davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
FUyEE1L or S4LHI MORSE

At nine o'clock yesterday morning the body
OF salm Morse ay the paror OF bis sisters house
in East one Covered with white
linen sheet II was stretched heap Of straw IN one
corner In the back paor gathered Mrs Behrenda
Mrs Franks Mrs Gait Miss Blackburn, Mrs. Kelly and
some Jewish rabhs and friends OF the family. The men
present then withdrew the front and the body
was placed in the plain deal coffin in which 1t had been
placed on 1t. removal from the Morgue Prayers accord
ing to the isn formula said friend Of the dead
man spoke few words referring hls talents and bra
very under adversely. and the coffin PLACED IN a
hearse and followed by OF the friends, taken
10 the Bavside Cemetery for burial None OF the women
present were allowed 20 accompany the funeral process
sion As the body lay in the SHE'LL which appar-
emily was quite long enough the head was bent 10
and the discoOration on the face was plainly
visible.
No members Of the Cosmopolitan Theatre company
were present except Misc Blackburn. Mr. McGlVney
place VI business Is IN Frst-avc. near One-ln-
dredand- twenty thiTd-s, said 20 DE IN BfOOhyh
Blackburn declared that she had been told that IL had
been found
Miss Blackburn was nj her house later in the
afternoon she SAID: rendered very nervous and
excited bv the conduct Of the funeral II have been
I'm accordance with Jewish rites but 10 seemed q me all
bearte.s They would scarcely let us take last look at
the dead man. Everyone has been urging me 70 say
nothing Of what know about this matter ana hardly
know what do pOsiti Fey assert, however, tha bOth
Mr. Morse and saw Mr. McGlvney after haf-psst
ii on Thursday night n IA useless for him 10 deny
H. However suppOre there is good 10 be done by
saving more ab0nt it, Every one but myself seems to be
ayerse any investigation beyond what The Ia" posi-
lively demands.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

BOEEE-On Saturday. February - David A. Bokee IN biz
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully nv %
9t5e9d & tas f4neTa s r seTTcs m N1,y s h 5S %
Interment private.
DAvrFs-suddenly ct her residence Yonkers v Y. On
sunday February "a, Reoeccs "aido widow of He1y +
Fdnera services on Tuesday February 96 No Is2 North
Broadway Ionkers at 1880 a
ment ~ train leaving Yonsers sf Iia}6 NJ
Carriages viii trains at iOnkers and Fhkon Hudson
II is requested no flowers BY sent.
HARDING-On February p 1884, Rosalle y, wife ~
Charles y Harding, and daughter O The late John B. Jen
Funeral services from $50 vanderbnt-ave Brooklyn
Relatives and friends family respectfully invited TO
attend.
LYMAy-At Eugl.wood. " J.. SUNDAY February p, Luke
FSnefs seryises it tie residence o. SON Henry A. Ly
Dwisht-pace, Tuesday morning February 20 al IL
Trains via Northern Railroad leave foot Of chambersst Sew
InfegHcSt 9Ta, 1t az az SeSea Se HiTdn. ~ ,i Conn
Northsmpon Mass and MildetoEn. Conn papers please
MARTT-on Saturday, February . Isabella K wiz, o.
Funeral services residence West 2lsst, Tuesday
February 20, az l:aO p n
Please Oult flowers.
MACAULAY-In this city. Saturday February %. q
pneumonia John Macaaly, age 3d. native oi Ferln scot
Glasgow and Dundee papers please copy.
MORGANAt her residence, - Princes Gate, Hyde Pars
L2aaop 81 95s 99 g osa aud daughter OF the late Kew
John Pierpont. o; Boston.
Hartford aud Boston papers please copy.
MULFORD-On saturday February p 1884, Kate A MOI
ford tne lgth year q her age dauzaeT OF ihonas W
san Francisco papers please copy.
MOkROW-At Newark. y. j. Thursday, February 81.
Mary b. Elias F. Morrow, and dluzhter % FfeeiicA
H. and Pie Smitn, the 51st year OK her age
Funeral - az Eer fater residence cor
ner Of NJ. Pros oect ami "a ayes, Newark, " j.
kindly omit tOwers.
0st rhom1, H. Morrison Of NorwaiS aged Il years.
Funeral viii De attended from ms late rosdeoee
NorwaIk Wednesday February y. al 3 o'clock p M
CARRIAGES In whiting ak arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Depot at p m
sIEGMUND-On saturday February %, the Rev George f.
Siegnund, D. D., in the 10Th year 0f hts age ,., . -
Funeral Church OF the AnDanctlOn West ittst on
THURSDAY she 18th inst - ,.,,.. ..,.
Hov COMMUNION in German az 8 a m. English service
IL
sLArER-On Thursday the 2ls at NewYOrx City, Thomas
slater. aged IS years. =. =. ,-.-.
wILLIAMs-At stamford Conn ON sunday February "a
Cherta williams. in the 17Jl year u ms a2e
Fnnera services siil be held Johns Church Stamf0H
Tuesday, February 25, at 2:3O p. M
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
MINISTERS ADVISE LYNCHLyG.

EMPHATIC TALK AT THE FUNERAL OF TIE AVON
DALE VICTIMS.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 24.-The funeral at the
Avondae town hall this afternoon, Of the victims or the
recent burlng lasted hours. Over 1000 per
sons were present fourth Of whom were the leading
wkte people OF AvOHdale Several clergy spoke al
Of them eoOred with the exception o. the Rev Eney
city missionary who the fret speaker He said that
these criminals. by the law Of God deserved mercy
Theirs crime which merto1 summary punishment
without resort 20 the cOrs by the citizens taking the
Law into their own hand- These remarks greeted
by Shouts IN winch both whites and blacks Joined. Elder
r. w. scott the next speaker. lie said the plea Of
INSANITY might be urged for these criminals; bat be
thought the best treatment for such for each
stout rope and the nearest lsfup-post edo
they deserve fnereyi" he asked. "Did they show
snTt DID they show mercy when they knocked out
Elizabeth Tayior's brains Did they show mercy when
tbeY beat 40 that helpless little eiFl. on when they
kaed old Beverly Taylor IN the head - he pleaded oI
mercy T. To each OF these questions the audience respond
Cd with ttunderOus MOI
Resolutions passed thanking the officers and de-
nmneing the crime. One resolution read:
Resofred That q searching and untirtng Investigation
be continual develop II there be any completely with
the ulaB whit bought the bodies"
Tie bodies were when the funeral services end
sd and sftcrwnrd taken 10 the cOlOred people,
cemetery west the cits, sud locked In "a vault
Allen ingals and BenIsin Johnson the two prisoners,
Contradict each Otners stories johnson is silen, while
ingalls, talks freely. johnson las said that ingalls, did
TIE stabbing.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

for Blaine express doubts ~ 70 his election
II nominated n the people cannot elect the man they
want s probable that they VIII elect the one sy aohs
want
READY IF CALLED FOR.
Media AnericqH.--n Blaine proves 70 be candidate
the delegates from Chester and Dca ware whoever they
may be, sure to vote for him. hn IN the absence OK
positive knowledge. this district, Ike nearly al Others
viii representative men, and expect them % confer
and select the best and most available candidate.
BLAINE PULSE.
North Wales Record-A great majority Of the Repubt-
cans Of Montgomery County have undOn9edly only TIE
kpde feeng tor President Arthur but be viii not get
her delegates vote 10 National Convention The pulse
Of her people beats strongly for Blaine and BiaAe oe'
CATION II viii be.
PEyNsYLvANIA's FIRST CHOICE.
West Chester R~Us5lieqa-Egery day adds 70 the evil
desce that Pensy first choice for the Pfeide1fy
neafie and tba prCss is almost unanimous for tho
' Plumed knight" Why not M ke PennsyiySnias ceie
CATION 70 Chicago unit for Blainei
SENTIMENT N wLNEsBARRE.
Wa.esbaJre Reeord.-we believe that the sentiment OF
this district IS for Bane and therefore delegates 20
Chicago should be- Instructed % vote for him.
THE FEELING II ADAMS COUNTY.
6eie,st,Vg S,ar.--we believe large majority of th.
Republicans OF Adams County would prefer 3r Bliine'
YORK COUNTY or BLAINE.
PhiLldelphiG Press.-YORK, Feb. PLAT srge and on
County held here today, resolution passed that
poll OF the committee giving individual preference Tor
27. Logan g. ElInunds ?, Arthur l. and whoever may
be the nominee OF the Chicago Convention 7.
PRIMARY ELECTION on CANDIDATES.
epecih Dispatch to The Pbiadelphia Press.-BRoOK.
VILE Penn, Feb. 2i.-The Republicans Of Jefferson
County their primary election to-day for he purpose
OF eecng delegates the convention Tuesday which
was taken for President and twentythree OF thirty
two districts show total vote OF LII Of which balne
Edmunds &c. Arthur "a and Harrison and John Sherman
each four.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

Letters FOR EurODs sDaoiluy director tp ~
,sfen By risr % sscdrs Pesn
yrllsllt1dc nnls sf' i'tN@+'
by tue fastest yssssts EYltl)iA .,, Ill ...,. ,hs.
fOIslgn nAlls lOf sAo week oi Als h"iS" - "-'N- ~
MoNDAS-At 1870 p. m. for Europe, per cry OF CHI
esg9 va AZ p,S a. M for Earope. Wisconsin
onaensfovn az a m. for Para and MashhSn t9I1zn'
rsst a Ambrose ~ 10 a. IN. for ihc WlndWha Islsas
st I y. m Tor gsniacA savanna
~. ,;revfoNn and Limon, per AthOs az 80 p ri
ter Vera Faz dlrecL per htncy,Sla Ne".Otteans
4Y-AtBa Europe ptr = = NcphalOnis,
via lurensuOwR tetters for frA nee must De dIeetrd
sas Csnh,lonia"l; for Tor France direct per
Amrrfdu. Havre at a. Va. for the Netherlands
dirset per . Maasfam. via rotterdam az p m Tor
tho Windward Islands, per = s. BARRACUDA -
1afseas; st $50 p for Europe, per City sf
~ RchmOnd, Quernstowni ~ p. m Tor Nassau.
p santiago aud Clenfeegos. Cuba. per a santiago :
At $50 D. Cuba and Mexico, per Clty OF Wssa
inztoB, Havana al I5O p m for fruxillo aud Hos
tan. per 4. .. \. a .. Oter. NewOreans
FRIDAY-At D. for Porto Rico direct, per Antillas
vi. Salesnstown etiers for GeTmauy, sto. De dl
rected per Adrto ~ AZ 800 a. M for Besi nteSt,
Der - haynand. VIA Antwerp d 10 a. b TOT Ccitfst
America the south Pacific ports nnd the IVES, Soss
Mexico. Der & Acapulco, VIA Aspnwai ~ m 80 ~.
Europe per 8 8 salieF, southampton ahi Bremen
at 80 d for Cuba ami the woet lndies per SARA
Mans for China ana japan per ocssnic wa san Fran
ssS close ssss ssss ssasT a. sns = ri Z rsia.S. per
Australia wa Francisee, close here h@ss ~
d m. Tor on arrival at New:fefk Oh Dt'Annio
win British mails fof AastrahaA
he sohsaus Pscito mans harfanRcd On
the aaingsrraptsa evsrAaa nAnh 70
san acisoa MAILS she last ArrylAz Oh nss sA1
krznclsco u saas OIL steamers are uspAseno1
'aenco'u' 'A HENRY a. PEARSON Postuas.sr.
ksstofnca New forg. n. y. February ~, lsoS
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
MUSIC.
CONCERTS FOR THE WORKING PEOPLE

CONCERTS FOR THE WORKING PEOPLE
The first of the series of free concerts wmch
The Peoples Concert Society hopes 70 give to the work
ingmen Of New-York and their families took place yes
terday afternoon in steInway Hail. luz
movement Of which this was the hs'
fruiton had It's inception three years ago. Professor
Felix Adler being then as now. its chief promoter
new and vigorous impetus was given It by generous
subscription received from julius Hagarten sho' '
nefore his DEATH and the effort took from II the
ton of the Peoples Concert Society, IN ""O"'
ar,one others the Rev r. ueber Newton william 9tein
Uav Edwin r. A. seligmsn and A. D. BranhAl nave
ooroe IN the assistance Of Professor Adler 30 i'r
% the beuelcaries OF the plan are concerned
its onaratious are simple. The society cares
for the distribution OF admission tickets
aopc the operatives OF factories and other industrial
establishments exercising such discrimination as Is nee
r to make the tickets reach the hands OF respectable
people who are too poor pay for highclass musical
entertainments That Il will never be difficult to
obtain audiences was indicated by the numbers and char
acter assembly yesterday. The question OF now
4he concerts be maintained Is one OF greater %
Guilty but u be hoped that before long IL WIZ pe
solved ef,ctualv. Professor Adler spoke YESTERDAY
determination OF the society 10 make he cohC-
permanent institution and stated that the plans ioI
next year contemplated a concert every inonIh. 80 - .
The concert was delightful entertainments with one or
the admirably balanced programmes Whlch we haNe
learned always 10 expect from Mr.. Thomas ana wnch
will he a potent element in the educational scheme Whcu
underes these concerts IL had Two hVlhoSIs cvn, %
fributed by Mr.. Franz Remmertz, lSchnberts An
Meef" and Schumanns " Two Grenadiers } ana OeSlue'
the c minor symDhOnY of Beethoven, emDractu tuS
Transcription by Albert Of Bachs Prelude, chorae anu
Webers Invitation TO the Dance and the overture 10
RienZi"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
TILE WEATHER REPORI.
GoVERNMENr INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN Feb. 24.-FOr New-En-land.
increasing coudness followed by Light snow on Monday,
winds shifting 10 eastery, rising followed in west and
south portions by falling barometer slight rise IN tenn
perature by Monday.
For the Middle Atlantic States, increasing cloudiness
with light rain or snow east to south winds shifting to
westerly in southern portions, lower barometer rising
temperature.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, local rains and
light snow partly cloudy weather, rising preceded IN
east portions by falling barometer variable winds shit
ing and SOUTH falling followed by rising TEN
perature in western portions. rising temperature In
east portions. ,,,,.
For the Lower Lake region cloudy weather ana llgt
snow slight rise IN temperature, easterly winds becOn
ing variable and shifting to sOuhcrly falling followed
in west portions by rising barometer ana then Dy ahs
barometer.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

and no one who is accustomed TO this WORK VIII
deny the TACT asserted. Moreover many DOohs
are published IN England far cheaper than m thls country
Take as an illusiratiOnby means SOLITARY Ohc-te
series OF English Men OF Letters, OF which some thirty
three volumes appeared I'm America they are pun
shed al seventyfve cents; In England at two shuEs
and sxpencc, or about sixty-tWo cents Ihey can De
hougbr In this country Of the retailers FOR sixty cenis III
ENGLAND they are offered at and nnepence or aDout
forv- hree cents OF course do not brng into TINS com
parson the ehcsp paper re ints which are usually hOWh
away as soon as finished; for is pretty safe RUE 20
follow that a which Is not worth keeping Is not
worth buying or reading
QUESTION OF RIGHT AND WRONG.
In conclusion confess myself one OF those who take
what Mr. Lea seems to consider natural superficial
view that this question IA essentially one OF ught ana
wrong; who believe that in legislation nothing ia so de-
commit injustice than an individuals and thHt pray
In books l. in the long more or Denent 70 INC III
teligeuce of peOue than piracy IN goods Woud Oo W
its Selfish interests may defeat inc Prescnt
bill thev have defeated previous ones nut they ca
never wipe away the stain which the persistent refusal
Of this right casts upon the American character Authors
Us a class arc poor In ordinary cases, even tne
most successful OF them hardly nope 10 attain mort
and wealthy people steadily piunderng body OF men
pr0fesses TO admire simply because they are deience
l. some thing that brings shame To every man VINO ha ehe
honor Of s country at heart There II ony ono lnlnE
more Objectionable than the fact, and that IL 70 peg
broad" and "statesmanke" ana ehnghtehcu
motives for IT, II purpose TO continue the process
spolaOn let do 10 In bold and not In hypOcfItlch
way let us lot hargle with fore authors as Justice
could not granted 10 them without coupling IL WIN
opposed advantage 10 ourselyes ana east OF an
let rs not hide refusal Of Justice under the preence Oh
uuument Ia cheap novels and soon acquires mora
hahbinpss which makes II impossible 10 comprehend te
policy dong night thing for no Other reason man Ina'
IL is right. Very truly yours, l. X LOCNsbChA'
FTtfwg Esl4
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
MAGE BY An oYtRHEATED STOVE.

DAMAFE BG AN UF LNHEAILD NIVFH'
An overheated stove set fire. last evening 10
No 40 Myrtleave., Brooklyn two-story frame build
inr occupied as shoe store and dwelling by Timothy
Mullins The loss on the building, which totally de-
sroyed WIS 81 OOO and upon the stock and furniture
s. OOO Tho fire extended the tailor shoe OF Michael
i ,eeman ar No. At Myrtle-ave. causing dalnage
Amounting 10 $500 and 10 No. 45l, occupied b. L. l.
NelsOi causing lOss Of $500.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
CONCERT FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Mr.. Gilmores concert in aid of the sufferers
from the ONO Hood. given at Madi Square Garden
last evening was attended by from 4O0Oto 1000 people
Tie programme included selections from wagner NO
var, List. Gouuod. Sullivan Verdi and Gilmore. The
voealsts were Edward j. OAlahony, Mrs. Edward Dez-
ter the Mes sisters Miss Emily spader and Frederick
Harsey. and the New-York QuEtette Cluo'
Gnmore's Tweuty-second Regiment Band was
present. and his Columbia" ;" was performed by al
the v0calists and nstrumenallSts COMBINED Io-o"ll2
tls and concluding the entertainment, was an eE.bl-
tion the cadet drum and he corps of Manshed oet
No 81. q. 4. r. OF Brooklyn, l. De- IL " strong 'u ~
Drum Major T. ". McKeever The boys were heartily
applanded. Mansfield Post attended the concert I'"
strong. with Commander Martin short niy VI TIE llen
beng accompanied by their wives.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND THE PRESIDENCY

At the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday TRTB-
USE reporter met ex-senator Cragin Of Eew-Hampshre
In reply TO inquiries he said:
New-FI8mpshire viii probably DO for Edmunds for
President, n be is candidate and presume he a. or
there would be much in the 10 that eject
Our people have a kindly feeling for Arthur. He has
given the people good administration under hard con
ditious like Arthur, myself having known him for
long time. But II " New England supports t-
munds New Hampshire will 90 that way too. Edmunds
IL not popular man, but there -
great respect every for his ability ana inte ty
From conversations with gentlemen who assume 20 know
I am led To believe that Arthur viii support I'd
munds If he fails 10 secure the nomination himself
What about Blaine !"
lie is not considered candidate. The people IN Our
state take a at his word. Blame said last summer
that he would not be a candidate, aud thereafter
considered ont Of the field"
What Of other candidates 2"
"LoPan has quite boom among the Old soldiers Blu
the business not satisfied with him. In Washing
last week surprised 10 find 20 many expressions
in favor Of General sherman. regard ms brother a the
more levelheaded man. The General 100 says thit 70
does desire the nomination II is thought be Is ~
If nominated. II Is q great prize.
Have you formed an opinion az 10 whom the Repuh-
icans will nOminatel" -,
1T viii be somebody that can carry New-1ofE I'd
munds seems TO have the best showing now for that.
Sc Is New-Iampshire for tariff
"She is. But do not fiud much demand IN New
England for a high tariff formerly the case.
for protective tariff a. correct principle however
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
HAyGING HIMSELF IN 4 CELL.

PatrOlman Gonigle found Frederick Neis
lying heplessy drunk the sidewalk at Chntonplsce
and sixthave. at o'clock last evening Neis Ia sixty
seven years old and made his living as eabinotmaker
He lived with his wife at No. eos West Tenthst lie was
taken 20 Mercer Police Station and locked
small linen band was tied about slight scalp wound
bts head. About an hour afterward, In making his
rounds Dooran Rutledge found that tho caonetmaker
had hmsef BIZ the linen band 20 one OF the bars
OF tno cell dor Before the arrival of the ambulance
surgeon life extinct
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
VISITING oLEReYNEN IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Feb. 24.---A number of clergymen
attending the Young Mems Christian Association Con
vention here oeiated various churches at this city To-
DAY farewell meeting held this morning was largely
attended Syracuse has been designated as the place Tor
holding next years convention.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
ROYAL AFC4YUHGRAyD COUNCIL.

UTICA, ". Y, Feb. 24.--The Grand Council,
Royal Arcanum of this State will convene here on Tues
day next Representatives from different councils In the
State are already the ground The question Of repre-
sentaton by taxation Ia the main question 70 he decided
and m will bring large gathering here during the two Or
three DAYS OF the seseOn
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
FATAL LEAP from AN EyGINE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-William Z. Hill, fire.
man ON Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, last night
Jumped from the engine escape the scadng steam
from pipe which burst. He fell on hls head nactur-
IN his skull. He died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1894

ing in Steinway Hail. Tuesday evening next
will be by tickets to be obtained free Of charge at
the following bookstores Charles Scribners sons
Phillips & Hunt, Thomas WHITAKER, q; +. Put
mans sons, A. ID. +. Randolph and at the Once
of the Prison Association OF New York, No. TO
Ii,ia Hauao
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
DUCK HUHTERS LONELY DEATH.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-Peter Hax, age about
forty street paving contractor was found dead yester
day In his duck-shOOting blind on Gunpowder River
where had gone In the morning TO shoot ducks. Apo
plexy was the cause Of death.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
TIE AsHrELOT MILLS BURNED.

KEENE. y. H.. Feb. 24.-The AshuelOt mills,
owned by Governor Hale. burned last night, with
quantity of manufactured furniture. The loss on mills,
machinery and fnrniture Il $50 900; well insured.
seyenty-tve wOrkmen are thrown out OF employment.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

Two experienced physicians Of the swift SD'cds Con
pany Atlanta Ga have located at No ljJ West Twenty
thrst and viii be pleased % all who ara afflicted VIA
blood or SKIN diseases Examination anieolsultioa frea
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
AY OYSTER SHIP LOST.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-1t is feared that
Captain JOB RisIey and the of large oyster soop
haas from Absecon. r. j. have been lost the Chesa
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

neake nav TBe vessel. nHvug Deen ont Tor nearly
month without any tdings from herhae been gwen up o
Lot
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
MISS ADELE MARGULIEs's CONCERT.


Though the weather of Saturday was scarcely
in consonance with the spirit Of pleasure seeking the
est IN the concert given in the evening 10y Miss Adele Mar
uies was than the discomfort The fact th stem
way Hall was completely filed attested the truth OF tnlS'
The concert was one Of excellent matter, Miss MarSnes
being nerprsng and sesacrcng enough to secure the
cooperation Of Theodore Thomas aud bis orchestra
This circumstance guaranteed variety TO the entertain
ment and lifted above the Level o'
,be minority of the pianists' concerts
that we hear The numbers allotted 1he orchestra 2one
yyere the Academic Overture by Brahms the -cotcn M
sod1 on melodies from Burns, by A. c. Mackenze any
sainf-Satnss symphonic poem . lie h0utt q Ollpalgi
With the orchestra Miss Marguies PLAYED Beeu0VthS ;
concerto in major, and CHOPIN con
certo III J. minor and alone Cholhh $
:. Boero" LISTS "Au Lac de Walensted.' ana
RulOw's transcription of melodies from " IN BaHo iI
Nascbera The list a Formidable one and II was not
expected that Miss Marguies would make strtn1s
reveftOn In It's Interpretation To hcr ilenls se a.
foried pleasure and to critically disposed s-e II
nshed occasion for cOmmendatiOn as well as Iaut ~
ing Her plavinC amafeuIlsn. nut nellhf sl 'l
OF thorough artist. II occasionally Is brlluanI on -
technical side IL Is marred 10y want o eNtAes7 M
tone and it is lacking in spiritual warmth
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
DEATH or True OSGOOD.

CONCORD, n. H., Feb. 24.-True Osgood, one
Of the most prominent Odd Fellows In the state died
to-day, ase about seventy years
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

erEAMsu1 AKRfvAL-The steamship salier, OF the
North German Lloyd line, from Bremen arrived al an
early hour this morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

Be good to yourself for once, if troubled with
a Bad Cough or Cold and Or. Jayue's Exnect0rant
sure remedy for Asthma Peursy &C. a. well a' Throat
COmnlaints.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

THE PRISON REFORM MASS MEETING.
The admission to the Prison Reform mass meet
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb 25.-l a. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday was upward. Fair and clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
200 and $40 the 27ls') being 6so lower than
Saturday.
Clear fair and weather followed by inereas-
ing oOudDes and light rain, may DO expected to-day In
thia city ami Vicinity.