davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
CHINESE WAR MEASURES.
AGGRESSIVE OPERATIONS TO BE BEGUN.
ALL HorE or MEDIATION ABANDoNED--THE FOR
MOsA BLOCKADE.

ALL HorE or MEDIATION ABANDoNED--THE FOR
MOsA BLOCKADE.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Ths Standards Hong Kong dis
patch says that tho Chinese appear TO have aban-
doned all hopes OF mediation between their Gov
ernment and France and have determined to adopt
vigorous policy. Twelve mcn-oi- war have been
ordered to sea- to engage the French fleet and to
relieve Formosa of the blockade. Five of the mon
of-war belong to tho Nankin squadron, and the re-
mainder to the Ien-lsin division. 1wenty-four
Germans hold various posts on board the fleet.
one of them commanding n ship under the
Chinese Admiral. Tho above fncts rauso general
sntisfactisn. as q short and sIatp campaign will
render one oi the other Of the rombunhts nofe
ready 'o entertain pfuppsiions Ioi peace The
titseht situation Ia iining ltala
The Temps save TINT lle French Government
would bail with delight the Uhippsn attack ppon
A0mtnl Uonbei's Ileei which, " 70 stated has been
ot,lpiei br China AMI iof which pu,pnsa twelve
!hnesn meh=Uf Wai ate reported 80 have pinerplnd
~ iriposa, IA " wnuli bfpah the honuloht Uf Tho
block Hie
II has b en discovered that yessels ~ tho london
hopha which nin supposed ~ he taking on heard
eaienns oi provisions ara really Loading mnhltlons
of war tor China,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
orEl,Arlc MATTERS.

There were Huhslilniions of ohnins ~ ho'h
hn,ses ies, ulpht Al tho Metropolitan the necessity ~
ilhp, ,ehpasas iaf ien iuan" The oieih nhhnnhrs'
eonieiied ehanep ahd William tei" which Hal hee"
successfully relioimed ~ tho piptious weeh was 10
pesl,d AZ tho Aoadpm, NJ Muslc ihdIsma''nh "' 'he
part Ut hig Nioolin necossi'a'ed TIA wi'hl"wM W
Iomoo and Juiiet" ~ place ~ which I" la lhNa'a
WAS ,ou with hotter aae than heretofore ,hls season
not wilhsinniing the evident iliness "i mug Nuhl'
Ia whnse hehaf Indulgence asked Iin'n We s,aAn
Mme paiti sang with unusual slIll ana Nls ue Hnhh
the GfrmOnf of the pay,was much more ralsia' e
previo,slv SgnOr Nicin was plainly :" III lhal nc
conld hardly stand upnn the stage yet he bore up nnll
the fall the curtain aud sang as well asil was n"sS"o
% under the circumstances . -, -. a.,
thc MINER hose and Lucia at the lower, where Miss
Nevada will enact the role OF the heroine.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
DANCING ON Sta TEN ISLAND.

The Pavilion Hotel, New Brighton, Staten
Island was the scene OF brilliant and highly success
full ball. last evening" given by tho Ladies' Outdoor Club
The large dining decorated with colored lights
and hung with club trophies such lawn tennis rae
nuets balls, archery targets bows and arrows etc.
Iauder's Band furnished music and twenty numbers
were Oh the order OF dancing which bore the club coors
The ball WA. given aid the fund for building new
clubhouse for which there is already handsome nii-
ccus Supper was served at II p. M The reception
committee was composed OF Mrs. Alexander ID. shaw,
president OF tho club; Mrs. A. H. Board
man, vice presidents Mrs. Sidney DeKay secretary
Mrs Brown, Mrs W. Motley. Mrs. Conynghain and Mrs
Aver About $50 guests were present, ana tho pretty
toilets OF the ladies made pleSing cncct III tne Dali
room, halls and parlors Among those present were
Erastus wiman, Miss Matte Wiman, Willam X
Fosdick, the Misses Fosdck, Mr. ana MIS- D. H.
Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Boyd. the Mis,Gs ,rospy,
William Krcbs. Miss Krebs Mr.. aud Mrs Bo' M ana
Mrs Poole Dr. and Mrs. Clark, \. X Iiawlcy Mr ana
Mrs Charles Stcbbin-, Mrs. West, Mr.. ana MRS W. ~.
Motley Mr. and Mrs william Nyse Thomas a. Vyse. Mr
and Mrs ID. l.. Banning Miss ward. II. IT, Bach Miss
Elliot Miss Van Rensselaer, and Miss Hamilton treasurer
OF the club Tho gcntcmcns reception committee was
composed OF W. krebs. A. B B9aruinah
". H. Mottoy, A; d. Shaw, Wa,,uSn ~ T's 'o
floor committee william III. Clark, W D. Niohois'
Adoph j. Outerbridgc, Redmond Conynehau; Jonn r,
bonner. Norman s. walkeI Edward Merritt +. n
saunders George Friczo H. W. j. Teair' Mrs Roosevelt
Schuyler, Mrs Henry sedleg. the: Misses bnlsSs MIS-
Marie, Miss Firth, Miss vyse and Miss Wonha Oh noh
freul
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
=. =, nj. cravat. II he BY accident shall have rcmem
aor that article IL usually deposited under mis-

~ Ms cravat Il he by accident shall have remem'
| n don that article is usually deposited unaer ms
80. ar Tho sleeves OF his coat are 80 long tnn' 'cy
~ h,s hands doubtless to conceal the BLACK enamei o'
~, nails and his frazzled n the eh"s
"a ,verap his shoes His shirt bosom Is always ""'
.cav frescoei with tobacco stains, and IN the m"''o
', s.,Jccar his soft black felt hat presents the apren
y, s ~ having rtn the gauntlet OF all the mining
r. Coloraio Adj to this unkcmpt nush o ,s ,er
ha, and matted BEARD and Jim Belfors uies M i,c
sonnef Il accurately described But pch nnrabIe of
aud soe nxterior lies strong thougt nc ~ ~ nnnloy.
wnndcrfl originality. AMI immense i9vs =, ,r,tin his
,ncnt Of deineative language, anu i, deal ear
subjects somcwhat erraeay, no one w a. aaint IN its
tn the nne tenner nf his urnufy ~ ~ ,l"s ~ ,n which
br,uty aud even the occasional cuminViP"
1, iubuurs fail to impair It's harmony =, a., .s.,,,
The REV Samuel Lonefelowis espec'ou ,,,,,,,I,,
-, A.. ,,,,,u u december 10 IN the Second oni'a'''n
,,n,,n ,,u,tltn IN honor Of the twen'ie'h @
-, A., ,,,,tt.. n,,,lnnon Ne was me nrs, r'S,o, s
.t ,lh. .i",,b, witch WAS ofisiha'N '"''" WV w"
chapel ....,., ,, ,,,,.
A., p,.s,, tfant white has heen rfr'taea '"f so'"e
-. ~, . s,,etr attack ~ easiil,s iis many nienn''
,asa,s, sil ha glad " learn that he IA how conNees
ttnt =. - . ....,,... al ANA
fhe ,,,e tieNefsi oefshom Me,l ws' memhet ~ one
t hn uiasl aud ,uasi llinsliuas ~ ihp hhlani "rh
,ii,a, wbo b,guai tho nrsi sei,ipis ~ New ittst,
Us atest gfdaiisther, ueiahhin Mol Nns 4, W"nnr'
,nsnhnT uf tha Provincial Assphhi N'h wv w w"
r,inoe kIspokine s steadily iesannH his he"l'' "NN
IA ina aid of his Wife who ives AZ tlNlNhnN' 10
allie to do muoh literary wpth
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
PIED.

BAKEnTIn this city nur,iay Decsmser L. after oriet
rHaers ~ vices IN the "hap" ihs ro,ern %
3ith.st and Gh-ave. at D. m, saturday. December D.
lex Of a. % S join s % No cs Ga ss sSs
hs S9 ysar q hi, o ,or from
tho German Presbyterian Church on sunday at o'clock
CoLEDeccmber at hor fathers residence No II Ryer
sonst Brooklyn Mary u Cole. daughter OF RUFUS L. AMI
Funeral services saturday. December o. atapm
.snss s a psy ry
aser 10 cpz and painful Illness IL, ina, fran HI, l,,, ro
dsncs as above Friend. inx,tsi
Washington papers please copy
HALsTEAD-At Mnton,. Rye westchoster County, NY,
Friday. December 9. Underhiil Ha stead IN tho ost
Funeral seryces as the Methos Episcopal Church. Rye
Carriages in waiting on arrival OF IL m
LuDLAMmon rhnTsday psesmoST ns lssa Pau Paul infant
snS r S
in'er%ess i' 'Ss AZ %caswa IN Saturday by train
sHEtpoNIon FRIDAY ey,Gng Dcsembcr Anna nm p widow
S .rrys. a. sSar S a ssns sS
It m snd saaesa % That sSs@S no Ser b be sent,
srEpH Ems On December T. At ~ Lexington ave-. +. p
nemains iassn 10 ithaca NY
ss n u Pnl = e'p A sag % 'eS yer; AMI
SsEE 1nn easss a. s1 nnpssy "2ns New Hcl Il
ss - M, m,. ,s sr,'M M"ss gtsn ss
fsss,a ' Ne, "a Residences stocAb'dse sn'nfda, s''-s
H. scss sss, @ @ i ~ as.s arss,s'a @
sibt i,saty Wli'gs ava eiiss asassist ~ ma i,ss
"Fsn.s' Sas isT, ,ss ~ k tSsitG 81 s.tss"
Nsv iisVeh pspefs Fesse eebF
,s.ss ws.s sssst, s (, Ma ''
fasaai Il ~ ite lhaNR Ist f1s,gs ssVsf Wat Lava,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

BrRsE, Dee. On Schcnck has been elected President
OF the Swiss Confederation for 1885, ana NJ Deucher
Vice President Both Radicals
GiBRNIiR. Dee. D.. The GOvrrnOr has refused the de
mnnh the Spanish tOnsu Tor tho expulsion from Brit
ts territory O political prisoner who made S escape
from the san Rogue Jail
pARis Dec b-Ahvirrs from 1nmainvr of November
23 state that the French nnh thr liuvaa had reoened
negotiations. Three mrn Of war with troops On bDnih
had sailed itnm thit n snppDsrh That they
had ppnr vs. the hntbpr ~ Diego -untez, near the
northern rtttrini,y ~ thp sland
rAinu, Dee 8.-,onnt le pssers aud the Commission
have cbnpetph hfit examination ~ the Snrz ,hhai ~
isnaia ai arpHS ~ the ihiis iot widening hs water
war
M,nHin, ner. ihp 1paNlsh ,ietpihMen, has abDi
ishpi Ne quarantine ~ iAp litnpli iiyhtipt
BtR,s hee =, TIA hlng ~ bNlmah eaniia,Y ~ the
ai yipB ~ hls MHiaff has pnnitri French 'ninani
W aanliaptN,e firearms ~ Manialali
MnS,NBiqUE, nne. i fhe fngtWguese ea,nmeyelai ek
pgiltlun "a Manlaa uRdeT CAPTAIN AHtaln aHh tho Bk
leiitiNn Nf nignOr aerpa rn0s viii 0pen route fFom
lb0 Ia Lase hYassa Hath mailing favorable progress
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE OHIO CROP REPORT.
iBr rxLuaRApn ro rmE TRIBuSx.i

COLUMBUS, Dec. 5.-The December crop re-
mort of the Ohio Board OF Agriculture based about
600 township returns, gives the following averages:
Area sown compared with that of lSS3-Wheat 81 per
cent; rye, % per cent; barley, 93 per cent. 80
Condition compared with "a full average-Wheat, W
rye 80: barley, 80.
Farm animals. 81.
The following are the prices paid by local buyers and
shippers averaged for GOO localities a over the state
Wheat (per busheD ~ cents corn. 43 cents; rye 90
cents oats 30 cents barley, 81 cents buckwheat, %
cents potatoes ~ cents leaf tobacco scents pound
hay (per tom, So CO. sorghum molasses (pcr gaon ~
ce1ts; winter apples (per barcD. 81 80; good steers
(pcr hundred weight ive) - 49, live hogs per hundred
weight, So 80. .
Tho f,Il report shows wide variations in prices In
different parts OF the state especially In hay corn oats
and potatoes and 1.-Two steers and hogs inviting the
special attention shippers and railways To the matter
OF regulating the supply with the demand
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
one thousand employees picnic and every New lssr's

ono thousand employees picnic end every New feare
day invites them 10 feast at his house
The one great peculiarly OF this man me persSsss
snlt which he wears only on Sunday and the other s
cheap ready made affair." white With the dust from ns
mills This Is his business. suit He wears II M
0vercoa he is almost stranger Hat o. MS cmpioyoss
better dressed He looks shabby and his sons are pu
10 he OF the dus order Last winter the DDys pfevM!eu
upon the old gentleman 30 purchase new overcoat 10
nsw up MS hands ns in GT,or orr g ad ~ pT h sns vent
o their tailor They instructed him 10 se their father
new overoat at the first opportunity and at small
Send the bill for tho difference IN the amount"
they said and wen foot the bill But We want dad 70
get nov coat somehow or otherH -. .,
SOno hays later Mr. Schumacher dropped In NJ tho
taors to inquire after vest he had leh 10 be insnde
The tailor dlsplsyed nne overcoa on the counter ana
>" What's you want iur n - ashed The oatmeal king
buriie,liy
IA much as ycu'ii eive," replied tho tailor
Al tight IN give ton hf,ppn ip,rs" -.
The cpst Ia tonfs s,i the ,spt sni he helped the
os,ea n.y., i,,nrs y o hls nass ,,.a ,.s Tim
eb HE faen taant aud fppilhe r ntp, Ma eest tsts
ka When ~ reached bvue that haht he te'ishea Az
ayp, ba,sht an overeast 10 ,sr
l's Sue we,s e,srlNee ~ essh gen,ellt ,e,ae,ss
tnurhi
u ,as meat hargaiH, aud made 40 mneh maney ~
le ges, ~ se mnniea - nes, loaHs eilews msse hA
The. yains sehamaohers deeply mysInea until
paid vi lor lhe oost, Ven got I've squares away
charlie i,ousedi he comes ~ and assod me What nst
aud say he'd give me $50 Tor oGe like H. told him ~
sol him mine mighty anlck and did ] give him tie
sesl ana Soa ny sso ani 80 rm '" shn."
very sober The Oyercoat oOs 6O The sons raised iho
30 tne the tailor aud 'si. II quietly All last winter
before This the boys will probably read him tho
riot act and make 1t compulsory for him to purchase
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
A nEARrY rRsrRArE notice.
FAVOR 10 MIR. JoNss.
ffom me Hnsnihe ~. ~ f1m,s.
We have received this letter

wv nfN' 'f''lNtW MS ipttrf
IN past yenrs abpnt tha tmp vcu have kindly r,ci alta
hWnt, .nm nmNan initna besides THEFT Uwh hona r,nt
,ss, ,hss a .ga tss,h e % gn pigspecas st a1s
ensn'hp na vris mp rd tvn aiyali a@a,N be tlai,
ms ns n,lS3 ,s ss ,o ts - sni ,s,,s rass
Nrit 'sprriinii NJ Ns,s ig,E tt,or,
slniihe iertni mrnhs va have hal ieaNeNt oe1asinp
Wnr,ms' ne Iththi the, ht We have hetpf pbsprNpi
n rn,rii Mlnt tnhilhrnhi ~ hnft phnnht i,lsphnNi
'hNh ~ slhtrNrhi " mahns iiAi wp have bnhiY eaip
sl'nt,' in ~ ,lnsnnlp rhpef NhpN ppepe wln ln
hshshlha Iatnrn IN va dnnI lbn ihni ~ slau nu wh
W. IN nhaha whnnovoi We rau and u We nud II pnsshin
nnhs'en'i",sh, 10 holr ne imrs along ara willing
' spl VINO makes bnsinosa 0l asking wspapers 10
pun hllh " N very imperiucn ~ the lrst place aud
VIZ ihhh MI I6nes ought to know better lie wouldn't
hsh scer nr the giit of btIrnl Of Hour nor banker
iessi9hnl services We fail 10 any particular reason
why ne should ask us t0 adycrta his newspaper for
InB !" no. ana would be entirely too bumiliitng for
man of genuine self respect We can't say, however,
th W" expect this consideration t. appeal tO Mr. Jones
NeVrflhelerN, special favor We will look INTO his
prospectus He begins by saying that The Times is an
h"heH' ana fearless Republican newspaper" We regret
10 say ,ha wc must again advert to the question OF Mr..
Jones vrrncity We are really shocked AT the apparent
ease W IN which he uters n most mountainous lie Mr..
Jones KNOWS that his paper has been Republican for
TWO years or more and that II IN to-day "A sort of Demo
crallc wei nurse lie knows too that ts oppostion to
Tue 'cpnblican party has not been honest but In
uer 10 undermine the great Republican policy uf PrOtoc
non mas rcsorcd to ialschood with the most shameless
efirontery.
Under The circumstances about all we can say for Mr.
Jones Is the following: The Times IL owned by crank.
ana edited by men who nncandid and hypocritical,
"hu eim ely ot OF sympathy with true American prog
iess. Ihcy DO their work worry WELL however and ought
to be greatly appreciated by British manufacturers
Ihe nmes good newspaper. and is well worth two
IN thls country. II these observations Of any to
MI Jones, nc Is quite welcome to employ then
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
BEARING THE BRUNT OF THE FIGHT.

TuE fiBuNE bore the brunt ~ the fight for Blaine In
New York against the cNtaOriinary newspaper combi-
nation which. under British rccrde influence. trained
its guns On the Republican party and the great Rcpub
can paper OF the pivotal city aud state conducted tho
campaign with remarkable yigUr and earncstncss. In
1880 with most OF the Sew York papers openly for Oar
field unfricndly to Hancock. Garclds vote In the
city 81 73O. Now with 1ur IRDu standing alone
for Blaine among the morning papers Blanes
vote Is 9OOn3 or S3G3 more than GARFIELD had 1hut In
good record The TRIBUNE has been assacd by It's un
happy opponents not only brcause N fought strenu-
ousy during the campagn hut bcenusc IL held the flag
mp after tho battle. A. matter Of met its figures the
day after election tn actual result than
those Of nny other Nrw-Noik the tho
being 1854 aud the other aia of tho way-and
In view ~ tho cOs ~ and the possibility
~ errors " ustrd IN waiting for the official count
The IninuNk made M Immense gain In circulation dur
Ing the cnmpaigi aud deserved n.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TOPICS FROM TIE DOMINION.

MONTREAL. Dec. 5.-prcsidcnt- elect Cleve-
land has declined the invitation 20 attend the winter car
nival here. owing to the pressure of business.
NTonsignori Smeuldcrs and Iaieche. OF Three Rivers
will start for Rome December 2G 1t is understood
that their mission Is to prevent division OF the diocese
At Three kycTs.
WINDSOR, Ont, Dec. 5.-A malignant epidemic OF diph
liberia Is causing serious mortality In portions of East
and West sandwich and other places IN tho vicinity.
OwES SoUND ont, Dec. Cook Pcots, the blind man
convicted of numbering his wife by administering poison
TO her year ago. hanged here this morning. Last
nigh; he occupied the time esurely talking and chatting
Whenever the subject " the murder reverted TO he
protested his Innocence.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
Tur QuEEN.-The Queen and tho Duchess OF Al
Will nnss The winter ~ Cnnnea.

TUH QUEEN.-The Queen and tho Duchess OF Albany
will pass the winter at Cannes.
LIABILITY AN TNDoRsEP.-Tho House OF Lords to
day. acting the Supreme Court of Appeal decided that
the indorsor of bill Of lading not liable for the
freight
COTToS MILL BURNED.-Smallcy's cotton mill at Farm
WORTH In Lancashire. destroyed by lire to-day The
loss Is estimated at G5O, 200.
FAIiURE.-Messrs d. Ncoopu 4 Sons. merchants
No 7 Grcat.st IIclcns r. C., have failed with Liabilities
OF $i5OO00 Their failure Is attributed TO the financial
crisis In the Danuban districts
MR. CouRTSEY's SUCCEsSOR.--John TomnsOn HID
Liberal Member OF Parliament for Oldham, is
mentioned II the probable successor vi Leonard IL
Courtney "a Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
AT THE ITALIA.

"Thc Journalists" delightful travcsty on
newspaper men and politicians by Gustav frcy'ag' al
foracd amusement to an apprcoiaivc audience az inc
Thaia Theatre last evening. The plot Introduces he
staff OF two rival journals and their respective cahu'
dates for political honors These characters
were admirably taken by the actors anu
made realities. Tho God OF love. too,
had his undisputed say and was represented by the
Misses Hitler and Schambcrg.
The truly innocent and solid citizen, and now
he is " whecdled" to the support OF
a candidate by lattcry and storytelling was the most
thing of the evening the character being taken
by Mr. Max Lube. Applause was bestowed on MISS
love 10 a Younger friend and upon Mr. Lubcs ainusng
beha the company Oi his family ana TWO shcwu
innrnaliSis
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
date presented by New wJerscy can't say whether 10
will get 1t or not But hopeso 80
The reporter who furnished this, on seeing mr'
Mcpherson's letter, wrote a. follows:

am positive quoted Senator McFnefson eAneuuy yx-ato %
had no, gone ten aw before down ana wroo
out what he said that there should be no ian III MEM
orr lie knew he was talking to IRiBlhE rcpo,,ttu,
All the facts corroborate the possibility OF his nhS
such statement Hc had recently returncu Iio. @ yc
banv where with Governor Abbett, Congressman w.
Adoo and Others no had formally presented stochom
claims 10 Cabinet position. General mote,a, nps"v
had moi been 80 presented The strife OF the NewJcrsC
factions had Just been displayed Mt the henulcs.s H
,,p, .,p,oii' vi h,,,, nn,raciiy o CiRsOs LAKE
Nevertbeless. Of course what Senator Mcpherson
sovs h, sail will have TO be ncccpted.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
MUSIC AND The ORA MA.
WILLIAM TELL.

Owing to the necessity of further rehearsals.
Don Giovanni" give place TO +" William Tell" at the
metropolitan Opera House ae night The cast was tho
same the frat performance, and gave an excellent
rendering Of the opera
IN the second net there slight hitch IN the dmett
nf Nnibds md Arnold bnt Frau ianIsiangs pi,sencc
~ nin caused the music to piprpei with only ~ nsnnte
rmbatiassmrvt There was n iuil house which shower
its aupiubati0n IN frequent ana hearty applause.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TIE TRANNnINE NIL rAhsED

LpNnoN, Dec, b,-The Franchise bIIl was
read third time Ia the House of Lords this afternoon
and was subsequently, passed by that body.
The House Of Commons prolonged its session until
twenty minutes past i've tins morning discussing he i'm
portant question whether they should adjourn TIL Satur
ay The IRISH Members rsortou To obstructive tactics
because they wished tO meet to-day for the purpose OF
discussing Irish Tho adjournment az last
ordered, however by vote OF f3 too.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

nm npcstry cloth and reproduced tho effects OF gobcn
apestry with singular fidelity The brilliant colorng
t%p Soi3 SHADING and the general appearance OF old
arestrv are given with accuracy Tho curtain twenty
egh feet high and twenty feet wide including tho
rter which IA OF old spanish applique lace The scene
represcns faie cha,npetrc and is composed from
aris In the paintings OF vatican ana MS
,%m"dnte followers H. W. Bier IL the artist He has
heen nj work on the curtain during the past two months
This is the first curtain Of the kind ever painted IN ths
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
RESULT or the ACToRS' FUND BENEFIT

The Actors Fund benefit performance OF
Thursday wasone OF the most successful from financial
point OF view that has been given. The sale OF
beas brought about 100, while individual gifts will
bring this up to much larger amount Adding TO this
the receipts OF the benefits held the afternoon In
Chicago Baltimore and other large cities Il probable
that the fund vii be increased by at least ~ 900 Benc
hs also 20 be given shortly IN Philadelphia and
other cities aud will be given In NewYork at
intervals Of month The trustees therefore feel safe In
assuming that the total amount of all these together VIII
not be far short of 81 1000.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
WEST SIDE CJrrzgys WANT GROSS Walks

The regular meeting of tho West Side Gu
zens Protective Association was held last evening Nv
Ninthave and Seventy -secondst with tho president
Mr. Barker In tho chair The laying OF eros, Walks on
the boulevard from Fftyninth 10 Elghtysatn ~ 81 va mS
upon the Board OF Estimate and secure, n possible All
Appropriation OF $2s 600 for that purpose Inc con %
mtee will try TO havo tho matter placed In tho Cy
budget for 1881
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec 6-1 a. m.-The movement OF
the barometer yesterday was slight, Clear weather
prevailed. The temperature ranged between 3o' and
500 the average u57s1 being 2oo higher than the
corresponding day last year, and g0s' higher than on
Thursday.
Cloudy weather and stationary temperature may be ex'
meet ed Ioday this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
A FRENCH POET INSANE.

PARIS, Dee. On. Richepin, the French poet
and dramatist, recently became insane and passed a
month at the Mason sante In Anyergnc. He recovered
and went to Agcrs where he had aggravated renewal
OF the attack On Wednesday it is reported that he left
his house and supposed that he has fled to the desert
His WIFE let Paris for Algiers yesterday
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
Ir MEHIIn IIn hIlNLaa.

Ffeia me ngasnsla'g JeWrssl
TUT kBw-l lORb iRlBIht printed aHd sofa hiIinE tha
eleoliun week Of ils daily and weekly editions
l9O1 10 oopias, and lhnn was unahs 10 supply me
demand, notwithstanding II had the assistance oi the
presses Of ne sunday Mercury THh fRiBuss, nv its
fidelity To tho Republican party, has Justly earned
this largo pat rOnago.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE VICEROY or IRELAND.

LONDON, Dee. Sit is reported that MIR.
Gladstone has offered TO the Marquis of Rpon the late
Governor General OF india the position OF vceroy of
Ireland. II the Marquis accepts the office it will he
eSSary for Parliament to bill To enable Roman
Catholic TO hold the Vceroyaty Vanity Fair says that
the House OF Lords will never pass such bill.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
SWEET REVENGE ron sn,,hMEhIcANs

IN oli siies there IL evidence IN abundance ~ nnri
ni,a,un on the pnrl ui those WIN ba,rn uu. W. ,, w..
nninp and iuenh BANNER tv krcp nr me np, p ~" ,i,,
n,utpttinn ~ American industries. Every. mnn VIM
tish buui IN his veins ought iu feel tuuh vi nrur s
in helm IN this work England 10 looking WIN on,,.u u,
s,ps ~, Ap,irn Rir rnn np,rt hure 10 aeain rnn he,
ias on unt tu iui shp dprs huir ntain 10 hnNa WIN
in,iuai ,lsi wee n viii hp Rwtri itttnsr ~ ii
9meiipana " Nv hpi, ph,t,s het can prevent he w"
yatlin ~ ihpst expectations
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
NOT so "LIABLE TO DECEIVE" SINCE IT WAS
FOIfND OFT

From The BngbGmfoa Republican.
The annual prospectus of The NrLr York Tt1ss advcr
tiScs IL Republican newspaper The TiDts should
specify more explicitly. II IA liable deoeivc
who docs not know H.. It Republican newspaper be-
tween campaigns but during political campaign 1t IL
always Democratic. Ropublicans should tnkc little
pains 10 persuade The Times, and such The Times
also bc Dcm0crato papors bctwoen cNmpaigns