ORR tliy ana us luhnsv,
energies. A. the Editor Of TnH NEwNoRk 1EiHINf
Mr. Reid wicld wider influence ana can do the he-
phlicau rartv greater service than senator iIon
New-Y York State At no period III its history Ia, ili
TEIHtNE occupied position In journalism more ehNl
able and important than II commands. Almost
alone OF the great metropolitan dae, it has refused 10
lower it- columns 10 the sensational ana ftrcou'
level that distinguishes the cheap journalism Of the day
II IL enerprslng and skifu In the representation oi
the nowS aud digiicd aud able In its political discus
sion TIM rEIBrNE believes i'm the principles OF the Re
publican party and in the future Of that party; ana IL i
hecasc II reflects The Nicw- OF the great body o thihk
Ing reading people that the paper enioysa prosper
its surpassed IN IFS own history nor BY th1i ol a
its New YORK, contemporaries. Mr. Reid has "vlk
enough and honor enough without the United states
nat
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
HOW 1T LOOKS TO THE CHIEF SUPPORTER o
CLEVELAND IN THE NORTHWEST.

fUIfUVI IIITV NfTt7'
Having said this much 10 the organization, chardrr
aud functions OF the Associated Press, we desire I" au
word anent the recent excitement. many uNn.s WIZ
WI ,i1t ,yerc uu,y,rrlntcd hGt rs these were e.
ions OF ind -uutiou at the sppOsd misuse oi sI'"
organization Ia which all parties ami an e's-e, Ia IA o.
That there WAS Withholding %. ietuh'l' ll"'c,' ~
.sri,,rI Press hai collected IN and summarized iOr
the prc-s than twice rs many returns '9 W. ,
H. mar, IN The chupine of rrports frn,the city districts
and iu part error in mrhOu ana .uat Tue
charge OF the hewYOIk Ohce on .that .oc'dson yum
.'t, tie imnronri,tv Of privately tclcguphing NJ
Tlaue we have ascsrtained 10y careful inquiry 20 ue
trle But there no intentional wrohs. me p@uuui @
" .,,, aeent il no ground for mpcacbing an organl-
zntlon that has been faithful TO It's trust Tor near m
century The public ana the members may Its9
mai s nlanaeer. will take all ncedu step, 10 keep IN
tarnished it, Integrity aud promote It's
tLe other hand those who have a-saied the orfhhp"
throngh sinister motives will doubtless have al oppoi
tuuity 10 Justify themselves II they can.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
n1nrAsn1oNrn rrIIoMs IN rowER.

If0m Tif BinQh0UIiIN NfpIlIIf1h =,
The Nfir lOrk Times expresses 10" d>pc1suf' OF t'
NutNuups with f,udrck.'- bro"klNn speech ~
,ll,h he declared the opinion oi the Democracy
thai true men camc tu be President and wee lt 81
dent " aud honesty and fitness for service are " lh'
only tc.t or qualification for office" to constitute
prnpcr ci, service reform The Times calls Ii'hdt'e
ni, n1 ia shiunpd Democrat " for these uttrthnt''
n cyc suppn.cd that the Democratic party l. composed
of new fashioned bcm"Cuts II !, IN " H'l
wnv 10 bc undecrivod. Tho Mugwunps arc me new
f,hluncd Democrats. hat they fall great deal Nho o
coupo. ng or rolling the De'orratic pnrN. 'hr4
have placed the oldfn-hon rebel and corperhcad l'n1
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27

Lettersfor Enropen,sd no. ,, s1vlilg de,,st ,, az.
Paeh ~ any Parcllr go, 9ef ori,r o. I ~
wariedby tns it,s,,t ss',,l, ,yl.l 20 ., .,o,,
a4 Al e' az t' 5or nee te, 4, s" Scr cy o,
III chester va oacsnsto%n aeites dcr@s3y sSi
for -SE Enope I'S per We.tph, VI plymouth chebonrs
and HanDarg az D. M i9' hsmiA per 81 g. is1ovo
Nsw.oricans Cettcrs nast be directed "ua Newor
FRi6AYZAto a. M. FOR Nev,FondOnd Ant It Pierre:
as'Sa Sn @ ,yaa ys AKA At o s9 p,e = he ' & @ S.eo
for Other Mexican states must be pei Of
sATURDAY-Atla M for the West Iuiic' VIA II, riomas,
Braz aud the la Plata COUNTRIES vl 'r.tl PR
Finance. via Newport News at $50 NJ Tor se"iJlal,
!uracjl per s. - eni' ne 10 m Tor th9 ;t1'' so,
Ia,u = rcg,0wn and I,imon per :. = AIp.n at
for Gern any etc per oder va Soata fg,on ana IRE
men letters Tor Great Britain and otei eonh ., s 20
directed geg oder n, y q lsgev ii letter, s BE- ei
per m taTn & sa i, az & "a COZ "t e pe must % IL
rectSd per Ceci az y m Tor Belgium direct, pr
eeealahd via Aatwerp az p p Pal iGr 9s 'or nSyf ,Sy,a
psJss Abans; at i:sJ r. ior Gans and tie West
for All AMI te La Plata Y'S eonire, eF : 8 orator
q D IN. Tor Trixio aud ,iatan per 5 s. T.. IS Ward.
Maiis cT China iaoan. cry Of Toso Cya san
Aistralm NewAeaiand, sandwich and fg islanit par
: zeaa9 "a WA 49, "a ~ Franz ,,ry, Sc G ,i Scs Ynrs ot
Britannia wltn BRUSH mails Tor Austrlual
.rhe schedule OF closing OF rr,ltPIeiic mrs arri1pl
tbS aOuon tlr unl,rrIotsi :,
tle lay Of sHhS Ot seIh'.j are hspl;iSt
' INV HENRY @. PEA3SOE. POstnl
Post lca Ney-YurK. :. Y. Nov. - lr@l
Thuni.-g wing Appeal
The NewYOk hssOcatiDn for lnlr wing the Cohiion Oh
oor appeal enable MAINTAIN its incieis-
rrspon .biiy toward the pOoc OF tine ciy s winter
severely tcu by the feluittb'ntt
the onts It's general War ana work among
having been kept up uniformly during
the sumner and winter months. ..
Every reported investigated and dealt WIN a. "
merits
Ohn blankets shoes and all articles useiu or 'he p,or
" gladly the oince 10 -Four tltafc
hospitals homes and special spcnsaries dclca-
sick and clothing Tor OVJs and rs lrs
3 cl3lly desired. -
Cont buttons should be- sent NJ. JOHN BOVINE, Cen
era Agent at 10 Fourthaye By check ole draw 10 tho
order of ROBERT u. MIN NN. bteasurtt
Thanks sgiyirg at st. BARNABts's. 3oi ant 3J6 MAJ.
Thursday, November 21 Divine service lOsD
Dinner ihe cor'n cnnGecfei wiih the VI elss.
sunday and Industrial schools FREQ reading
rO5m &C. with poor hers cNpec nR then usual
sgiyng Dinner Poase sent money food al once %
SISTER ELLEN, u the Rev &. I. WOODRUFF, super.
nteudeut New.York Protestant Episcopal Mission society
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
OPERA AT TIE METROPOLIrAN.

The success of the "Tannhauser' rep
rcsentations at the Metropolitan Opera House has been
remarkable splendid audience attended the perform
ance last night and the management satisfy the de-
uand have resolved upon another repetition next Mon
day For Saturday Der Freschrtz" has wisely been
Withdrawn. and Fdeio" substituted. many requests
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
FLAMES IN THE STAR THEATRE.

NEARLY PANIC WHILE ME-. IRVING WAS PLAYING
HAMLET-LiTILE DAMAGE.
A good deal of excitement was caused in the
Star Theatre last night during Henry Irving's per-
formance Of " lIamet.v About 10 O'clock, in the
third act, one of the sceIes caught fire. The
house was crowded and there great excite
ment. Bran Stoker rushed out on the
stage and shouted for the people to
keep their seats. The fireman who is in attendance
on the stage made his appearance III a moment ana
soon stamped ont the blaze. Little damage was
done and the play went forward No one was
hurt, although panic imminent and num-
Der ef persons rushed into the lobby.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
A coon TINE ron MODERATION.

= N me lN1r. l0I' YffUiUG N1ii 0nd II TIrtfs, -
With 80 many able and worthy Republican ctidld"rs
for the ScuaiOr-p To- be considered II would seem 10 p1
pccnlafy proper that Republican legislators suo't
hold themselves free 10 decide 10 the man Oi
their choice, after tlioy have got together ana III
tcrcnauged views with one another Untiltha time hh}
very decided and aggressive advocacy Of special cahul
l,tss would seem needless unwlsc and possibly en-
arnssug to the best Interests Ol the Republican part!
ia this stale and AZ large.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-27
rnr soIirn IS Now on Top

From Louisre Litter toThe Cincinnati
Chief among the tIansparcncos that are carried IN the
olidcaiion meetings " over the election oi 'levchn1
and Hendricks are the legends and or the o1
rebellion One procession actually lel ny an oiu
Confederate General carrying the mcmorhc stars Ahn
Bars A promucn. Southern politici ian IN frenzy 4i
nhusasn over the rich prospects ahead. gave the lO
lowing very elegant and diged expression 10 me srnt
mcnt Of the south Thank God the day OF irtIlDulo
hua come The principles for which we fought nave at
length prevailed. The south Is now on top ana uust
She will take this internal Yankee Government py ine
throat che Ike It to It's knees and make 10 beg the pauoh
of the Southern people for what 1t did TO then.'