davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
4 DESIRABLE TOWN PROP
"A ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber offers at Private Sale the
property upon which he now resides, situated
on the corner of Green and Sycamore streets,
Westminster, Nd, Immediately opposite the
residence of Col. VIM. A. McKeilip, con-
tanning 3 Lots, fronting 158 feet on Green
street and running back 1913 feet on Sycamore
street to an alley. There is also an alley on
the West side of the property. tits improved
by comfortable and well ar A <SA -
ranged Dwelling with rooms, E THSSAusS
Kitchen and Pantry on the first m H. -
floor, and chambers and bath -
room on second floor. There is also double
porches, closets, &c. Brick walks to pump,
barn and to the street; cistern at the kitchen
door, excellent well of water, brick smoke
house, bank barn 40x40 feet, with carriage
house attached, also new corn and hog houses;
all buildings in good repair and the property
under good fencing. There is an abundance
of choice fruit ornamental trees aud shrub
berry, and a number of large and handsome
shade trees, making it very desirable and
attractive home in summer. This property
will be sold at a very reasonable price and on
easy terms For further information apply to
the undersigned, or to DR.. j. w. Herring, at
the Union National Bank.
L. C. TRUMBO.
Westminster. Jan 18th, 1SS5-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

TIE FAILURES OF 18S4-Dun' Mercantile
Agency estimates the number of failures IN
1884 in all the States and Territories at l0,-
96S, against 9,184 in 1888, 6,73S in 1882, 81
582 in 1881, 4, 1876 in 1880 and 10, 47S in 1878.
The liabilities for the past year were S226,.
343, 427, against $172.s74, 172 in 1883 and
1924, $50, III in 1873 When, however, it is
taken into account that the number in business
in 1884 was 904, 759, against only 674,74 in
1873, it will be perceived that the past year
has in reality much better record than 1878
the worst year in our business annals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

This old planet of ours seems to lie very
uneasy in its eriel bed Something is evil
IDENTIFY wrong in its internal economy, as its
frequent tremors indicate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

There is an epidemic of malarial, inter
mittent and typhoid fevers at Kingston, New
York. No sewers and the open winter are
said to be the cause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
~ DING, GOING, GONE.

l take this method to offer my services as
AUCTIONEER to all persons who may wish
to sell Real Estate or Personal Property at
Public Sale. Satisfaction guaranteed; charges
moderate. JOHN g. SKUNK.
Call on or address Skunk & Roop, dealers
in Agricultural Implements, Westminster,
Nd jan 3:3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

Evarts and eloquence, Morton and money,
are chief competitors for the New York Sen
atorial prize. Arthur and Conkling appear
TO be out of the race
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

In constructing his cabinet Mr.. Cleveland
will use only solid material. No yeneered
article will be admissible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
al oAASf En- Atthf
AT P U BLIC S "a I

The undersigned, heirs of Sarah Little, late
of Carroll county, deceased, will offer at pub
lie sale, at the late residence of said deceased,
at Silver Run, in Myers district, on the
Westminster and Littlestown turnpike, about
miles from the former and miles from the
latter place, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 1885,
at II o'clock, NJ, sharp, the real estate left
by said deceased, being the home residence
lately occupied by the late William Little,
deceased, containing
124 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
the improvements consisting of
a two story Dwelling House, 49,
in good condition, good eel 49, 49,
lar, well of pure water with pump at the
door, good summer house, bank barn, all
in good condition; fine orchard of choice
fruit, also grapes, plums, &c. The land is
laid out in convenient fields and under good
fencing and well improved, and due portion
of timber land. This property lies convent
ent to churches, schools, postoffice, and in
the rear of that pleasant village of Silver Run,
which makes it very desirable.
Any person wanting property of this de-
scription, would do well to attend the sale, as
it will be sold.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
ELMIRA KRUG,
JOSEPHUS l.. LITTLE, d.
VIM. II. LITTLE, iAei'''
JEREMIAH w. LITTLE,
jan Tits
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

There was a severe thunder storm, with
vivid lightning, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, last
Friday night. 1t lasted over an hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

NOR SALE OR RENT-Store stand,
with 20 acres of land; all buildings re-
qured; good water and good fruit. Inquire
at this office. JanlO,3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

EOR SALE.-The Stock and Fixtures
II of frst-c Country Store for sale,
and the Room for rent. For particulars call
on or address
WERLEY V. BROWN,
ian17:St# Frizellsburg, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

TALtCOES and Blankets are being
~ slaughtered at Rinkers,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

EoR SALE OR RENT.-House and
= Lot Near New Windsor. For further in
formation apply to IL. NJ. Snader, with j.
Zepp, Westminster, or David Zepp, residing
near by. Jan II 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

A II PRIVATE SALE will sell at
IA private sale the several Lots and Wood
Land at Mt Airy remaining unsold.
JAS. a. C. BOND,
octI1:tf Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
~ R. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

OFFICE with D. n Henning, Esq, at the
Court House, Westminster, Nd. jan 1875
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

r OST-On December 81, 1884, small,
IL thick set BLACK DOG, white under
his throat. A liberal reward will be paid
for his return. or for any information leading
to his recovery. DAVID PhGGH.
ian10:3t Freedom, Carroll Co., Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
THE LOWELL OF THE SOUTH

A Beautiful and Prosperous City Railways
and Manufactures Great Trade Centre
Cotton Manufacturing Capital infested
an the Business-Increase in Wealth and
Population Public buildings, Squares and
Monuments Churches and Charitable In
stitutions- Handsome Pirate Residences
Social Gossip Journalistic Miscellaneous
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

T1oR RENT.-The Office in part of the
u residence of the late j. Henry Hoppe
for rent. with lower and upper rooms. Call
on or address John G. Skunk, or
J. WALTER SKUNK,
ian3:tf Residing on the premises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
MO. 1890 EQUITY.

Jan I7-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
wAsGING1nN NOTES.
wA.nINaroN. Thursday. o

WNsHlNGToS, Thursday, oct. !, 1883.
surrnINrrvpTNr or uIE NAVAL Administering
whitney has extended the detail Of Captain Franc.
Ramsay ~ superintendent OF the Naval Academy unt
November. i--U.
REDUCED ~ RAsK.--Charles Neal. who was yesterday
removed from MS place n, chief Of Division In the Office
the Register o the Treasury, was to-day appointed
~ 400 Cicrk IN the same Office.
FRorlssoR AGAssH observation-disclosures A. Agassz'
Of Cambridge Ma.. has written to Secretary Manning
declining the Office OF Superintendent OF the united
satcs Coast ard Gcodcc Survey which was offered to
hin on september -.
MEETING 90 1HE C,BrNEr-AttorneyG General Garland
has returned 10 Washington and present at the regu
Ar meeting OF the Cabinet to-day. Secretary Endcot
was the proposed reorganization OF the tlyl service
Comm siuu and the vacancy In the Office OF ruperln
teudcut Of the Coast and Gcodctic survey.
TnF TDrcAIIo>AL BILL-Scnator Blair says that he
Will renroduce the Educational bill In the Senate early
friend. Of the bill viii Introduce u IN tho House In tne
10 secure action upOu before the end or the session
lie believes that All the Republican members OF the
House and nearly onohaf OF the Southern Democrats
viii support the measure.
BUREAU oF INFoRHATtoN.-On October the Civll
Service Commission Will conduct an examination here
for ths selection Of persons 20 III place. In the new IN
trlgruro bureau or division OF tho War department.
This vision Is 10 DO similar 10 already In existence
in tho Navy Department Tho examination VIII test the
knowledge ~ candidates I'm military Affairs The division
Will be under the direction OF the Acknowledgement ana
IN general way Il will be for the purpose OF collecting
Information With regard the strategc points near the
coat OF the United states places for Instance Ike Cupa
I La Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
A WEDDING IN LENOK.

LEMON Mass, Oct. l (SpecidD.-All the au-
;umn visitors at this place to-day the
wedding OF Miss Alice Taintor Knecland, daughter Of
Charles Kneelaud jr., and Henry whitney MunrOc, son
OF the ,te John Munroe, OF Paris and member Of
the banking house OF John MunrOe Co.. In Nassaust
New.York The ceremony took place In Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church. and the little od-ashioned
white edihce transformed into an autumn bower.
The unstiined windows covered with brilliant
maple leaves while the whole OF the walls
were covered by palm leaves. The chancel
rail and window casing heavily festoonod with
evergreen and leaves and festOons hung from
the ceiling The font covered with margolds, tube
roses asters lilies. dahlias and eadlo. Every pew In
the church was ornamented with great bouquet OF
brilliant autumn flowers The ceremony performed
by the rector. the Rev. Mr. Field Tho best man was
renee John Cofter. o. " Wlser. John Lamson j. T. ID.
Ianer and Philip Allen Miss Knceland, sister Of the
BRIDE the only bridesmaid, and was atred ia gold
satin and lace. Mr.. Robson escorted thr
bride who dressed IN heavy white
satin and point lace, tho corsage being closed TO
the throat aud pleated The dress Earnished with
daisies and daisies held the tue veil which fell 10 the
end OF the train. Mrs. kncrlaud gave h.r daughter
away. The wedding marches from " Aida and
" Midsummer NIGHTS Dream were played By friend
handsome country seat OF the brides mother over the
gateway placed massive evergreen arch hearing
the monographs OF the bride and BRIDEGROOM Inc re-
ception small. owing to a recent de'th In the
family The married pair received wed tn, the
whole house was illed with decorations Of
autumn leaves. Lander's Band played and Demonico
served Refreshments. Nam1eriess gifts were received
The pair started on wedding tour nj y. M. accom-
panied by shower OF rice and ia. Harvard cheer from
Ex-President Arthur Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lanier. "
= Schermerhorn. Mr. and Mrs 4. A. Schermerhorn, Mr.
aud Mrs. shattuck. Mrs James Brown Potter; MISS
TsntOr. Mr.. and Mrs. William Burnham, DR.. aud Mira
Mr. aud Mrs H. VI. Braem T. Deahed. Mrs Henry
Sloane. l. NJ Runeriurd, IT,, Mas Kate BulkeeJ Miss
Brigham T. Z. Taller, Mrs. Dehon, Miss Dehon Mr. and
Mrs Edward Tuck, the Misses Cutting and L. !Duyiyier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
RoBBER CAUGHr IN A BEAR TRAP.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The postmaster at
Mlersburg No. has sent the following unique commu-
nication to the Post Office Department, detailing the
workings OF original device he had conceived for the
capture Of mail robbers:
on about the sixth night in June. 1885, some I'M
known person TO me-did saw out window which
leads into my stOrehOuse in which keep the post Oce
and they did proceed rob my drawer and sorehouse
OF wares and merchandise then sent and bought me
large bear trap and set under the window where
tho party rnteredwhch in the cellar and under
front pOrch-and never fixed the window or did say
word about the matter pubckiy. And on the night or
July "a 1888, ono X. Phil Gaspe mid try 10 enter the
post Office and my store By the same route, and ala get
caught In said steel trap did forthwith swear out a
writ for his and search for the house
he lived at / found the goods which were taken In
his possession hid under his trunk also found, after
bringing him to trial. that he the right man. and he
now lays in jail at Fulton, Mo-, awaiting the Grand
4 urV's apfio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
ARMY AND NAVY oDERs.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-General Sheridan has
issued an order continuing Captains Gregory and Davis
OF his stan IN their places until October 10
Commander Charles -. Sgsby has been detached from
speci A duty and ordered to command the Kearsarge
Commander william H. Bridgoman from The command
Kcarsarge and ordered to return honei Lleutei
ants Walter C. Cowlss and u Marshal Robinson from the
kearsare and ordered to return home Lieutenant How
Warug from duty as assistant to tue lAght House
OF the Fifteenth District ana ordered % the
Ft.h Commission steamer A!batross; Ensign John j.
Knapp from the Now Hampshire and ordered to duty az
10 the Light House Inspector Of the Fifteenth
ID .tuct: surgeon Homer G. Law from the Iautic and
placed waiting o.ders; SURGEON William a. Corwln
from the Manifestation, London. Conn. aud ordered
To- the Adams. Surgeons NJ C. Brennan ami W J. simon
temporary duty ~ the Naval Academy ana plac ed
ON waiting orders SURGEON A. r. Magruder To the Yam
tic: Passed Assistant surgeon Arthur c. CahlII 10 the
Adams; Assistant Surgeon Thomas owens To the Naval
station, Ncw-lOudOn, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
"TUE GEAR AND ZIMMERMhNN.D

The winter season opened ausplciOusly last
evening at the Thaa Theatre with the representation Of
Albert Lortzngs three act comic opera the Gear and
Zimmerman" by the ITALIA Opera Company The theatre
never was more crowded, and standing room only"
was hung OIL the doors long before the curtain
was raised The old and new faces In the troupe were
greeted with hearty welcomes by the
audience, and laughter and applause
were heard from the beginning TO the emo
of the opera. Everything passed off smoothly with the
exception a slight tendency the part Of the tenors
IN the chorus TO drag and finish their parts after the
other voices were through. Gustav Amberg was the
director The principal characters were : Otto
Ratrens Peter l., Gar Of Russia Edward Elsbach.
Peter IpanOto; Ludwig Zehmann, as Van Bet the BurgO
master OF sArdain Hannah Norbert Hagen, as Maria
the nejce Of VGl Bet; Walter Hoffman, as General
Lff0yf the Russian Ambassador; Franz BadwitZ
as Lord Sg1dQB the English Ambassador; Ferdinand
ScbUtZ. as the Mdrquts ChGtedanctp, the French Am
bassador, and Eugene Schmitz as Mrs. BroVe, ship
act, "In childhood with crown and with seeptre
played" was SO acceptably rendered that the
audience would be denied repetition. Miss Hagen.
the new soprano. with her sprightiy man.
ner, fresh and sweet though not strong
voice, and evident desire to faithfully represent
the coquettsh Mora warmly received kept the
audience the best OF humor by her playful antics with
her lover Unassuming and modest though strong and
energetic when needfu. with graceful carriage and
face, she bids fair TO become u favorite with the
(sermgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02


Letters or foreign need not b. specially adrest
sr ispatch particular seane except wnsnt' us
sird % sen OF BANKING ani 90 nero Al
Letters nor specially addressed being sent " tle isteI '''
available. oo,o.ar a will .io. A,
uRoMf1IY m an case-l az tins olce as fOi)Nsi
ppIDAY-At y a H. for ST. Pierre Miqueloa, VIA haluN
al D. M. Tor santiago, CUBA PSF s. g. South Saho'A'''
rrnnWnA VA o T. M. for Newfoundland. per s Nj
$3.50 a. for Europe, per y eetNi-, y. -
nssnstown (etters pefmAay, etc, mast % r'csel
"nrr ocr,.a al $3.50 a m Tor ocOtiti1 diioot, -.
- Furnessa. glasgow (letsers mast DC ultae.7i
at SJOa. III. iOr oerlah4 elS ~ o.
6tre.f per r. Caland ROTTERDAM uetts nl,s >,
,irost. per T.. Caland y; al $50 - m iOl belgium w
Mesternland, VIA Antwerp lleltefs mAS1 10
directed DER WesieTnand" }.
srNDAY-At 1880 D. H. for Truxuo and Ruatan, per ;,
prof. Morse via New-OTieans AT l5O IN tos ,.ns
Mails Tor the sandwich Islands per Alahlsiastt
FranciscO) close here ONtD0er y AT D. IN siS aus,
thina and Japan per Oce9nlc WA san as,r,,
close here OcfJ Der 80 at p m; Ma,ts 10, - Az.
Ill, Ma san Franclscol close mere Oct0Dot a.
AZ n IN Tor arrival at New YORK OF Dt.. na,v
Sb Hntlsn mails for AUSTRALIA Mails iOr INC ~
siands per steamer wa san Franclscol eos V PA
ann tnrnce by steamer. wa Key WesL flA' 0os0 ~
tins ofhce daily al 2;5O a. IN
Jha sohdule of closing OF Trans Pacific mails y arraa
On the nyslmpton OF taelr uninterrupted OVERLAND uds
rrancs.a from the East arriving oN tien ~
Francisco the Gay Of SAILING oil steamers a'' ''
thence inc sAA'0 u'' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmastee
Post Office New.York. y. V. september -. L9oh
VIM, Rogers. personally, Waliingiord. connn;;v
orIy snryiying assoclate Rogers. HIGHEST quall5
PLATED SPOONS AND fOahsa .o.ss
at Wholesale only, No initial or arro"Dranu Eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
TAMMANY HALL PRIMARIES.

The Tammany Hall organization held pr-
mary elections last night in the different Assembly
districts throughout the city, when delegates were
elected TO the various nominating conventions. In tho
VIM Assembly district tickets run and good
deal of excitement prevailed The regular ticket was
hC AIDED by Edward McCue, whllo the opposition had
Assemblyman Edward y. Reilly at s lead. Seven hun
drcd and twenty oast OF which the opposition
received 525. Severn free fights occurred ON tho SIDE
no arrests were made. The County Convention VIII
meet at Tainnany Hall next Tuesday at p. nj the
ngrssonal Convention OF With District TO MI the
yacaDcy by the resignation OF s. Cox VINO was
appointed United states Minister to Turkey, WIZ meet
an Tuesday at X n M, at Nos AZ and 80 Orchartst ;
the Senatorial Convention Will tako place on the even
ing OF October IL the Nth Judicial District convention
vii assembIe M Coombess Hall One-hundredand-sixty
seventh-st and Railroad-ave ON October IL at D. ~
the several Assembly District Conventions on Ocoper
IA M n M at their respective headquarters and the
AldermHno District Conventions at the various Assem-
bly, district headquarters on the following evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
POST OFFICES CHANGING HANDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The President to-day
appointed the following Presidential posmasters:
Richard J. Ashby at Charleston W, Va, vice A. f.
Gibbons, suspended James Delaney at Saint Peter
Mimi, vice Joseph X. Moore, resigned.
The Postmaster General appointed tho following
fourth-class postmasters
PcHnsyrdnia--At Deyillo. Daniel BealOr ChewtOn,
William G. Henuor; Hartley Hall, George W. Henry.
Oh9-At Port jefferson. James Hancy; Erastus, John
TerwMliger; Maplewopd Daniel L. Straycr; lndcpeDd-
ence. Daniel Giudespergen JOhnsOn's Corner. James
Owry; kcunari, James :. Maher; East Fairfield Mrs.
PhGDc Ann FBrr; Boston, George A. Batzumi MarengO,
Ira -Vartz.
WbiOis-At Richvew, Lewis c. Preston
Missouri-At Success Alexander Plttman Moselle. c.
j. Wiley Rush Ill., a. H. Boyd; Fcnton, william Long
worth Weutzyc. Bally y. Johnson Mansfield, Frank
Barnes. Cahoot, George !. PetttRrew Conway, Henry
l.. Brown Manchester. Joseph Hcrzig.
ArtGnyaS-At Mineral Springs. Kate j. Brown.
Louisiana At Bistrop, j. W. Brown.
Kansas At Towlnda, Andrew Swiggetti oxford, Mel
win Collins Trenton. David l.. Stritton.
CdiifOruid-At CuCdmougO. W. j. kincaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
MR.. FOSTER wITHDRAws FROM MADRID.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Private advices have
reached here from Madrid under date OF September o.
to the that Minister Foster has left the Spanish
Capital permanently He presented his letters Oh reca
about September and left Madrid the Monday follow
ing Hew not sail for until about October Las he
ia going to Italy Greece and other countries II Is Gus
tomary departure of Ministers from courts which
they have attended to show them some social courtesy
Mr. Fosters departure marked by the absence OF
all demonstration friendship or favor. Not soul
went to the depot him off, except the Secretary OF
the Legation aud Mr. Foster has gone from
Madrid the letter States without having been aDe 10
do anything about tho treaty which was the one thng
for which he was sent back by MIR Bayard. The Gov
eminent OF Spain Is represented as having been anxious
TO make treaty with this country but unwilling TO treat
through Mr. Foster after the failure OF the other treaty
which was 81 largely TO the advantage OF Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

ANDERsO N-vOUGHT-At the residence OF the bride on
Washbg tOn-aye Pc sksk N Y, septem Der D lsSj. BY
the Rev. II. DE Vres Mr. Euclid Anderson 10 Miss halo
NJ. d. Vought.
BARroN-DU DLEY-At the residence OF the bride IN
Wnsed Conn, by the Rev. MI Kelsey George . Barton.
oiWorceste Mass TO Mrs George dudley IT, September
80.
n cards
CARTER-SMULLER-At tile residence OF the bride's
mother Wednesday, September 30 1855. the Rev james
s. Ramsay, the Rev James Carer OF Mcmillan, " j. aud
Emma daughter OF the late Rev. Henry w. smDller, OF
this city.
No cards
CUNNINGUAM-COX-O On wednesday evening. September
81 the OF the brides father William Br0ugl
Cunnin Du ldee, scotland Laura Cooke dau IL
ter OF William III. COX, esq, OF Brooklyn
FOLSOM-MULLIGAN--On Wednesday, September 30. in
NewYOrK. by the Rev Edwin BIfler. assisted bY
Rev. Thomas Cole Thomas W. Folsom this city
sic. daughter OF William Mulligan esq, OF gees New
York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jersey City. September %
by the Rev Frederick + tormer OF 81 Marks Charca.
Truman Hennway. OF New-NOrK, 70 n0nOra Irving
dau shter of the Rev. Dr. Harwood Of Neg-Haycn.
MUNROE-R NEELAND-At TRINITY Church. Lenox.
Mass october l. by the Rev. Justin Field Henry Whitney
AunrOe Alice IatutOr, daughter OF the lato Charles
Kneeand, IT,, OF New'iOrk.
WILsON-HILL-On Welnesiay September 30 by tho
Rev AlmOn Gunnison, D. D., MT. Francis " Wilson 70
Camilla r.. daughter Of Mrs Eleanor Ill., al OF Brooklyn
No cards.
of;,a Of he ;o5,ras1 trifi M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
A SOUVENIR NIGHT AT THE CASINO.

Despite the powerful attraction to The public
fn the opening night of Jude at Waack's the Casino
last night filed TO tho very doors. The occasion
was the celebration OF tine Tooth performance OF
"Nanon," ana Mr.. AronsOn is TO be congratulated
the goodwill of his friends evinced by last nights at
tendance Seldom has the bright little opera gone with
more dash and spirit Every one including audience
seemed be in the best Of humors and the
completely covered than with the floral
tributes passed 10 by admirers OF the several
dainty souvenir was distributed among the audience
II consisted pretty album, containing views OF the
performance and OF the house tied together with rich
batn ribbon. II viii form pleasant reminder OF a
pleasant aston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02

t yae,rs AGO To take effect on October l. Last even
Ing Atty or more Of the employees in his different DC
partments made his retirement the occasion 70
ment by presenting to him series OF communicable saaS
ason+ons M his home. The resolutions were peaut
fTy en- 0rossed aud framed The evening made OK
tTe91elye nleasant by Mr.. Brown and has family.