davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
FRAUDS IN CITY CONTRACTS.
Continued from Isl Page.

Estv's resolution for the holding of SATURDAY ses-
si0ns The debate swiftly Whitfield away Ihe Ie-',-
lutiOp TIL il amounted 10 little. f7i an aHe'u-
Ipcnt was adonted that il should not go INTO erect
tin February >: then another. that II should DC
ohcvcd only on alternate catiIudy5' anu iilAHS 1t
was laid upon the table. ....
senator Bakers bill authorizing the appointment
of nOtarrs public by the Judge Of County courts
instead Of by the Governor was debated le" mo
meuts and then killed,
senator Coggeshall introduced one of the most
ilnuOrtant bills of the session: one 10 abOhSn thr
state PAPER. Every three years one ol the Albany
w-p8pcrs IS des Clatcd a. the state Iapet ANA
by "a State law legal notices must be puOdshru
it, A yearly income of $3OOOD net l. Sau
To be the reward Of the newspaper securing
the DESIGNATION OF StGte PAPER. Seuator S"S!eS
halls bill abOishes the state Paper. II declares
further that Il" any aud all notices ana advert
ments in any and all suits actions ana specai pIo
ceedings IN any court required TO De Pinil'Heu
in the state PAPER shall hereafter be pubhshed III
such newspaper published in the county, WhI1itlii
the place of tr.al is dcs gnateo." All other leIii
notices t. be printed IN newspaper uc'l6H'''u
by the various county officers: ~ .,.
Senator Murphy introduced Il bill proVidln ioT
STAYS of pro eedings in sentences Tor d"ath OF HI
prisonment for lie until the cases nave been It
viewed by the General term or COurt of Appears;
Senator Lansing introduced a bill providing lnaI
suicide shall not he interpOsed as detence III SUI
10 recover amounts of an insurance pOlcV, proNiu-
ing the act causing death shall have been commit
ted more than two years after such poucy sndh
have been Issued.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THE MILITARY CEIsIS IN EGTPE
TIE SITUATION A VIEWED BY THE BEST Al
THoRITY IN AMERICA-A LETTER FROM "sION
pACUA

TIE SITUATION A VIEWED BY THE BEST Al
THoRITY IN ANtERICA-A LETTER FROM "sIONE
PACHA."
To the Edttor Of The Trfbune.
SIR: In your issue Of yesterday appears, rs
part Of your London correspondents tcesraphic report
Of the ~ inst. the following:
Englishmen now know that several davs ago Lord
Granville recommended the evacuation o. kharjOum ana
the adoption for the relief of Snab and To
Rar (TOkiO Cherlfs holding territory which he could
not defend has r>kcd the lives OF these glrrlsons.
Your correspondent must have been slngulary set
wrong by his English surroundings. How could the
evacuation KhartoIm the junction of the White and
Blue Niles affect the saving OF the little garrison OF SIN
kab and TOka the OF the Red Sea- $50 miles to
the northeastl This in favor OF the British
Government against Cher Pacha who trying his best
10 maintain remnant of Ey tu nationality against the
greed OF England, Is very ike the ar-uIuent OF
lAe Won dglnsO the lanD AT the brook.
II your correspondent thinks ID wicked in
1hcrlI 10 sk the lives or two small the
hcu sea ana only short distance from BAKER Pasha's
army and English warshp,, what must we think of Lord
Granville by his Recommendation wouII cause In he
abandoned tO their fate the brave Governor of
DarfOur and the GOyernOTeueri Of the vast prviuces
Oi the Equator with the many garsons under their COM
Inandl
Those large CarrsOns in the far interior OF the sondan
will without nope OF their way out throu,b
hundreds OF OF hostile territory should Knarf0u he
evacuated In military point OF view, the abandonment
o. KhartOum viii be- great a bIndcr can be com
United Tor the defence OF Lower Egypt against the Mand
Very respectfully }, our most ODc,licut servant,
+. NJ. T. sIOSL, Lieutenant o. Gencral.
Neec- York, Jan. ii, lss4
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
OBITUARY..
MRS. YALERIA STONE.

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Valeria Stone
died here this morning her death being caused by fail
Tour weeks ago Durn the plst five or ten years she
mas given to colleges and female schools 100000.
Amons the principal gifts male by Ms Stone have been
100000 to the Wellesley Female College where large
han has been erected and named Hall in her honor
about ~ljO0O0 to tIc Andoyer Theological Seminary;
10000 TO Drury College, Springfield. Mo-; $50 900 TO
the Chicago Theological seminary $4,000 to Hamilton
College Of Clinton, v Y. and other large 20
hcrst and other NawEuglnd colleges AMI ODcrln Uni
vcrstV. All OF the gifts mainly I'm the interest ~
thr Congregational denomination. In addition she gave
many thousand dollars ihc American M,-iOnlry AssO-
ciai0n. which iterod throughout UIe south and
used for the education ot the c0cre people Mrs stone
also remembered fryeJurg College Maine with gin OF
$4,000 cancelled the dclt VI the Mlldcu Congregational
Church, and also Instrumental i'll helping other local
institutions.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
EIGHrEEyTH DISTRICT REPUBLICINS.

A meeting Of enrolled Republicans of the
XVIIth assembly District held last night at No 49S
Thirl-lve George W Blunt, the president OF the Dis
tric Republican Cub, presided The object was TO nom
uate tic kt To be voted for at the primary election TO
be held on Friday committee of ten Was appointed 10
make atIons and after recess ltreported the too"
ug: For members OF the County Committee, Wmtehw
nd. Jo,.ph c. Jackson, George W. Blunt, Samuel Z.
stowe Joseph T. Jardue, Richard II. Nh CENT George :.
Crum Paul Gant-r and William ii. icuarI,; foreurou-
Iug officers Thomas drl.y, James '. LOEuc Norman
-lut u j lal 81 Reid a-l James l.. Nc lullcI. lOriy
members District Committee were also nominated
General Joseph g. Jackson lu reporting the nominations
.aIu that no Office holder bad been nominated IN defer
rucc To dta great many persons ti Ia thai way
tine interest OF civil service Reform dnd Tue GOOD oI lAo
Republican party would Do advanced. Tho report was
} adopted.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
.-0W To COOK IISH BILLs IND lICFFINS.
A LECTURE BY MISS PARLOA-~HOwGNG HER PUPILS
TIE WAY II snnrID b DONE.

IiI WAY IT sIilllD D)NL.
A lesson on breakfast dishes was given yes
teray afternoon al Nj Parols school Of Cookery No
222 East seyeutcenthst The dshe. cooked before the
class hash FISH hash. ish balls, popOyers
bucEwheat cakes and mullins Fish balls was th' first
subject taken mp One pint ~ shredded Goldfish was
measured out, and two heaped bowls Of potatoes
carefully pared. The potatoes, with the Goldfish on
top o them were placed in saucepan, and enough boil
ing water poured over them the whole The
lecturer stated that the Goldfish and potatoes should boil
half an hour.
While they boiling the subject of mullins was taken
up Raised mullins were exhibited which made witha
pint Of milk half a cake OF compressed yeast one
tablespoonful of butter and two well beaten eggs Miss
Parloa explained that the eggs, salt, butter
and yeast should be aided to the milk, ani
the whole stirred gradually into the -four. These
mullins, she said. should baked in deep tins which
should be filed. when the batter il light two-thirds full
and eft TO stand covered in place TIL they r4e to
the top OF the tin when they placed in quick oven
bake half The lecturer referred in praise to
the excellent -four mado whole OF wheat.
ground line. a recipe given in which whOle-WheaJ
-four, granulted wheat could be used To one ana
tcaspoonfuls OF sugar one teaspoonm OF cream0f-
tarIr and hlf teapO0niul Of sodL MIX these lngre
dicnts together with half teaspOonfu Of salt and tyou
% wlsii Lay "a g. M M % ,, M " rio 7etgrer s,id that She
was accustomed to Keep boxes filled with Indian aud
wheat prepared ready To add the liquid ana eggs at
alt Ile. Vo lieJ 70 rnnfn ~ milk and
"A thirl OF a cupiul Of cold water, and this mix
ture was turned gradually ON the dry INGREDIENT
These mullins were thou baked twenty-five minutes and
were dcieiOIs in flavor. Indian mullins, pop-over ana
huckwEeat cakes then baked successfully before the
class.
The lecturer then took mp fish balls. The FISH and
potatoes havn- been cooked sufficiently, the saucepan
was removed the and any surplus OF water
was drI ned of. and the whole vigorously Deatu win
potato misner Miss Paroa added butter OF the SIZE Ol
an egg pepper and two eggs wclI-beaten Ihe9e were
thoroughly mixed and the mass was rolled INTO pals.
cakes long crOquette shapes and immerS IN pot l
hot fat which smoking iu thc cchtr ~ wen a. t tuc
sid In minutes the hsn ball which were puI II
he fat were Lifted brown and ready to he served
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
DIED

BALLAGH-Sudicnly IN Philadelphia, January l$. LYDIA
tYeina wife oi John e. Balagh, Presbyterian A3slona -
Funeral services First Church Philadelphia, wednesday
afternoon. 20 O'Clock
CoDEY-Qn SUNDAY, 9Th inst George II Codcy, son u
William II. and Belle Cooley aged % years.
Relatives AMI ends o. the family respectfully Invited -
attend che funeral his late residence J4j Lexington
ave. on wednesday morning. AT 10 o'clock.
DkAKEJanuary H. Uentonc France, Virginia NJ eldest
daughter OF the late +. III. Drake.
ELM9SICO-suddenly. Charles Delmonico, in the asia
Funeral services St Leo Church 2-thst between Mad
sou ana 0il aycs, Thursday, l7tb inst, al 33O.
Friends are invited to De present
Please omit flowers.
EMAlET-At Mount Vernon Monday January II Robert r.
Enimet In the 34th year Of his
Funeral services at Christ Church, Pelham, Wednesday Jan
aTy 10, at y. M.
UOYT-The months mind Of the Rev William Henry How
VIII De COMMUNICATED by solemn Requiem Maas for ths
rp9se OF his soul which viii be offered AIMS Church
The reverend Clergy and friends Invited 10 attend
JACKsQN-On Monday the 18th nst Thorne 7. Jackson
TIE 4}d year Of ms
Funeral services on wednesday January I8 1854 at -
o'clock al the residence OF his father No iJ6 Leder
place brooklyn.
InteTmCn, private.
MCCAULI~-At sing sing y Y. January - 1854, Char0.
II MeCanil aged a. years
Funeral service viii be held Fans Episcopal Church.
sing sing, y " On Thursday January INST, at 0eock
RICHARDSON-On Monday evening 13th inst. after
lingering illness, IN the 50h NedrOi Ia. age Frederic c.
Funeral viii b. held the church Of the IDcarna
tion Sjth-st. and Mai.sou-ayc, Thursday, $3.50 a. m.
Please omit flowers
Interment at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia
SHRADYOn the l5thinst at her residence IN this city
JEANNE Iockha wife Of Ur John shrady aud daughter ot
Funoral rvices James VI. T. Church NJ Mi
sonaye ana l2Othst on Friday evening tie 18TH st AZ
O'Clock
Huntington. L. /, papers please copy
WOOD-In Boston l4t. inst Cl ,nly ,hnd o. Mary night
and Charles O. Wood. jrr years months
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
A~coRNEA" N "LEIDING LADIES'"

"John Stevens" said friend of that ener-
getit manager, seems bent on creating corner IN
leading ladies' Three very wel-knOwn have just
been recruited by him. Miss sara Jewett will succeed
Miss JcfreysIews san Francisco on the AttePs de-
rarture for Australia She viii play Odatte II stevens
can arrange for its production re Prescott finishes
ner starriny and egins TO play PASSIONS
Slave through the country while Mrs Agnes Booth VIII
create the leading part in An American Marriage new
play ny n wei known literary woman TO be produced
shortly AT the Park Theatre
Jid not Mr. stevens come 10 grief with MS new ply
in trduciscOP
Nothing o- the sort It only played for week. but
that was according his contract All the printing was
made ont for Ia Belle Russe which then put on
rAcu Wy was Mr. stevens 50 anxious TO secure
Odette'l" $3.50
On he was not ~ all anxious He only hou ht there
was money in IT, and john always has eye for any tn
which will bring in the dollars"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
TIE WORK on THE CAPITOL.
COMMISSIONER PERRY7s METHODs TO BE INNE9TI'
GATED By TIE SENATE.

COMMISSIONER PERRNS MEIHop> 10 bL ~ '''ii
GATED BY TIE SENATE.
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE'l
ALBANY, Jan. 15.-Ihe Republican Senators
held a secret caucus this afternoon 10 de-
eide upon their policy in regard to the
appropriation for the new Capitol. Governor Cleve-
land in his message favOrs "A large appropriation; ;
arguing that the building ought to be pushed u
completion Commissioner Perry urges that 81 ,iOO-
600 be appropriated.
The Republican Senators decided that they
could not grant 50 large an appropriation.
and will strive to limit the appropriations 10
There was much indignation over the removal OF
Republican workmen on the Capitol The reply OF
Commissioner Perry was examined and II was DIS
covered that contracts Tor $4,000, being drbt
on the state had been executed IN advance 0i aP-
propr ations. ii was then determined 70 oIdrr an
before voting IL any more money. reoplut on VIII
he introduced IN the senate Tomorrow directing
the Finance Committee to make the investigations
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
ATILK WITH EX-GOTERNOR AUSTTN
BLAIR.
PROHIBITION THE TARIFF AND THE PRESIDENCY
GENERAL SHERMAN A. A CANDIDATE.

PROHIBITION. THE TARIFF AND THE PRESIDENCY
GENERAL SHERMAN A. a CANDIDATE.
From IN insyr,eU it The D'rou Journal,
How important part will the temperance
party lust or2anzed at Union Hail. ana temp
element generally throughout the state, play in the com
ing elections IN McbelnW Governor BAR WIS asked
No more than usual, apprenenL OF course. 1t mast
be conceded, 10 begin with, tuat major portion OF the
temperance element III the tate is Republican III p0utcs
10 has always gwen Us more or less tiodDr an VIII con
tinue To s some time % come. But think we
it 50 tn mt will not do us much damage at
the polls. am not IN fayOr OF Submitting consuOha
amendment the people at tie next general election IL
has exp rience and observation that prohibition
YoG Hptit so y.mirnsiy Of the lato President Lin
coin, how do you view tue proposed candidacy OF MS
Not fayorably. I reason why, as son OF the
late President Lincoln ne his any claims on the homh-
tlOu. lie i very reputable ana promising maH, no
doubt there /, not single reason why he should be
nominated. My fayOute candid4,e for the nomination
for President l~ General Iccun~th sherman. ,
"Nou do moi suppose that sherman would take the
nomination 1t were offered him. even on silver server,
NO man will refuse nomination for the Presidency.
lie VIII not only take Tue nomination Out lie WIZ DE
elected No man doubts his aOly, PATRIOTISM or hOut~F.
Tie soldiers almost To man would vote ana work lor
hiA aud II you'd be an enthusiastic campaign such as
the country has not Witnessed Tor lOhg iImt.
do you think the tulh question VIII enter largely
into the Presidential canvass =
Not so Largely as some people suppose SpgiAng LOT
myself, Henry Clay protectiun,t. believe that
present prosperity and nearly every prosperous period
the nation mas enjoyed has mao lIs source uuecty or @
rectly III our protective tIrh laws We nave Iu treas
ury to-day. The tariff did IT. The country Is more pros
porous tudn ever before Inc tdIH uI IL LEeIJ ldJoI
Ing more OF the necessarlea ana Injuries Of e
IN this country than III any known section Of the globe
The taln dd IL II l. tlue l44l we nave 10 pay ttlc
more for things but IL is made up IN other f my
tailor charges me pretty sun price Tor st OF clOheS
charge him gOOd price for my services Is lWy eiand
get H. II the aDOrer pays pretty sth price FOR some OF
uecesaries aud uxues Of e he can at the present
price OF labor, Afford 10 DO so Inc money IOr many oi
products used instead OF going out or the country
remains i'll 1t. ct some OF il, you get some OF H. the
farmer and and merchant get tler snare ana ono
and al are Dexter Oh ana hdpplct
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
Wei De 3Icy er.

tits Low undisputcd that WEI De MEYER ATARRr
CURE il the only treatment that VIII absolutely cue
Caarrh-fresn chronic. suffered with Catarrh for
years. two packages Of De Meyers Cure completely
eradcated disease" n. Richmond Crown Dentist No
2G Wesj 32d-st., NeW-YOrk CIty' THANK God Wei De
Meyers cure helped me Immediately "Revr NJ Long East
Ashford, y. Y. "u restored me 10 the pupit."-lscT
Geo L. Refs CObltsll y. Y. One box radically cured
meo-Rev C.. II. Taylor l4O Nobst BroJklyD. a perfect
cure after years su1erng"J. D. McDOnld 10 Broad
wav y y &C. &c l. OF testimonials received
from all parts Of the world Delivered Sl DR.. Wei Do
Meyer's "ILLUsTRATED TREATISE" with statements
by the cured mailed free D B. DEWEY Co ls2 Fulton
IT, NY.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTON. Jan. 1j.-FOr New-England,
generally fair weather northwestcrly winds rising ba
r'maier generally weather preceded in the south
ern nd eastern portion by a ght fall in temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states, Ii sut local SHOWS gen
orally followed by fair weather nOtherly winds, rising
barometer slightly weather in extreme northern
portion but generally colder throughout the district
For Tennessee and the ONO Valley, orally col
der fair weather north to winds rising barometer
For the Lower Lake re dJn generally warmer fair
weather, variable winds shifting to westerly, generally
higher barometer
C1WfoU0ry SGUGis.
Cautionary signals continue from Fort Macon 10 Pro-
viuCetOWu.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

worthinrton Of The En- NJ Rerjc,o Miss Marion Booth,
Mr. and Mrs Richart ! ard the Rev. Anna Oliver.
At $50 O'Clock he din ended, Mrs Croly
began the literary part Of the 'ning's entertainment
with lrt account of the origin aud aims Of SOrO-is.
In closing Sle pa warm Charles DelmonicJ-
kindness and generosity and asked that the company rise
and remain -lndu- IN silence moment ont OF respect
for bis memory. short speeches were then made by
Mr. Palmer on the Electric Light" Mrs. E-eminie
TIE Spectrosc0uc." Mr. Marx on tine House Beauil-
ful'' LIZ Massey Charles J.. Ninglte. on "Ihe Lleva
tor" and Mrs Ros5itcr johnson "SOme Old songs.
i-s Clvvan rnctoi Mrs DORIS poem, me Legend ot
the Organ Builder Mr-.GOwcr mile NOr1l'u sang, ana
on being rec ll-d sang Beware" Musical selections
Given hy the cnolr Of the Key d.. Coycrs chTch
MIR. Gorge Sudwe ana EIgre Clark. Mrs. Edward Gl-
rcrfcd original p1t To- a songs Excuse. lr,-
ter- read from senator I,ph3m Miss Frances Nl
J rd and Mrs Elizabeth Cady stanton. The company
did not break up an nidui DIT.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THO NrU.loEk IALhIEs c1rGHL

BELIEVED TO b THE MIN WHO TOOK $1,000
FROM LUTHER CHURCH.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l5.--Jamcs Tittcring-
ton alias jim" inter- alias James r. Broderck and
william Farrell, alias r. NJ. Alexander two well known
New YORK burglars and hi -hwaymen, were arrested here
mi, evening. Inomas Adams and Frank Aangin, New
York officers have town since Thursday last
looking for the and Uy mean, OF decoy letter cue
cecded in meeting them THIS evening and took them INTO
c.ioly after "a desperate resistance. Incy sdId
he, t.c men VINO on the morning OF December 81 at
lacked Luther Church, superintendent OF sJdd wafer
stipIs ncut and rubDed Inn 5000 the steps oi
au elevated railroad ri tOu In New York. Ihry we're
locked up al the Genital station await rrqusiOn
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
TIE ELL or P4LESrLNE C0NNANDERY
KNIGHTS TEMpLARs MARCHING AND DANcING N
THE OPERA HOUSE


THE OPERA HOUSE.
In the Metropolitan Opera House, last even
inc Palestine Commandery, No 1e knights IenpmI'
gave their sixth annual reception and ball The aenu
auce was large in spite OF a stormy night ana ne i'ciO
presepted combination Of life and color aid genera
enjoyment The tickets were tasteiuly engraved sno"
ing two auutleed hands holding swords crossed over
cross and crown over which the motto In noe sEho
ylncezr To the left was Templar playing sal haVoc
with Saracen while IN the lower right hand corner was
a be1r,etcd head with the visor down. The orders OF
dancing were likewise decorated with knghtly em0lems
andes Rand furnished the music. The dancnghoor was
an attractive picture throughout the evening" Dut the
greatest interest was caused by the drill OF the knghs
who were disclosed upon the stage the curtain went
ND and who then sailed forth Captain Eunson was III
command After marching, countermarchIhS anu
wheeling IN various columns they formed into cross ana
marched across the floor. They made nne appearnce
in their black uniforms, sashes, hats VIII npuE 'o
piumes and swords and they were loudly appaudeu,
After this exhibition they became caIpetkshts iU ne
rest the evening, and danced or prOuiend9tu VIZ
Recenton Committee. The Floor Committee was III
charge OF II. II Brockway and j. NJ LayIlahi ~ wa. Nas
divided into three squads which served respectively uo
10 D. m to - Il to a and 4. m 10 4 a. H. Charie5
+. Widey had charge or the refreshments. Ju-u.o
Frederick G. Geney attended with his usual courtesy 10
the reporters He was assisted DY james A. lach l.. D.
GrieI John W. JacObus and others Inspector lhorHe'
with his assistants looked after the carriages ana police
and CAPTAIN Williams charm m or the House Com
lttee ne Committee of Arrangements was composer ol
J. w. BoWden, ii. II. BrOckway, James A Kloh' w
Johnston ir and J. NJ Laym,n. The boxes were Occu-
ltf,Iae fpItb
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
IuPERS0NIL AID TO HOsPITILS.

Among the contributions received yesterday
bv Charles Laner treasurer the Hospital saturday and
sunday As-ocition were Sl,72O 70 from the Auxiliary
Association vi tDc Cigar and Tobacco Trade $3.50 from
the Cotton ExcDanSe SlOO from few members OF the
Leather Exchlug." $40 from the Vine and spirit
Traders society. Two separate contributions Of so ana
respectively Uhe latter received yesterday have
been made by q gentleman giving the Initials { D.
VINO declined 10 make himself known lie male sllI4dI
cour buttons la,t year Yesterday afternoon the lotl
am uul received was oil $50 A. or the $40 churches
n tine association 10 have thus far been hraru from
Tue treasurer viii keep account open III February l.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THE cIycIyNArI OPERA FESTIVAL.

CnCINNATI. Jan. 1j-The total amount re-
allied from sale Of seats to-day for the Abbey opera
festival mere nex5 month was 4j7 900. THIS includes
Sll SOON premiums. This larger total sale tnan
al any previous festival though tine premium, were much
e, rhin last year. Tnc festival includes our more per
Iormauces tnan last year, which accounts for the IN
creased reccipt. The average premium each seat for
single opera was only II 90, making the tJtl cost %
single reserved - %. Boxes sOd ar F5'3 ana SOU
prclm Ihc seals began at 30 ana sol a. 10" - -
nreujum. seats were bJu-ut Tor people IL memphis
tucson Arizona; ST. Lou, chicago, ca.l VI D. A'O-
luk Toledo, Louisville an points IL ONO ANA Ih4aud'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
Mr.. rAYYE AND THE PRESLDENcE.

Colonel 0. II. Payne, OF Cleveland, arrived in
New York on Monday. Congressman ID. K. Paige, Oh
OHIO hurried over from Washington yesterday to meet
him Colonel Payne is a Of the scnatorelect from
OHIO who Is considered growing Democratic Presden
ual quantity Mr. Paige Is chairman OF the ono Demo-
cratic Committee. Their presence in New-Iork together
WIS at once connected witt stories o. schemes 10 make
Mr. PAYNE Prcsleu Colonel Payne Is retccAt to all WhO
approach ann Oh subject said he: My fathers age
alone l., an Oh tAc.e. We do to talk about him III
tt, connection The OF the Presidency are very
.,rcit" Mr. Paige wd, NOT open interview On the
Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

Holy Trinity Church, Fffthave. and 0nehundred AMI
twenty hthst. by the ReyDrR. II. MckimrecI9i OF tne
church The bridesmaids Miss Ethel Lee iiihscoh
and Miss Lucy /. Hau.cOm, who were dressed III Whue
satin and carried small baskets OF roses The d Loo
of heavy white satin had front OF point applique la
she wore a tulle veil, flowers. pearl ornaments
and carried p bouquet OF white roses
Mrs Bradley Martin and Mrs. August Belmont gave
dinner parties last evening. At Mrs. Beimouts ger
man followed.
Mrs : W johnson, No 4l5 Clinou-ave Brooklyn'
gave large reception for her son ana Oad-Alei
on their return from Philadelphia.
Mrs Joseph p Norris, No 40 West Nineteenthst9 gave
a reception for Miss LINER OF Boston.