davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
BEo0ELrN ClrIL SERrIcE REFORNERS.

The annual meeting of the Civil Service Re
form Association OF Brooklyn held last evening IN the
Assembly Rooms Of the Art Association Building Fred
ercb Cromwell president, IN thc chair Secretary
William Potts read the annual report, setting forth the
progress which was mndo IN Civil Service Reform last
wear in the Nation state and city. The receipts o, the
association were 1853 90 and the expenditures 500 "a.
The following officers then elected for the ensuing
year: President William O.. Low vice-presideats. David
H. Cochran Frederick Cromwell, Ethan Allen Doty,
Richard H. Manning, Thomas II. R0dman, Edward VI.
Shepard, John TrlsCw and John = Woodward; execu-
tive committee Thomas y Adams. Franklin Alien, John
NJ COm5tCck, william n. Fernln, Alexander F0raan'
AImet T. jerks. Henry ". Maxwell, Thomas l. Moore,
Edwin Pack ard George r. Peabody. jonathan , Pr0ut
Max. T.. sand, William Carey Sanger Augustus Van
WICK and Alfred f. White.
The new president Is a half brother ~ Mayor Low lie
made a brief speech f. which bee said thai public sent
meat was beginning to hold that mar held an office Tor
he public good ana not for Ms iyldual beuent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
raE LIST DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION.
A BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE HOUSE OF SECRETARY
FRELINGHUYSEN.

| A BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE HOUSE OF SECRETARY
FRELINCHUYsEN.
WAsHrxGroS. Feb. 21.-The residence Of
the Secretary Of the Of large and br
gathering last eyeangt being the last OF the series OF
diplomatic receptions for the season. The guests were
received by the Secretary Misses Frenghuysen,
Mrs Flenghuysen, who has been II with severe cold
for some days not being able to Join them. number OF
prominent people FROM NewYork and other cities were
present.
There were many elegant toilets and a display Of fine
Jewels Miss Frenghuysen pearl gray china crepe
with broad bands OF h0nlt0n lace, square c0r5age, with
bouquet JacqueninOt rose and necklace Of pearls
Her sisters white brocadc with sleeves OF
raj brocldcd lace ard low cOrsage trimmed with the same,
bououette OF crush roses. Mrs Belmont who with
her SOU Representative Belmont. wore white
satin, with point lace, flowers, low cor
sage necklace, bracelets. and coronet
branch coral set with pearls and encralds Mrs Ces-
nola accompanied BY General Cesn0la wore train OF
black velvet with front OF white corded SILK 0rocaded
with PINK roses low corsage and diamond ornaments.
Mrs NrClean's toilet cOl0red gr0sgrain train,
over petcoat EN- rodered with bright flowers. point
Lace finishing the corsage and diamond ornaments. Miss
Mcclellan wore black tulle black ak. with trim
mings of gold and Jet embroidere-. They were accom-
panied by General Mcclellan Mrs. D4pii who was with
senator Dolph was ia toilet of black Ielret with dra
peries Of Chartily lace. and jet trimmings. Miss
Gresham wore bright shrimp pink satin aud tule, high
corsagc and bouquet Of red Her cousin, Miss
Jones Of Pitsburs pale blue satin Mrs. Cady, or
Ncw-York wore ruby velvet, point lace and diamonds
Mrs Ketcaln accompanied by Representative Ketcham,
wore lemon coored grosgain embroidered in bright col
ors, point lace and dimonds.
Among other guests were Mr. aud 1irs. Henry c.
Bowen and Miss Bowen. OF Brooklyn, Mr.. md Mr..
Peabody OF New-York, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hague Of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley smaley OF
Vermont, Mrs Ingas Miss Lincoln OF Cincinnati John
f. Field and Mr. Bailey OF England, Count and Countess
D. Archot Of Belgium, General aud Mrs sheridan Mr.;
and Miss Knevas or kewIOrk the Marquis De SeTva Of
spain and many Others Among the later arrivals
the President and Mfr. McEruy ana many guests who
had previously attended the reception given by senator
and Mr.. Palmer. Tho drawing room was crowded ul
late and altogether II fitting close To the series
delightful evening parties, given Icy the secretary and
lia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
THE COPYRIGHT QUESTION.
HIGH PRICES FOR FOREIGN BOOKS


70 the Edttor Of The Irfo""''
SIR: There are some very materlai "sP1o"
OF the proposed copyright law which seem 70 n'0
wholly overlooked until Mr.. Tourgee IN tou''y ND
UsR touched upon some Of them very Pc ,,,;1 - -,
there are sin others. Tha' u'e ""' -, -, -.
800 ia inst and right; the same time Is II not
proper TO protect the public also - V -,
take ont downright and does not publish Immediately
,,hlio "a compelled to pay very high price for Ito
oasrs Of readings tarih TO our customs, freight
Iar,n and tariff TO the foreign publisher III "hom the
80 a naturally more Interested than be would be
with transatlantic one ms perhaps VIII MAKE Out
slight difference on English books; but on French, Ger
man Spanish and other foreign works 1t Will breed
trouble ~ the publishers OF these books will not depart
from conventional methods OF business, nor arrange
with American publishers for editions, the English
publisher VIII frequently do; aud the consequence is
that unless the foreign author reprints Immediately, our
public viii have TO pay heavy tribute las now upon It's
foreign literature ]he exclusion OF foreign copyright
editions author would be unjust 10 tile read
aug public would have To walt long time to read
book had appeared abrOadOr until the author saw
ut 10 ubsh il II 10 therefore tnat tne
author should clam his right at once-wthn thirty days
OF the date foreign publications that the announce
ent OF publication here should be made within thirty
days aftor tho granting or the copyright ana that
graded should be given for the publication
OF the here-sy thirty days for each one hundred
pages. Otherwise the American reading puDnc VIII
be deprived OF its foreign literature or else Do com
PEELED heretofore 20 pay heavy tribute 10 he l0rrg
Publisher, which has always been the stumbling pock
between American publishers and foreign authors GIVE
the author his copyright ny all means, mt 90 not grant ~
10 pl Otect forcig publishers and exclude our own III
The copyright worth anything to the author IL Is Dis
interest well ours that proper restrictions ana con-
dions should be placed upon hlnl-as wei as upon our
American publishers. Respectfully. etc,
Scsr- Iosk, Feb. 20, 1854 WILLIAM Il. JENKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
GENERAL sICKLEs WOULD SUPPORT LOGAN.
LnL,rrlsln IN Thk wal lnltoA LgD.taL

al look at political matters from a military
point OF view. fhe country owes debt OF gratitude 70
The sOlders for saving the Government ana the whoie
people North or South, from anarchy and confusion
voted at the Last election Tor General Hancock because
he was A great soldier and think would have made
good President Ny sympathes are with the Democr1tY
party but will say this that % all the names mentioned
Republican candi should the enon at Cieago
nominate General Logan shall feel compelled TO support
him. and for this Logan perhaps 10 greater de-
gree any other person iB evil life combines the
cessfu soldier and public He is also the choice OF
the most conspicuous volunteer COMMANDER ana "a aso
Endorsed ny the great captains Of the regular army, sch
Grant, sherman and sheridan, and believe N the Re-
publieans nominate him be will carry the soldier vote 10
man and Irrespective OF party lines. dis record aa sol
der Is not Inferior To and in public or private ls
the charge has yet to be made affecting his integrity IN
the de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
L4r4rEr1E COLLEGE ALrlnI RNQrEr

sPlLcHEo By PRESIDENT KNoX, PROFESSOR MARCH,
H. G. RICHEY AND OTIlFRs.
Fifty alumni of Lafayette College gathered
the Hotel Brunswick a-teveng for the second annual
dinner Of the NcwYork alumni association Of the college
Among those present President j. W. Knox. Profcs
scr - b. King and Professor H. A March, Of Lafayette
College Professor W IT, Green Of Princeton Theolo dc,
Seminary; Professor c. p g. scott. OF Columbia; Pro
lessor Thcophus Paryiu of the jefferson Medical College
and A. q. Rchey OF Trenton, and the Rev. Dr.. 5 Prime
Dr A. A. smith. '6S. chosen president; d. W. Hlger.
"a and the Rev. Charles Wood. 4G. vicepresdcnis q.
l. SAeuel 81 secretary; j. V. A. Craghcad -, treas
urcr aud executive committee. G. p O. scott. rs. Dr E.
7. MOrIOugh -, G. II. Edgar, ~ j. A. Barrett OIL g
NJ Berystrcssef, 81.
When amfie Justice had been done 10 the banquet
which followed the president ottne association, Professor
Green called for the first toast from Dr. Knox. President
Of Lafayette College. President Knox said
Tie situation and appliances Of f.. L'fay .5g
are equal 10 me pc, OF s,,te e tb,t 1 No.
money expended on building. has boen only from money
given for that specific purpose nGtsne cent ms es
$50 8rs low working under deficit, but this la, been
but from tho private resources OF the trustees.
Professor P A. March spoke on the ot study at
Lafayette. lie said:
The ouc--!on was warmly discussed at Harvard last
summer - 10 whether -.uirnts Of engineering .hoald
nc .stfed mis- long ago. The recent meeting OF
professors Of modem lnng1ages ady coated
if.gt Tie same ADVANTAGES DE given % the study OF
French and German ihoueEt 60 that OF English
FANCY the lafayette studra might have smiled at This
A & Pchey spoke ON the business interests OF La
f.vet,s he SAID: SIX years ago when l was
elected 10 the board Of trustees We found
1, ON astonshmrnt that the college had
been running bank account OF over S7OO0o.
Our fr-t aCt go retire every note a. One.
after we lad paid salaries, there wa efl dencli OF
.zJ.soI 10 meet current eKpcnses, Ihls was met by
private -uh-crp tons nom men on ne DodIu %.
- came around and did not take dcar from the
permanent u,nd. bat raised IL al privately. IN 50
t,e dencit y,- met rily by subscription Tor
three year- and 10 $50 found IL redcra 10 TlJOOO'
and thm wa. provided for IN The same way
Speeches were also made by George Jenkins IT, on
"The Alumni Of Lafayette"I the EoV. Dr. y D.
Rnbinson ON Tho Scholar IN Journalism
tho Rev DR. EoaveH -. Hitchcock, on
..Ths College and the Schools Of the fut4re : - w
0rggs on The College and ulo Law PROFESSOR Ineo-
DhIs Psrvfu On The College and Ias Medical Ftor---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
ARTHUR TIE ONLY NEW-YORKER MENTIONED.
From me 7rOy TINES Rep

The absence Of any united and coherent effort
TO assure the election Of delegates from this state the
Republican National Convention sc Chicago who VIII
vote -oiy for the nomination Of some person other
than Chester Arthur for the Presidential candidacy s
beginning excite ueasluc3s In certain quarters A.
attpr fact the tendency Of popular sentiment is de-
ciclly in favor Of treating Arthur fairly n this matter
Republicans unable to understand why there should
be uuy special manifestation Of hostility 10 him on tho
part II the NewYOrk men, especially as he IL the only
ciLlLen nf Dbl. -tate whose name Is mentlomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-For New-England.
partly cloudy weather, light in northern portion.
winds generally from south to west falling followed By
slight rise Ia barometer. slight rise In temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, south
to west winds slight rise in temperature rising oed
in northeast portions by falling barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley FAIR weather west
ery winds shifting southerly Friday rising followed
by falling barometer falling followed by slowly rising
temperature
For the Lower Lake region, fair weather clearing m
eastern portions, westerly 10 sOutbery winds, rising
followed by falling barometer colder weather Friday
morning followed in west portions by rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
A SHORTAGE OF TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND.
from ne Nelr- York 9rGphic.

Of late we have heard frequent reference
made TO that fecitous expression OF Mr. Evsrta in
In New York That legal luminary and wit remarked
that small shortage" OF 100000 votes I'm this state
should be overlooked by those Republicans who were
seeking carry NewYOrk at the next election AZ the
shortage" in votes discovered In the case OF Mr.
Arthurs candidate for Governor. the inference Of Mr..
Eyars IL that tn shortage might he found In tho
vote on Mr.. Arthnr's candidate for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
THE FACE FOE THE NOMINATION.
WHARTON BAKER FOR HARRISON.

InI7rTleW ~ IHe fNIIuaslpTld l.'c0Fa .lNa.I
/" don't think the nomination Of Arthur,
Logan Lincoln Blaine could command the sup
port OF II majority Of the voters. Edmunds, Evarts
or sherman would, I think, be much better can
dldatas: but | think II would he imprutent for
the party TO risk the nomination Of any one OF
these gentlemen. Probably the Republicans could do
nothing better than nominate Senator Harrison, OF In
diana; Though, of course, f0Iesee what may
arise before the holding OF the convention / know, AZ
least that Mr. Harrison would abandon the protec-
tive idea tariff duties consent 10 set wnskey lree
and believe be Won command the vote OF all KepUbli-
cans HrsIilar and Independent alike re is safe
t,0s intelligent not To be driven or persuaded
against his Judgment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

a for Logan Canaday Of North Carolina says the dele
ration oY that STATE good for Logan. These facts gool
70 show that Logans osoddscy which wac once safssd
is strange variety ofopnion Certainly there are few
hodssent nom the view that he has rapidly lost g9.sa
In the last MONTH II then thought that he had the
southern vote his hand But now II does not look a. Il
be could get half the vote IN that region. Mr.. Logan
cutting big swath through them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
Gpe:iH No:lce5


The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS H1rtiOfl D IA
Quarrios 1ad Workshops, Wcstecs, X l. -
Fine monu mental ana DIlllg NJck "a cana prtTHb
furnished EthO chirs CORE, ppa eloe %,
lcit-, \ \ Ohce L3Zl sway. c. W. CANtthlO w.
Posi- Once Nofice
EuroDe sp3ci ilY directed Is
steamer ia Orier - ssS1rs spsJU Ia
trAls4lIA1sl3 AAAS scs tOr .cls4
hv mo fastest vsss.s AVsiaOie
ss tor Ias week saIag February B. vii close -
this Jincs As JLJrs -r-..-,,,. $500, No.
a Ward r. New-Oreans; AT ; p. IA. lUr New.
founiland and II. Pierre NJ QurlOn. via Halifax.
aATUIkDAY-AL IL a Germany per q
oder VIA southampton and Bremen (etters for Great
B,italn and European Confines directed
per ~ 1880 FOR scotland ,ireot, per Q.
DeyOnia, Glasgow az p. for Jamaica and Hon.
duras. per 8. COOan at 1870 p. IN. for Cuba and
Porto Rico. per Newport Via Havana at 1880 y N
Tor Belgium direct Der switzerland via Antwerp.
SUNDAY AT i3U D. m. for Honduras and LIVING per
g. g. Lucy r. Miner, via New Orleans.
China anu Japan, Oceanic WA san fran
clscol. close here March Il NJ Mails TOT Aus
traui Zealand, sandwich and FIJI Islands per =
Australia WA Francisco close hero March . AZ
d IN. (Or arrival NewYork OF g. Britannia
with British mails f0r Australia
-Thesoaedus OF Pacdc mails arranged %
the prcsunDt0n llat5rruptoi Overland uanst
Francisco Mans tns Gast srrSnx On riss ~
EranclscO lar of sailing steamers are spstoase
'"en0' '"' 'A'N'" HENRY q. PEARSON PostmastsR
Post Ofica New.l0rk n. l.. February 10, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

Police Court yesterday, upon ? charge Of bigamy,
that ne was married to her on December 2, 1888,
by the Rev. J. s. Chadwick, under the nsme OF n.
L. Hayes. When che learned his real name she
Thomas Lodge on December Is. Frederick Van
Patten, Of Auburn, n Y, alleges that Halves was
Leybold, who is still his wife. The prisoner plead
ed not guilty, and sent TO Jail to be examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
ARTHURs PROSPECTS IN NETWORK.


IA the matter stands to-day, with no positive,
personal canvass being made for any candidate save
Arthur he Is likely ~ get the Hons share Of the delegates
from New-fOrk without reference 10 whether the
hons share OF the Republicans OF the state favor his
nomination not. President Arthurs friends expect
and intend 10 make appear that he IL the choice Of
New York by possessing Themselves OF prepOndersnce
OF the delegates This purpose has been sufficiently
evident for time back The only question about 10
IS whether the Republicans OF NeWYOrk desire and
willing be represented at Chicego, and IL not what
they propose TO do about 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
NEVER TELL A wHOPPER UNLESS YOU HAVE
To"

The presence of Messrs. J. d. Warren, d. W.
C. Wheeler, : b. French and other Sllw III washing
ron now rOuudly declared to have ~ alton TO
politics. None of the gentlemen is SAID even 90 have
called the President" Horace Greeley Is reported once
10 have said TO the boys in TIE TRIBUNE Office; Never
tell whopper unless you have TO but when you do tell
H. tell il like thunder There Is no doubt that the report
that these StGwart. IN Washington matters entire
apart politics rs true the frequent announ e.
men that President Arthur comes 20 NeNfOrk CITY Only
10 pack MS private papers IL IL believed that he comes
there take hand at running the machine just a. re-
tired delight npersOnate their best roles, ~
llIn prlNatt fIlraus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
APoOR STRUGGLING AUTHOR.

To INC EdIIOT OF IHt ITO"
SIR: Loyal Canadian suggests III to-day )
TRIBUNE Congress ought to pass copyright act I'M
Inediately If not sooner that the first operation OF
might give copyright to the Queens new book by all
means Hurry up the BILL The Queen, It is well known
a. uoor trncg author and doubtless is il great need
OF the proceeds arising sale OF her last W0rS ~
would be cruel thing indeed she should Dc fODDeu u
them by piraticsl American publishers.
Pass Che bili without delay 1odvs
Aetg- York Feb. 49, lS-4. 4 lOf Al AMLhitAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
ARTHUR A POLITICAL EQUATION.

The candidacy Of Arthur is a curious com
r,eutarv on the conservatism OF our political times. He
To be pushed foremost place IN the Nations Cif
simply because he E not bad-Or 70 speak more explicitly
because there IN equation OF the good and bad acts "
his administration. Automatically speaking al equa-
ton Of the kind readily reduces TO the form nothing
EQUALS nothing" and fancy the ndep ndent citizens
want something better 10 vote for next November than
political nihilism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
1oGANs SOUTHERN POPULARITY.


Logan i. astonishing good many peo-
ME bv the development Of strength IN uaex-
pected piaces He has virtually captured a
large share Of the Southern vote though not
Iong since Mr. Arthur supposed 10 enlOy inOnOp-
DIV ~ srru i'm that direction. The chicago Ne,cs, the
pioneer arthur organ recently scattered among southern
keUubcau circular letter witch questions "a 10 their
choice nr President "A nearly all OF these Republicans
arr oicehoider, n expected that they would bodily
evures. themselves for Arthur Bat the most OF
tb1se who answere dwere for Logan. As an
example there were five Texas Republicans here
laat week. the party Including Judso Mnekey,
Chairunn ~ the state Central Committees j. O. Tracy. who
was Chairman Of the state Committee when the Repubi-
cans won their amt Last victory TeXas-in 1863
ollnctor Patton, William. A. sayler Mayor OF Austin
aud Postmaster Pe- ~ Palestine. Every these
was for Logan, aud they SAID Logan would get
broken delegate lgoa .Ae state. keoss VI louisiana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
FOUND POISONED IN CEYTRIL PARK.

man, age about fOrty-two. was found un-
conscious At D. m yesterday in the summer house near
the sixthaye entrance Central Park He was taken
TO tho Arsenal y Park Ocor UIng, where ho recovered
for few moments and said that he was Henry Won
Poassh-kcy. or No. - Charltonst. Do'Ile OF "!aa
slppo.ed that he look landanuh Win suicidal n-
tent He was removed 70 the Presby teilAi hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
RUcG REcEnEs WV TLsIroRs.

THE PRISONER, FITS FflGNED-A THREAT AND THE
REPLY 10 IL.
Charles II. Rusg, the negro. was al object Of III
terest TO the hundreds Of people vino called at the
Long Island City jail yesterday. Among the visi-
tors was farmer Hyatt who shot az him on Tuesday
night when lie called at his house RIgg recognized
Mr. Hyatt and said, That's tho man that shot at
me"
Oae man exclaimed, " You devil # 1 bad caught
you n Monday I'd a-killed you
Rugg smiled and said, 1t might have been the
other way"
Ruge has hal no fits since lac returned to the Jail
and a. there j. little doubt that his former Ats
feigned, be - nos likely 20 have any for some time.
HIS appetite Is excellent. and hs general health Is
good. he fools little sore about the lower u Os,
aud says thai ~ il glad o. be where he Is The
Queens County Grand jury will meet on March
snd Rugg viii b. indicted fOTmurdeTng tho Mag bee
Tonen. AID fof sss4ulting the IoWAsends and
Spragucs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
KNOCKED DoWy AND KILLED By 4 HORSE.

While crossing Columbia Heights at Fulton
st. Brooklyn last evening. James Culins' age hIlyhye
OF No. - Amiy-st was knocked down and stepped on
By horse in tenn attached 10 heavy truck loaded
with .ugar lie Was AZ badly Injured that he died In
few minutes Daniel ,Naly drove t"e team, Whch De-
longed " Mattessen Wschers sus AZ renuo' OF Jersey
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
4LUKyI or L GE1BIIE SCHOOL DINING

The Alumni Association Of Grammar School
No - ate It's fret annual dinner Ast evening AT MaIn
nelrs. About forty sat down. among them being DF'
Campbell Mr. Kolb senior ylceprrcTa! IN the city John
W Day7s nre.dcut OF INTERPOLATION. Solomon kohn.
Richard TTeacy ST Rogers, school trStae iI"ard \.
H Charles W krausr " ana j. t. ImAhs' A"0 'o'S's
we're Numerous and we're happily responded ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

FINCH-BROWN-On wedns +day. February 20. by the
3 Tyler. OF tho Church Of t3 Disciples ~ Christ,
this city.
INGHAM-OLNEY-Ou THURSDAY. February 81, By the
ev Arthur sloane OF tatf'- Conn tue residence q
Charles Obey, the Hon. Iugham. u Hamilton Ber
uda. Mary Howard daughter of the iate Hon Jess
Olncy Of Sratiord
EEARING-BACKUS-A TIE Mad son Avenue B.Dtist
Church IN Sew York City Tuesday evening" february
10. 1884 by the Rev. c. DIV. Budgmtn d. d., Corneiia
AMMAN daughter % Charles Chapman Bacsus. Of said
cfv, Or. Geo 70 r Neariu2. ~ ~5ricUse " Y.
syracuse and Sea papers pleas copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

her mothers residence Charles NorwOOd, sOuh Ans
traa the 10th OF september, 1873 Mrs. waiter Frrse
shier OF a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

,couneement for the evening with reckless cisregard
for fhe integrity OF the audiences Jaws requests 10 o
IN this chorus H., -,
Ira NOR fur i'r bur hOf ban,
o byddcd r hen faith barhan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

sion Professor W. r. Owen OF Lafayette, "Must the
Greeks -" and Professor J. @. Mackenzie, OF Law
renceyille. n l. on intermediate Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

James A. Warren, chairman Of the Kepubli-
san sAte Cenmittee, expresses his Presidential prefer
erce, according 20 The 1RIBCaL, follows: Chester
Arthur now and all the time" Does Mr.. Warren want u
Asnsrohy - Westehester County Record.