davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
HER SACRIFICE.

A new chapter was opened, last night in the
history of the New Park Theatre, and the interesting
ceremonial was witnessed by humorous and brilliant
audience Mr. stevens makes known that II Is his inten-
ton to produce good plays and good plays only to mount
them scenery and TO have them interpreted
by good stock company. This policy is so simple aud
suitable that the wonder is that it was not adopted De-
fore As prelude the good deeds which are thus at
hand Mr. Stevens brought out, last night, neodrana
in five acts adapted rom the French, and called Her
Sacrifice" upon the stage wi sudious atten
ton 20 detail and with brilliant effect and several OF It's
characters acted with uncommon force and finish
Mr.. r. f. Mackay, Miss Kate Forsythe, Mr.. Robert l.
Downing and Mr. Nelson WhsatcrO.t being the con
spicuous conquerors the public applause The sacr
ce denoted OF the play is made by the heroine
who knows father TO murderer and who assumes
the guilt IN order her parent The piece holds
attention much GaDOreau's novels do by developing
the solution OF mystery. II does not, however mysy
the audience hut herein pursues the legitimate dramatic
method The characters often unreal rs Is apt 10 ne
the everything else is sacrificed To story MI
ackay. however presented strong type or sinister
vilianv and Miss FOrsytIe in situations o an eGdctB
KIND eVinced emotional force and sincerity BOth were
called curtain by Hearty ana mtrlted plauuls
Her sacrifice is not rational play, but II is romantic
il Interests an audience, IL has been well presented anu
since there ia taste just for analytical treatment 0t
meo- rqmac crime and It's consequences, 1t probably
will have d career in public favor
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
SOCIAL IYCIDENTS IT TIE CAPITAL

WAsHIYGToN, Marcn z4.-Ihe British Minis
ter and Miss West gave dinner party this evening The
floral decorations OF the table were Of unusual beauty
Among the guests Senator and Mrs Miller OF Cali
fornla Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Colonel ana Mrs' Jerome
Ronanarts Mr.. and Mrs Henry eanord, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Howard.
char ming informal reception was given this evening
by Senator and Mrs Ingalls, in honor Of I. d. Funston,
the recently edcted OF the late Representative
Haskell OF Kansas The company included the delega-
ZION and visitors from that State and other Western
peopls Mrs ingalls, received her guests IN toilet VI
black ottoman the oorsage finished with point lace aud
blue ostrich feathers handsome supper was served
Miss Neal OF Kansas presided IN the tea-room
Among those present were senator ana Mrs. Piuinb'
and Mrs Morrill,, Representatives Peters,
Ryan Perkins, Hanback,, Mrs. Anderson, Ex-Governor
Cranlord Commissioner and Mrs. Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs Ohipman Mrs. Riorden, Mr.. Vale. son OF Bishop
Vale Mrs and Mrs. Stray horu OF Colorado, Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson Miss Davis, Miss Scott, hr. and Mrs
Jannus, Mr.. Mllard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr
MnNab Miss Robbins, Mr. Bruce, brother OF ex-senator
BRUCE And Mr.. Bersr The States Of Kansas. Wisconsin,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
MUSIC AND DRAM A.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

The weight of Sig. Stagnos lugubriousness,
which oppressed the performances of RoSslnrs
comic masterpiece last season. lifted last night
by the casting of NJ. Capoul for the part OF alma
cird, and Ii Barbiere di Sivigia" was given wltn
better spirit in the action than any performance
that has been here for long time IL Is hardly
necessary to say that the substitution did not sup
ply the musical element which was wanting then'
for NJ Capoul with his best endeavors cannot give
patIsfacton TO any one desrOus of hearing In all its
beauty the music with which ROssin embroidered
the role of the lovesick Count Indeed If the truth
were told IT would have to be confessed that the
music of AIp1avipa has not been sung in New-York
for very long time. Lyric tenors of the kind de-
manded by The Barber" rare, and under the
influence of the revolution through which even
italian opera is passing now, they daily becom-
ing rarer. The nearest approach to a real perform
ance of the music of the part which we have
heard for time that of Sfgnor Ravil at the
Academy Of Music two years agoi yet even
that was inelastio and constrained and failed
of some Of its merited effect because of the absence
of every conception OF comedy from the histrionic
constitution of the tenor Under all the circumstsn
ces NJ CapouPs Count wxs entertaining, for though
he gave most of the music IN almost inaudibe
half voice, he had a complete appreciation of the
humorous essence of the character and was both
graceful and sprightly In his acting.
Against the rest of the cast chronic tault-nnder
could scarcely have raised objection. Mime; Sem
brich was in her element and tossed off the highly
ornamented music with marvellous ease, brilliancy
and spirit, and filed her part of the play with
hundred little coquetries and archnesses TnicIh TcI
kept the faces of her spectators beamlng with
pleased smiles She revelled in the opportunity
brought by the music lesson scene, and kept the
audience In such state of excited delight that In
spite of the piquancy of the old comedy there was
no desire that its thread should be resumed slgnor
Del Puente was the nimble-tOngued, ltght-footed
barber of old, and SignOr COrsini the BdrtOO,
against whose account many aching sides are
charged. Nine. Lablache appearing as Bertd, ner
music received justice, and Signor m1rabeila was
appropriately abysnal and unwieldy as BGSitto.
The most serious obstacle in the way of perfec;
performance of the opera was the oyerpowerlng
loudness OF the orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

BANTA-March o. MIA Sarah wilkes Banta rclict Of
Reayos and friends respectfully invited to attend the
faneF eyces Me- t e&n%Ssa % & AZ ~ e Brokyn ~ ''
Ihternent in Greenwood THURSDAY morning
dnafS6 RS6 Of oOt % %ana TTsf Sas 4 ac msss' =
TeeHe Of her Sne James a at M G &
CIsCO-At his residence 1888 5tave on sunday morning
The funeral services win be hsM in Trinity Chapel wes,
2CocE 22t61t on Wednesday morning next 20th in't
1t is respectfully requested that flowers be sent
DUNBAR-Dunbar sarah j. after three days sckness
FGnerai services On Wenesday afternoon at O'Clock at hs
Church Incarnation, 35h and Madison
ELLIsMarch % Mary A. s. Ellis widow OF the late Rich
The friends family and OF her sons Charles R
Wees at her ate residence sGs CIerSohtaSe BToosya
, on Tuesday, March 70, at o'clock p m
FoGG-on Monday morning March "a. residence.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HoYT-At Canaan Conn., March a. Margcia daughter
Funeral from the residence OF her parents wednesday March
HUTCHINsoN-on saturday afternoon. March ~, Mar
garet B. widow Of James Hutchinson in the 18th year f
Relatives and friend, OF the family fully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence o. her son Nlan
J. Hntchinson No West 5Sthst at Il O'clock Oh Tues
Please omit hower.
MARsH-suddenly his late residence, sle Adeghtst.
Brooklyn sunday morning 23d inst Edward H. Marsh.
Funeral services viii be held Tuesday afternoon
cerHer Lafayette and Clinton a7es Brooklyn.
NEwMANIn Rrooyn on Monday the & 24s5 q, Inst a 81:
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PRALL-At Paterson n J., Sunday, March 23 Lillian POr
Clapp daughter OF Tbadeus Clapp OF Ptsned Mass.
and wileOf William PralL
services PauPs Church, Paterson at lOtS
O. Tuesday. March 2J.
Interrnent Ptsned.
RoOF-On Sunday. March %, Walter A. Roof IN the 34h
year Of his 9ge.
Fnera services the brother stephe,
Roof 10 223 West 23dsL on ednesday March 90, at
half past o'clock.
Friends ana relatives respectfully invited to attend
ST. JOHN-At Fredericksburg Va, March 22, William
st. John, formerly Of New Canaan, Conn.
TOWNsEND-sunday morning March %, Henry L, son Il
Elizabeth L. and the late Thomas J. Townsend.
Relatives friends OF the family invited 70 attend tbs
funeral the residence OF his mother ITO East lthst.
Wednesday, March ~ At $3.50 IA.
VAN WINKLE-on Saturday. 4arch % Lucinda A Van
Wrinkle
and friends Invited to attend the funeral
residence OF her brother Albert Van Wnke.
SCI West 92ds Tuesday the Goth inst at $50 o'clock
IN the afternoon.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
The L'Aabiniere Collection.
POST Omce Non

Letters FOR Europe need not specially directed for dis
particular steamer IA Orier secure speedy To-
livery destination all transatlantic mails are 0rHartet
by the fastest vessels available
@s for the week ending March % VIII close al th
OfrCe aa follows
TUESDAYAt 1890 a u for Venezuela and CuracOs, per
S Glenfyue at ?. for cape liaytl, 81 Domingo
and Turks Island, per q. Sauto Domingo AT 1 p IN
Alene at 1870 D. FOR Honduras and Llylng.tOn
per 3 Lucy p Miller, VIA New-pIieans 49,, .
southamptou and Bremen 0etters Tor France must 20
al a. !Or Jamaica, per e.
SrroTs, at . m fJr Frarcs direct per Canafa
via Havre. at p. fOr Europe per >. = B0tlnlA VA
Queenstown letters for France must be DIRECTED pef
BOthna - 73o p N. ior Mexico, per Cg Of Mex.
TBTRsDAY-Atip D m for Nassau Y P. and santiago,
CUBA per s. santiago az 2 IA tor Begluda per 3 >
FlamDoroughi al l:3O y m Tor CUBA ava MeA,sco Rer
g. city Alexandria VIA Havana "a l.5O p ~ Tor Eu-
rope, per = Cetc VIA Queenstown.
FRIDAY-At p Tor Porto tico direct, per Andesy
a 73O p fOr Vera Cruz direct per s. whitney, VA
sATTRDAY-Atl a N for the West indies via So Thomas
for Brazil and the La Plata countries, VIA Brazil peg
ss Advance via Newport News at m tor Europe, pof
= oregon. wa Queenstown letters t0r Germany. etc,
be directed per OregOnG at q H. Tor scotland
direct, per Bolivia, via Glasgow etters must be III
reoted per Bolivia % az M Tor Belgium direct PEG
8 Westernland, Antwerp; az IL a. u. for Germany
etc., per NeckaT via southampton aud Bremen lot
tiers Tor Great Britain and other European countries must
CITY Chicago via Queenstown; az 1850 N. tor cuba
and Porto Rico per Niagara via Havana =
Francisco close here April % al NJ Mails for Aus.
traIa, NewZeaand. sandwich and fUi IslandA s. ~
2eaanda via san Francisco, close here April % az M
lOr arrival at NewYOrk Of .. CIty " Berlin VITA
British mails for Australa).
The schedule closing Of Pacific malls is arranged cs
Francisco Mails from the East arri ING on rAs AZ
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
'A'"'' ~" " HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Ofice Ney-York, N. Y March u, loob.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

urev,ou. occasiona was nevertheless, In every way
worthy of his noble powers and his ripe experience Tne
assumption Of Madness during the first three acts OF tne
tragedy with its terrific groundve OF reprcssed passion
and ts ful lurd flashes of righteous scorn ana veng
m resentment s of the highest achievements OF tn
actors skill aud Of the most affecting Exhibitions Oh
dramatic art In our time The commngnns OF snasty
levy and moody bitterness. painfully right IN ltseI
is sadly eloquent OF deep knowledge or sorrow anu
the embitteItng influence OF trouble In his delivery OF
the upon TarQuin-which ts the electrical polne
OF this tragedy-Mr MoCulOughs SUBSTITUTION
0f Intensity for force had once more u hnIll-
ing but not surprising, effect upon his AUDITORS
Mr. Mccullough been guided by his own Just nsinot'
and by example, In bis treatment not Only o. ts Sn
acting passage but OF the grand and Patheuc closhg
scene when Brus dooms his owr son TO the axe Io ne
good of Rome. Throughout this affecting scene MS
bit1On of complex emotion is marvel OF nature sIlLeI
deepest foundations yet curbed ana gulued
made effective upon human sympathy Dy tne spIeIr1H pr
repose Of power and the firm control or art MI McC
Tough is at lofter height or herosn than IN
this single passage something never to be forgotIen
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE CHATEAU M4BG4rx At H4LIElE

f. lie Boulanger, general passenger agent Oh
the Bordeaux Steamship Line received diSpaoh rom
Halifax yesterday, stating that the Chateau Ahr5a VI
that line had arrived there in tow OF the Ancnor Lio
steamship Caledonia. The Caledonia pickea ner up
about $50 miles from Halifax Saturday, when she Waa
making slow sueed toward port having improyised
rudder With spars The Chateau MargauX sailed from
Bordeaux for this port on FEBRUARY 80
and when about 1000 miles from Sandy HooA'
ON March o, in terrific hurricane sno
lost her rudder Two days afterward the Guion steam
ship Arizona Sighed her and offered assistance Whcn
declined, as the Chateau MAisAuA was pi'PS-e =
., ,t cboorer Carrie Harvey In tow 10 Use her as
rudder On March 10, the Inman steamship Cly t %
Chester met the Chateau Margau1 undeI ilii s.S n
irving 10 steer with drag winch she bad reged tSoI
of sone spars she was then IA miles nom
After Intellectual attempts 70 assist e9 bsr bs
Marnux the civ of Chester was forced 70 leaVo lei
cause of bad weather when picked up oy tne Oeleaon
she had made about $40 miles N s1 ahJa' n 90 Se
York.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
CFNFVIEVE WARD,

News comes from the distant Indies OF our
distinguished countrywoman, Miss GenevieVe Ward.
Thousands readers will be glad that the news Is good
Miss Ward sailed from London December IL, 1888,
and after rough and perlous voyage encounterng ter
ro gales in the Mediterranean Sea- which lasted upwaro
of hours she reached Bombay on the 9th OF
last January Thence travelled onward to Leypore
Debit Agra, Lucknow, Benares and Calcutta AT
the latter place she attended the Viceroy 8
State Ball, and subsequently in that city,
sue gave a dramatic entertainment, consisting or
readings and the acting of part of Forget Me Not
which attended by the Vcerega Court and the other
social magnatss OF Calcutta From this point she went To
Ceylon where repeated her where
s1s visited Arab Pasha his exile. This retired soldier
received with great courtesy. and himself
pucked for and presented bouquet from his garden
In their the troubles III Egypt were men
toned. and Arab Pasha said that he was
content to remain In exile had desire 70 return TO
Egypt would refuse to assist the kngsh
against the Mahdi, II the Khedve were replaced Ths
however not only odd piece OF information I'M
parted 20 Miss Ward In Ceylon for the editor OF ne
1ertOn Observer, u Scotch Baptist having seen her IN
Forget Not" stated that no doubt the piece would
be in great request music halls and such Ike places In
England ana America" but that 1t could not be
deemed a very happy selection or CeylOn. From
Csylon Miss Ward Melbourne, Australia, where
she arrived about the 9Th OF March, and where she was
make her appearance March 49, after jour
ney 1883 miles II will be perceived that the In
omtable spirit of this adventurous lady Is still untlred
and doubtless the Australian mails viii soon bring us
Of fresh cOnquests for Genevleve Ward and FOR
getM Not
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TO BE SOLD

The published report that the Madison
SQUARE Garden property was to be sold to a company
which proposes TO build large reproof apartment houses
on the SITE was confirmed part by Mr. Vanderbilt He
said that plans only contemplated the use OF the
Madison-ave. front, with depth Of about 100 feet
.'We considered The scheme excellent one, Mr. Van
derbRt said for no better place for large apartment
house can be found, probably. In the city. We have
named price FOR the space wanted ana the only queS
ton now Is whether The money can be raised
Mr.. Vanderbilt declined say what price had been
fixed the land who the persons who are engaged
III The project. be said that II the plan should be sue
cessfu the rest Garden would be used for purposes
such as II is now devoted to- but that important improve
meuts would be made il it.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
MRS. SARAH WILKES BAyTA.

Mrs. Sarah Wilkes Banta ASal yesterday at
her in Brooklyn having survived her one hundred
and second birthday by one week. An account of the
celebration OF her birthday published in THE rRBrNE
on last Tuesday. She born in 1882 and was married
in SOL Her husband william Blnta, died sixty years
ago. She had nine children, Of whom Cnree are still liv
ng She lived four generations Of her descendants
p 20 within two years OF her death she enjoyed slngu-
larry health and when she entered her second cen
rv She seemed friends brut and active IA a
person OF seveutyye She lived with her daughter Mrs
Peter Shute No. 1908 Grsene-avc, Brooklyn. The
funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
~
4 NEW BRAHITIC STAR.

A TALENTED BALTIMORE wOMAN GOING on THE
sTAGL-sOCWIY EXCITED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To- TIE TRmUNE.l
BALTIMORE, March 24.-Mrs. Charles Deni-
son. prominent IN society here and possessing means, has
sig ned contract with The Madison square Theatre, 90
play a. star next season with that company The
nouncement has created quite sensation in social
circles Mrs Denison is a married and resides on
Front ROysave fashionable thOTOughfare. For several
sea sOus she has taken prominent parts in the theatrical
performances the Wednesday CluD. here and act
Ing has been !ayOraby commented upon. Last summer
she appeared theatrical entertainment In
New York. and upon that occasion that her acting
won the offer from the Madison Square manager
She native Of this country Her accent great beauty
and graceful carriage make her appearance the stage
dOubly effective Critics she II not unlike MOdeska
Mrs DenisOn the step she has taken not taken
hastily but that she has contemplated II for year.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
CONDITION OF AUG US4 Us sCHELL.

Robert Schell, the brother of Augustus Schell,
stated TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that his brother
talked nationally, but took little nourshment, and
kept under the influence Of morphine. His physician,
Dr. Guernsey. said that all that could be done to
make the patient comfortable a. possible number
of people called make Inquiries among them James G.
Fargo Delano G. Calvin. Dexter A. Hawkins r. p
Flower Sidney Dillon. Cornelius Vanderbilt Charles IL
Knox and James H. stebDns Mr. 5ohes disease affects
the kidneys, and IL u not probable that he can 1--we
long. -,
Al midnight his condition was unchanged During the
evening william II Vanderbilt, L. D.WOrcester Chaancey
M DepeN and ntlnrs called.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

Rudolph susbach and Others for leave 10 intervene -
parties complainant In the suit Of sulzbsch Brothers, the
sruan bankers Of Frankfort on-the-Man, against the
administrators OF the estate OF j. Edgar Thomson do
erased an answer fled BY the latter to-day, denying
the right OF claimants on 10 the sut account OF thS
long aDse OF time which sued between the acoru
Ina oftbs supposed Of action and the time Of ding
of tina Dstfti0aA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
yO sPECULA TORS AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET
THE4TEE

There were no spectators at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre last night Mr. C0lve has succeeded IN
keeping them away from his box-oIice, and last night
NJ Booth acted 70 full house. at higher prices than
were charged when ne appeared earlier the season. at
the star Theatre. Mr.. COivle would confer beneht
upon the public II he could mpart other theatrical
managers Ills skill and determination in enectlng this re-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

CrNCrNArI, March 24.-Ilenry c. Lord died
IN Riverside last night He prominent in this state
and well known in railroad circles. His father Nathan
Lord was president u Dartmouth college iTom 1873 10
1853.
Boston March 2l.-Captain Washington WiLetts' or
the coal steamer Transport from Philadelphia died OF
heart disensr IN his last night The vessel
arrived here this morning His FAMILY uFeu IN Cauiue
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March PA fire this
morning completely gutsd the holmes block The loss
on building and stock $40 900 Insurance 100000
ROCHESTER, Penn, March 24Fire last night destroyed
joan Stezes shoe store Gus Negess barber shop and
two other frame houses. Loss, $4,000; Insurance.
$500.
CARAn, ILL.,, March 24.-The Boyd Hotel at Grayvils,
and number OF adjoining buildings were bur ned this
morning. The loss is not stated.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-FOr New-Engfand,
clearing and fair weather. westerly winds, slight fail In
temperature. rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states clearing and fair wealth
sr variable Winds slight fall In temperature rising bar
ometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. generally fair
weather, winds becoming variable, slight changes In
temperature.
For the Lower Lake region, generally fair weathsf,
variable winds, rising followed by falling temperature.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
BANKS ORGANIZED UNpER sTATE LAws.

ALBANY, March 24.-Bank Superintendent
Paine has issued certificate the Farmers and Me
chancs Bank of Spencer authorizing it TO busl
under the state laws with paidup capital Of S25,
00O Ten banks have been organized under the State
laws within the past year.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
WILLIAM VAN CAMP.
- rELEeRAPH TO TaE M

TUT TELLGE
T.yovs. March 24.-William Van Camp died
here this evening age sxty-six years He edited and
rrhrisned T5, Wune Democ-1.c Press for forty
rs and was the leading Democrat OF Wayne County,
liioIi,.h never ln active politician. He III about
g-4en dav- but the news OF his death is shock TO all
Vh knew ulu.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
NOMINATIONS IN HOBOKEN.

The Republicans of Hoboken last night
nominated ex-MayOr f. V Besson for Mayor and John
r. Virgins for Assessor The Democratic Convention
named the following candidates; Mayor. Herman L.
Timkeu CrenOminaed)I Assessor James DOuard; Col
lector OF Taxes Richard Bowes City Treasurer, August
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
C'aforin-

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastOria.
When she was a Child she cried for CastOris.
When she was Miss, she clung 70 CastOria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastortA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE FEE RECORD.
ALMOST suFFoCArEp BY SMOKE.

ALMOST sUFFoc ATEQ BY SMOKE.
A fire in Esther Meyers store at No. 223
Bowery early yesterday caused damage OF about s3 ooo
Above lived families and they would have
been sufocated by the smoke had not the olce aud
fremen given prompt assistance.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

against David H. Bailey. late United States Consul ut
Hong Kong to $4,000 said TO have been oel-
eeed by him as Consul IN fees and wages Of seameD,
etc. which he has not accounted for 10 the United 6ates
to the individuals 20 whom IL was dua buit hss
also been brought against his b0ndsmen.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
w,rrpwoRKs IN RED BANK. n. J.

The special election at Red Band, n. j.,
called 10 decide whether not the town should be
bonded the construction Of waterworks, was held
vesterdav Three hundred and eightyegbt votes were
cast OF which 339 were in favor Of the measure.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
RoBBNG SUMMER HOMES IN THE HIGHLANDS.
BANK STOCKHOLDERS DEFEATED AT LAW.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March Pain the case of the
stockholders against the directors of the ruined Fishk
Bank, 10 $4,000 for damages and losses sus
tanned by tho negligence of the directors Judge Barnard
to-day dismissed the suit the grounds aid down in the
statute Of limitation. The plaintiffs will appeal to the
GNnnral Term
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
A YRLLOW FEVER SCARE.

SAN Francisco, March 24.-Iuformation has
reached here that yellow fever broken out on the
United states steamer Iroauois. now On her way to
Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
Not Holes Only.

Colrnte & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap.-Ths
novelty exceptional strength O M perfume tue p9cub
lar fascinatOns 81 this luxurious article.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

ALLEGED MALFEAsAY0E OF CONSUL.
CINCINNATI, March 24.-suit was brought Oy
United etaiss Attornsy Chasuisg Richards TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

CITY DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
John J. O'Brien, chairman OF the Republ lean
County Comittee will Issue a call for meeting Of the
committee on Saturday evening TO provide for the hold
ng OF primaries to elect delegates 10 the state ConTen
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE SULZBACH LITIGA rIOY.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-PetitiOns having
been died IN the United states Circuit Court by the
Deutsghe Veren Bank the Mittel Dsusche Credit Bank
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
DIED.

Other plasers have holes but Bensons Capcne PorOJ
Plastrrs alone have genuine healing girtues 2Jc.