davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
DOCTORS DELIBERATIONS.

WAsHrNoroN, May 7.-[Press 1.-The
sscond DAVIS session OF the American Med.
iosi essoo alton opened with much larger
atteudance Of delegates than the session OF
yesterdsv. The list this morning contains
ABOUT 100 names. The president
snnounced the death OF DR.:
0roes. an eminent surgeon, and
\ mmittss Vas appointed 70 GRAFT
revolutions Of respec. 10 the memory Oh the
Vsrious com mittees were named and the
committes appointed TO report upon the
roeolution 40 10 securing more competent
medscsl sanitary service on trens.
oceanic passenger vessels made
= report. They stated that AZ
TAR due consideration bill was prepared
and placed in the hands Of 5locum, member
Of conrress from New York, Who had in
troduced It in the house, aud Il hsd been re-
fsrred to the com mittee on commercs. The
report was accepted and the COMMITTEES
Dr. w Shoemaker, of Pennsylvania.
ohairmsn Of the section 90 practical medi'
Gins, read hts part, 10 which be traced the
6iatcry Of the practice Of medicins, materfa
medics and physiology,. With extenoed
roforoDos 70 the BsciIlus theory. He reser-
rsd 10 Sovers tsrms 10 ths tendency mani
isStsd on the part Of speololists 70 form
ciIouss and exclude he ~ Of Ne prosss-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-08
THE SWAIN COURT.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-GPress. The
Swain court Of inquiry met this morning.
Two hours were occupied in reading the
report OF the proceedings OF yesterday,
Bateman then continued his testimony. lilo
testified 10 the circumstances under whicn
he had Withdrawn his charges made April
10Th, which he said were that General
Swain had agreed to secdre the withdra val
Of the suit against him (Bsteman) in the
due bill about which the trouble arose, 70
surrender this due bill and roller the whole
matter 10 arbitration. Following this the
court room was cleared while the oourt
considered the question whether the iesti.
mony OF Bsteman in regard to the charge Of
negotiation OF fraudulent pay accounts
should be- heard in private. The court dc,
cided to hear the testimony in public, apd
Bateman testified that Morrow not only
IMPLICATED his pay accounts nut quadrupled
them, Obtaining 70 00O on vouchers worth
bat 81, 600. Swain, he said, loaned Nor
row Sl25 and took bill OF sale OF Morrow's
plano, but It. like the pay accounts. proved
worthless, and when the bankers took join
action to protect themselves In the MoHoa
matter, Swain Informed him (Batemap
that unless the bankers contributed enough
60 pay 6waim's claim against Morrow hs
(Swaim) would so FIX things at the war de-
partnaent that the bankers would get moth
iuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
ORR IA Il J.
IDI'Is T. TIMMERMANN.

The lowering Of the flags to hhll-mast on
fbc Aierunlrc steamship Line Offices on the company
,icr IN the Steamship city Of Alexandria, rnh many
,her vrsscs I'm tho harhor nj "a NJ yesterday rh''ru
an ylor. inquiry Captain Louis T. 1imnetmnnh one 81
tho mast uopunr aud expert ocean na'icttOr' hhd "'u
a, his home No 800 West Eish'centhst' early IN the
mornine Captin Zimmerman was known III INC
Transatlantic trl,dr before tine Ci,l War aud during inc
yar attained considerable prominence NJ volunteer
uc,l,p,nt I'm the navy. while sailing master OF Adnlru
wilkes nir.iip. uhe Vanderbilt. Tie was Born oh
staten r.auI en- Ia'7 h's parents then being nelshhors
rt comm. inrr Vanderbilt. - 81, ...,,
vi ,, trr..ri r,.,is uii young rimmrrnnnn ihoughl
,. ,,t,l lsr 60 httnui~ 41il ir. unl nNt h'l I',
nan a. rYrir hiy un snllua ship When ne irlnih"u
,,,, hil utli tntnrr hia father uuh MN 20 lihN''
!, no.h Il4 til'rfflin. l1irr h" resumes h-, -'i
,..t... ..,,..r nr1 snr hrrrUi' tnnWh'N n'N',i
H. .. ,r ui DO. ntt tn tu'nt.ri hs stitttsl 20 'i'
",., CO.. tnr n..fuunru ~ ihr i'rnriun 'ni ~ W' ''
I i,,,,.,u,tinUl nf the strnniHilr Nn'h AWrnrh Nv
. ,I. a. wac arr rfnl poe Ton" iNr 9i"hni-hN
WIN ,,.,n, 4,v tnth through thp state W Veg il'n ~
'il. ami tb,u a, ttnrh ium lhN arh zoe h ,uMt go rhl
t Slim. .ti ID iNt IffUf Hlt "a. ltl Fin'"l''N.
IT, ,uh.trmu tu trW iwh !" rn''i ~. Nntu"'t
tt'..l. ..t.i.p. filir. riuHHH ui r .ltt" 'Nri ~
t.I aUi remained it ihhi unu h'iN h'. 'lt"lhf w.
,,ttl.i b t.uu az attHNa ui yellow ihfNi NN.N PN'
,...t tt, l,tlh, aU tru NtHIa HAH hN ltll N"NN'N
H. i,.., luin ID 81 hnii BOD inH air"hthr nv ~ N"h
i,t t,..i,ta4 sn $50 int. uai uniles' luN w'N'ha
ID. ii .luuaui of tlt iIi 40 ''h!,"' ". Wa
.l, t,.t .t.tr ist. n4 NrWAu,h, mat 100 '"'tl" N"'
, 1 tt.ntiui, ul Aii. ntuuu, tt.Na'd az ihH ','-'i
XII nt lr. -tt ed nu lIuu death NNN hIf 'N'''N N'
r IA. t.uhIl, Iaiiad. Hud un FRIDAY l'Ht hn 'Nn'N
=, .t .n.rtlInn to remove Hu HhHfr' i"h h' a''""'"
ue l,A,,. a. ulir, q son, and a hausulni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.


Boston, Nov IA fire was discovered IN the
basement of the ingalls, School AT Lynn at 1880 a. M
to-day There are 775 children enrolled In the school,
the majority Of whom ont ut recess when the IRE
occurred The others quickly gathered togelh,r 10y
the tcaclcrs ald de. pte the binding smoke winch h!ed
The building were placed IN safety outside
ST. AIBANs NOV. ll.-Albert Rieys farmhouse In
Franklin with part of it, furniture, was burned last
night. The loss was about S2'VO
81. LOUIS nov Little tobacco warehouse OF fnoS
otrcr al Carrullton destroyed by IRE Last night
The loss is about $4,000. the Insurance TOOOO.
ST. Iorl- Now 1.-THE Touring mill and cle' aior of
H. b. Elliott d son at Coultcrsyllc, ILL.,. were burned Oh
Saturday night The loss ia about $4,000, nearly Gov
cred By Insurance.
Louisville Nov. 1.-THE delivery freight copot OF
the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad was hurheu on
sunday nsbt Sryentvnve ear loads Of general freight
were DESTROY ed 1ho loss is |!OO'ouo
DULUTH Nov. 1.-THE OucDa Lumber company
sovr,iu Os,orhout & fIugart~ sawmn, l5OoooOo iert
Of lumber four dwelling houso-. one store ana ohrr
brudgs were burned at estimated loss OF 1871 oOO
on which there "a about insurance Inc ohroh
luuicr Company had shut down ana was unable 10 l',
m. hands for the llst month"; w"ik ana u Is hulpoS'u
Thai some OF them on of revenge sri the IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
FANNY DAVENPORT IN FEDORA"

She return of Miss Fanny Davenport " VI,
.-yort stage was effected Monday nightunooi 60,
=. s,,c,us circumstances. at the Fourtee"'n 80.
- 80 uhere She arpcared as the Princess !" -,
,,, drama of Fedora" Miss Davenport VIZ
49,. o,ra,a, manner by a friendly ana syini"'"oue
- na tho beautlcs OF her fine perio mar a. 80,
..,niz.a with abundant applause Tue "o'N
-, -. nforo and II has been gener'N, VIZ" -
soA s - ,he he.t impersonation. In poh' % ~
so''r. ,,o,,,ort ever gave. IL tnous"''" Nv
-, ill sustained and 70 1ndeu' Gnu d" w
-, o,,ured IN hneness of texture i"o ",
s"'' =, Dr., a. was deficient, may DC ihu'o"''u
~ "no" " o,coapce and refinement In these nun
snore " ,orpanee could still be improved MISS
,~rnnor, however. was brilliantly success'h III 'o
-, the temptation, and in her subsequent eAPrrS
-, n, horror and dsmay at the peril OF tno nd m.
house rescunded Win p 1addbs before the curtain
w., ~ o Fedora is no less unpleasant nov tn
i ~, Brst seeing that It's prfDcipa persons coa
,hs impression OF having always "no' nioms: bnt lis
ni,nsl passion and never from tne t i cbarac
su.-s,c. of Situation remains unlnpaittu 10 80
ehso,5 forth IN bold coors aud VIVA hsnt' II, az
snd pointed dialogue ananuan", .oastr'ction and its
49, preser, alton Of the element oi interest.
taios TIE sPses, %sk,oa :" his nrst appearance
Mr.. Henri, iNoe was Of course. the centre =, OF
,.,,nn AZ the successor OF Mr. h9oer. H., q, snsisin
sct,T Incurred comparison uuleu'' and rerose Mr..
II hearing deneanOr concenuatun In tervenev
20 ,s veriornance remains unelualeo -, hivscif
ma aret,lnrss Mr. Lee. h0wevei ma"tt"u means
an snrce I'D artistic effect lie mas ny Nv rvav
WIN ~ Ss ,nderessor but he has borne hhsyli @ ~,
sy,h credit In an eNacting SITUATION ~ ,%" ,nr-
crcr,y aprl,uded for telling OF ,ue A. eyceled
der u may he said III h Lon Of ths character.
rahpr In the pathrs than IN ne , s has mounted the
rsa bnu.e was crowded Mr. No'ite nss We,vcr is TO
MAY i'm approx ria,e scenery MIS- o'no1 we'll halancd
~, LA "a with discreet. "orrect. ad wy Co I,r,g
70 ~ IN, d!sarreeabe Countess y ga oo''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
COLONEL BENJAMIN p. BAKER

Colonel benjamin +. Baker long known III
t.ncss circles in tins city, died on sunday N"' on'c,
For years he was at the head of tue GA arm 81 d.
maker 3 Goa of pearl-st.. in Hanover square ne was
also president OF the Cheap Transportation
III" - -, -, a.. t,,,o, I.agtie club. During thc
Wnr he was actVoIy engaged IN ac'ld tns 'h ~
of wounded soldiers aud nj Cincinnati ~ $500 H.
- sanitary Commission. he superlni'hdtd 'h' eHp
,on. ~ the front for the relief Ot the sick anu
removing 10 Ncw-York. where business '"i,'u ,,r
1%o by Governor Todd. aud Was enereeuc IN - t
lion To- Ohio soldiers passing through Now ., IL
rse N for the good OF others. He dcd NJ 'no %
sc,d ~ his wife In Rutland. VI, where lor .o Ia" ia
.csrs ne had been engaged as president Oh tnV
Rutland Marble Company. lie leaves an H ~. a., ,i.
Charles H. Baker, who was associated Win nI -.
Ynorbe bnsness at Rutland and an only dauthto' "'
- lanes Hainos Drake, OF St. Paul, MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

NJ Guichard wac born on August Is, 1903 at Paris
he studied law and practisrd In Paris for time ana
then retired to ~eno where he became one of the lead
ers OF the advanced opposition At tho time OF the Feb
ruary revolution he made Mayor OF the city, ana
later elected the first on the list OF representatives Of
lOnne 10 the Constituent Assembly. He voted usually
with the Democratic party lie failed Of reelection In
1919 exilcd after the coup detat and was threat
enci with transportation in 1853. From that time he
devoted himself specially to agriculture In lonne NJ
Gnchard was elected in this department on February =
1871. representative to the National Assembly ana
took his place IN the seats OF the Republican Lett In
1876 lie returned to the Chamber from the AKRON
basement of scno and selected yiceprcsdent of the
Budget Committee. After the act Of Way TO- 1877, VI;
tulchard was one Of the 3G3 Deputies OF the United
Left who rc sod their vote of confidence 10 the Broge
Cabinet. lie reelected the wing October 10y an
enormous majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
lpr1,crvtN1s roR B11IARD MATCHES

to.,,st,aset end George f. slo.son have ct last
,,,l,1 to c,n.e cncs once more Sos.on has long
,,,,s,d IN make match except on his own terms.
sroecr 0nnll, decided to concelc all d-pned poini'
o,J y.s,otl,, agreements we're drawn mp Tor two
,r,,ahas noih viii he played w Chioaeo me nn't
I'll ~. ,lo,e1 ace ttrp iu the iul"s = ihe chnmrinn
,,.., ,i,b tu,nt, IN luiiy iurh liues lhe srrnnd
M a.. ,,io,,d So IN ,,, inch lmrs. lnth game viii ht
&c sgtu a side. sUO points -. lhr eaues WI We
rle,ri uiy anl siitt dave aiei tie giirlt' hi,e
It,, .i.,,i tLorlri hpls rlnn,rnt ~ hi' amhit in
M t,,t, and sata that slunld hr dh ar hp vii i'.r
,tautpaa ~ IA rlinpis lNu ratrl have al.l n'rh
modp inivpeh tiank Nlrl'Nshlih, ,hfhp.nn ~ 'tNh
s,sn.. ,.i Niioin II taii.ni ~ Ht liwia. rhri ''
la al puh r,inis, stiailii tsih go Tliuuu sinr
NAN ei ho rlattd A lli.asu. ihp hisi en 'stet'hpi
no. and lhp atpu,i Uh ihp following hAh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
N1RRITD.

DANA DUNG N-At Grace C'lTrci November ~ BY re
Ees. VIII m y. inDtngton D. d rector. assi-fe lyts
r ght Rev Assistant ~ OF New. YORK 2 al Ds1L
ESQ., Mary duncan. 6su yhtsro ". alter Dan an esq,
OF this city.
LOCKWOOD D-DTNON-O Tuesday NDyeD II. at thS
residence ~ tn BRIDES lS9 Mad ave, by 80
a1eis ell, ID. D.. Jared Lockwood - tDsaiio,
daughter II Charles l. DBDn esq.
PUTNAM-IACKSON-On saiu day. Ociob 2j Elias q.
Putnam, Of Chapman Kansas TO Julia C. Jackson OF this
city.
No ards.
WHTTNEY-VAN DOREN-On Tuesday November II. at
Trinity GA e. BIZ tho Re-. DR. Wa'ier Mohrll r guy
FL rfsx wri'pey. Of Vir~nis. AMI - Alice Ron Va,
city.
All notices Of marriages must be iaa)rsed ot JH aaas
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLAND.
SETTLING THE FLOATING DEBT-THE FINANCIAL
STATEMENT

SETTLING THE FLOArING DEBT-THE FINANCIAL
STATEMENT.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE directors of the New
YORK and New England Railroad at their meeting to
day, authorized committee consisting Of Directors
French aud ggnson Of Boston. Rice OF Worcester and
Martin ard Leith OF NcwYork to proceed with the set
tement OF the floating debt outside OF the trust by
the use of second mortgage bonds certain discretion
being allowed the committee In matters Of detail
The financial statement Of tho company for tho
year ending September 80 1884 shows total income NJ
S33,2OJ2 total EXPENSES ncnding taXcs OF $2ofl 626
net Income, Si2OiO6 renias and interest accrued
SlO9139S deficit for the year. iG7G.99l deficit Sep
temher 30 500 ga earnings OF passen department.
%l2+nl2I freight department ~ 95jjS5; passengers
carried, l.36s,02O; tons Of freight. l7S65Jl.
The Income of the road was H2lOOOO less than
last year and the cIpcnses reduced FAB 900 max
ing The net income S}5. 900 larger 100000 against
S3S'.OOO In 1888. The rentals increased $4,000 and
Interest accrued increased the extent Of 10000 Tine
deficit for IN" past SG77 900. or $4,000 larger
than in the preceding The surplus that has been
gained IN previous years has been used mp and tho
deficit on September 30. amounted 20 half n million dol
lars AGAINST an apparent surplus Of $4,000 IN S,pten
her lsS2. change for the worse OF Sl5O.OOo In tho
traffic department the number OF local passengers has
increased while the number Of through passengers is
slightly less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
VJC7OGJi TO SING AT TIE ITALIA.

Victoria IInlskamp has b'en engaged 10
sng at the 1hslia Theatre for season OF SIX
- ',,, ,t ,,c time when the public excitement over
-, ,,,,r,eut was at it's height, that she
,.,nsed An offer made by Poole Gilmore 10 appear III
,nhhr nat refused on the score that mtut Jo"ll,''
a.. ber reconciliation with her Iai'lb' III
uSpayrr. lad applied To her Italian must
teac, or, Sigror AgIamonte. SuDr'q'"h'H s ,,'.
was refused because public interest IN her person WI"
ta i, " nar' ,,nrerc OF the Thalia Theatre.
.aII ssf evening: "she came II me win
Recommendations from two prominent cl.il'nS'
ard eo,-orl her upon her actual merits ana "ltA"u
a. ,rrt Of her past itOriety. she has hahHu voice.
aud needs bur "A little training to meet WI success
Anu r.t Euo,y a. vet when | shall bring her out
but il via be before long. Der husband MI
unustaua., 1 shall probably employ - utkrt agent
rIar 49, mn anxious to make AN honest living. since
ths III tnrir being forgiven Dy her relatives ap
pezrs more improbable than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
FOPEIGY STEAMERS DUE AT THIS Port
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW. YoRK..........TUEsDAY. nov. H. 1894
Att V3D
steamer Gauc, Bearse Boston with nhsc and passengers
fi Ma re Fen utau scarpatl orIn 8 days with
" Nicola ltal Ferrer. Montevdeo 81 DAYS IN ballast
ri, Florence o. stognT'on, Flynn. Apsa hicoa >
with lumber TO lans lon vessel 70 IN per q hcat
Brig saqna van seov sagua II dys with Per.
Bre Naiy i Dana. yeasc Bangor. with lumbe TO Bus
scSg E,naar rcsy 2, Msrqa,st', BAY 3 lsday' with
to II ,geaeyers = Elder vessel to simpson, clam 20
svvsEr-'rinda Al innd~ 'loot moderate, NV iosgy At
city Island lght n" coir
hruyod yestcrny
sreaue, pascal ,Bel-, NcNan rio tanr'ro oct 49, with
s'p %or 4 ~ Boanci "a abit - ~, win sqt aud
empty barrels or'er yeassl 70 tnnch tiye nit.
n, ID, manFiny e. e orf- ,c,,-, 70 Wai1 ,,0.,
tooa aiia t.s.c ~ VSy'rl \ -
.PErr. i' gai,. ,'G 's lp3G tra opor '0'
With .nsaf /, iiaytnc,s,, = fhie, tessri 10 Mh+' Y
9Th glr, y .r,h NJ Lupeotst~ Vs ,nsen patnadp'
ii1ats. Win ssgot w rtis ,es,'r y mss I'M. Inn,
to gulett ,esss ie -i,nrseb spence tenhs
ttrAhtU
ssamaf uau'Ra thf heiay ieei'e hgrt
ea4Ns, u,efun az, alpAirbph tite'rHi vernon y
'''',,p, ape,sgt ~ irae' Pusrl ~ aiii~R ,,
g,,amr, apg .ip, ttt sol itr iis,ia-inuah r hlAn
riesm.f a.. Ap'iis ihfi hAd a. "ea""' A'e' is"'A
..,"., h,i"es eaI Fee U,ioins j / Van so Ia
rlramu, Aniu iuu,A n-i o. 1ensaep" Wa no. W.T.
steamer ana Washbarn Mckay, Tampa ia, Via HeS
"tt',me. doior1ra Horuods naItlmore i Rrems
etc1u.r Nrrtunn IOlUlta. Nos.on II nnOck
saw Now ,itY ,.r tIaJ. hong hong uhn1-7nowa Bur
sim Ienne Huutl ,Br. Murphy, YoEohama-noyd a
BAN Emle Aust. Thanlch, Lisbon, Port Bia Cosu eh
nr. Frato 4wen Aniic, Rucno, Ayrrs- John punn
TlTk Il Nlsus III, AOine, LVGioa j whitney
Bis onsre. \ Hoard .Br. Proctor Ch,stlan'and and
Fro rrchsed- Hartran bros
scfr Ncte shi paan indson. 81 Thomas. WI-Penioton
& Co.
sAIL~p.
steamer Roanoke Couch. Rlcnmonl civ Point aud Nor
folk with ndse and passengers 20 Old Dominion - CO.
jan Ereybrl and sikh Antwerp -nle, laws
Chlmoi o. New.Oreans Cty o gu,ts. Savannah; Man
haitian. Norfolk Dc Pr.f Morse. baltimore.
Ship Gudren Tor C0lenhagOn. ..,. ,.,,.
Batks q a stsnwOol for tOsar Johann Heinrich AiMA
Daphne Antwerp. lara No'teria o. LOnkr. Liverpool
Brig Thomas lurul Tor POintaIitro
Anchored at CITY Island-bOuad out-ship Nc" Og ior
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
fOREI8N PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Nov ll-Arrvsd steamof iase ChahifH 'op
MoyItip Nov ii-Arriyed steamer Dcyouia Young,
from Ne orkN ! %
LIZARD Nov ll-Passsd, steamers Aust ana morntsn.c
FROM BOSTON oct 26 talolnla osIh "'hoAei' "' -N"
York 81 q her 10 Hamburg ,,--- 49,.
steamers ltay iron
NeWYorg Oct on sf way 10 London Huntington lbt'
WhItburp from orleans oct y On her waV " hse
scuJY Nov Passed steamers Frsis, kopn. iroM New
Yak New l. her way " Plymouth Aud AAnsAfg es'ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
uap1Esoy TO ASSERT MS DIGMIIE
mn SAYS he HAS BrEN rnonDEN UPON LoNo
rNoucH-wnAT DIRECTOR 1tlNhH'
=, -.;,I considerable Doubt rs

mn SAYS uE HAS BFEN ThohD"N '
rxoucu-wnAT 4 DIRECTOR THINKS
rhoro saems 70 be still considerable doubt as
hcber Madame Patti will sing again at the Acauey
=, ,,n. IA nigh even In that case IT Is Dot certain ''
nov American season will I've ALTOGETHER abandoned Vo
,,, ,-oetors If the Academy Of Music said yesterday
automatically true that Mapleson wrote to us ha'
,,lsss we helped him 10 pay the balance "i ih'u su
.,,se far her last six nights he was dohDUm "n''"'
,he conld snr in New-York. hut that d'o' NOT amount "
,.,, much Mr. nnpleson wants to blnh MS ont ~ ~
', -. 40 ..,n lint | don't think he viii he successful
a. ha,c learned by this time the principles t hlP'
,on., ,l,v and when he bnds call hin every time
No has cnnirrt with which hc ishonnd to carry "'
In confederation of getting the huuso rem i'"'' w. '
i,,s Ia sanply a srason ~ good op''h no W''' !"
- ,i 49,, that lao would have rats AMI Ni''on an'
am account ~ tho great oSponH" 81 ~" @u'h e'A. NV
sslnd f., nn amout II VIVA hVo'lins' ''''p w"
Il waa a. be- paid on PAIL Aud Nllason h"n'' 'n'
,non no. he tti,d t. frshen us hy ehlios nmi l''"
III 49,, ,,,,, Nnw he appears, aud shylnH ihh' h'
,e,,r iI,nd . tn bring Nilsson, asks ~ I" l"i '"
ann AT u,o,,y or uo without even fhiu u u M no"
s"nsr IA nav opinon. ram viii s'hR anu hhl' on VI"
Sir Mnpie-on was nracuiai i",lrru'i u' ',,. ,,
hearI fruu The dlectors,' hld No pu w urn t.i
aus.er Il, nv irItrr To-day wr"l" I" MI hl"NU 49,,
Ing bim thai | would not accept iio "fs'''' 60 '
nsEe him 60 s.ui the stockholdtrs lhri h".'' -,
two hundred seals PAU nshle rfIlt'hl ~ i, ~
al BOO which or four performances WON'T nr 0'a"", M
40GO a week. For totcni '"rh'h "I b''S ..s '.,in
sr,uerv ana costumes and no dcadh ais. pay ".a
about 4 SO "a week. Yet they seem TO thlbA in'"e
40 y. H.. n tr,,r limit Patti goes 10 PansW
"she is very well satisfied 10 remain here' Snd Mr
Maple-ou AUTOMATICALLY nut cant throw "M'a a."
n,frfv ,ifht. IN NeN-York and lose money Oi c",h
,.rfort.ncc | don't know Tor certain what che WIN Il"
or what | shall do one thing II CERTAIN "il 10y ~ "a
IN e cent of their assessment, when was 'Nc1 WI
t my snthotity and causes nothing hut hagging ana
bother all round am gong 10 assert my m ,'
have been quiet and allowed myself u be troddeh On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
Obituary.
LIEUTFyANT.coroNE, H.

LIEUTENANT-cOr ONEL II. u. ARM 3TKoNG
We nss ord TG s s'y ~. d q. d FEW 1y'
Arnsr ns - tho adyanced age OF ni,ythrer ypre II
reHan,ng ins VII en- connect us t,' lat osaarS VA,
o. oh be the sr SON Se 81 a.
VII re his IA Der was &C reded tnyo, Eyra'rhna md
in rstn ed 70 tn. cou try md on the 6rcasin,
"a ,Go In ' o,m ,t ' Ua'cS sse' n,n,ry 'l'
ne ofYed thou "a "a war witn r. ~ '1l'nsry an ds
queenstown III h ami having .hred in Sc taSns Q,
For Erie
tho close herr'ired the amy utn.
FOR m,ny years pat coos Arms'ros livcd qu'.,y At
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PAX H-Haidenly, on Tuesday November u charles u
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| O'clock
Inernout in New-York In Marble Cemetery 2'Ft.
rvd OF ~ 40 train from Marlborough at tOrysecOad
street Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

recognized tho lawful heiress to the throne OF the
Sandwich Islands She declined it, however. being UNI
willing to devote herself to the cares Of government In
favor Of Kalaknua She was tho weathest woman IN
the Sandwich Islands and possessed Of vide culture
She had travelled extensively both in Europe and the
United States. She had many warm friends In this coun
try. especially the Pacific coast and was highly es
teemcd by all the American residents in the sandwich
islands For she had been afflicted with cancer
to which her untmey end was undoubtedly due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

ard tsss,. Raudle from New.Yorx Nov !, on a,r "T~
Ants n. - IN, vo,..
BREMEN, Nov 1l-Arrived. steamer Arrow lDrh fo"nk
from NewOreans Oct 4. -. -, ...
MAvHr Nov II-Sai od steamer weyp ala Bafenis ron
Hamburg. hence for NewYork.
MONTREAL Nov IL Sailed ConcoTiia for glasgow
STEAMSHIP ARRrvATs.-The following steamers nave
arrived: Edam from Rotterdam; Calico, from Hun
Niagara, from Havana