davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
nEn1D1yG pLsprrES In0rr rR0rrLNG.

The Board OF Ro view of tie National froting Horse
Association began its annual meeting yesterday at IL
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Judge james Grant, Oh Daycn-
port Iowa. president OF the board presided General
w. s. 1iton, OF Togas, Maine; VI. &. Payne, kan-as
City, Mo; w. G. Blake, Paw-Paw, Iowa. John Shcp-
ard Boston aud David Bonner of this city, were Tie
other members Tho duties OF the board are IN
nature the same those of court OF appeal. IL
settles all disputed questions Arising from tro;tng
horses citation tracks and It's de ci-oa il final
There eighty on the present docket and the
board will be occupied for 'cyoia DAYS. Last night
large number OF horscmcn were preont. among whom
were a. A. Bonner, Albert {. Hail. Captain j. +.
Dawson Alden Goldsmith ex-Aldeman Henry
Hughes f. G. Walker, A. L. Cornell 4. l.. Clark,
Hamilton Busby, Captain Leslie, C.. Bruce, L. w.
Uopson p. +. Mcdonald, &. Moore, and I. +. Waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE SCHOOL OF OPERA.

The examination Of candidates Tor admission
70 the American School Of Opera began yesterday morn
ing at Irving Hail The judges Including Madame fursch
Mad and Theodore Thomas, sat at table at the upper
end of the hall and the applicants severay stepped up
to the piano in middle of the and sang secc
ton chosen by themselves. The piece not
sung by any two of the forty fifty who examined
Several remarkably hne voices discovered, but
great number were evidently destined to DO rejected
coon as they began sing. The sopranos far outnum
bered the contraltOs. Among the residences Of the
candidates were Los Angeles Cali Philadelphia, STAN
ford Georgia, Pittsacd. Mass. Milwaukee, Hackcn-
sack, y. j.. Boston, South Bend, Ind; Leayenworth
Kan; CaZepova, Norwich Conn; Brownsville, Penn.
Louisiana, Syracuse, Portland, Ne; Portland. ore.
Montgomery, Ala Columbus, Ohio; Paris, NJ; Bridge
Chicago, Memphis, New-YQrk, Jersey City and
BROOKLYN. The members OF the council who
present were glad to see so largo number OF distant
cities represented feeling that the National character of
the school would thereby be assured. The examination
will continue to-day, tomorrow aud Friday The mon
will be examined tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
The GREAT CONSPIRACY.
BY GENERAL JOHN 4. LOGAN.


The publishers announce that General john ~
Losan's book entitled The Great Conspiracy VIII be
issued early III the coming spring The bookiwil be Sold
only by subscriptions by accredited agents OF the pup
ushcrs, A. Il. Hart * Co., No l6 Murray'st In their
prospectus. the publishers say:
The book covers wide Held OF research extending rs
rbac as the Seventeenth century. when African s'ery
,n first implanted III AmrrCa and coming down 10 tle
nfr,"ut time II shows the opinions entertained OF the
Institution by tie fathers of the Republic Al the te ol
The Declaration OF Independence ana tue itlhS Vi tuc
Constitution the gradual growth or the save power
and iu0ucuce subsequent to the Revolution inc at
rrmuts made fiom time TO time TO cohsoldate
and increase THIS power. ana 70 cuntIoI
Tho OF Congress In its interest inc growing
unueasur,s of tho Shareholders at thc raplu @ VI
ON aud power OF the free Staesthcr Scctel con-
ferurr. ooing To secession from the North thtH open
threat To scccdt during the Presidency Oh AuvcN JaO
suppression OF tue IhclpIchI i'"ol
lion and nuhly the OrsanLtOI Oh tnc ~ IwhtI
daring the Administration OF James Buchahan' "nicn
rulutuuted In open treason ana ended III the, war
~ mo Rebellion. The closing chapters OF ule
book treat of the Reconstruction legsiauVh oi
Tblrtrrutu, Fourteenth and FfteCnth Am'u 10
the institution, the assassination OF Lincoln, to To-
moyn OF Rebel disabilities ana Tue re ~ ,o"to ~
congress Of active participants III the KcDe3i WIN
hrlrf review of tho present situation ana tho sus'
grstive inquiry with regard To the IuluIe Vi """'
ucNtf
In regard to tue authors fitness for tho tack Whcu 10
has undertaken, the publishers says
Ills long personal experience, combined WIN ms WcIi
luoyu industry, OF truth and fcaressness III *
uressug II peculiarly hts him Tor the TASK Oh nstoh
of the great Rebel conspiracy. In his hhds {helo WI"
e no suppressOn OF truth for the sake OF seluhH hy
man living dead aud, while thero VIII DC ~ VA"T
ton of era uous malice or uncharltab ~ Wv,
given without muiilaton cOorng, ana Without le"r
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
srccESS OF" UOODv4Y RLJyD"

Theodore Moss and Lester Wallack stood on the
steps of Waacks Theatre yesterday aud rocked little
OF the cold in their delight at having genuine popular
success ia their theatre. Hoodman Blind" said Mr.
Mos, "has made a hit, far as We can see The
people will have to to the scenery, ii for
nothing else When the Thames EmbaUkment scene
met the eyes OF the audience last night thrre was
shout regular cheer such as have never before
heard called forth by scenery. am convinced,
indeed that we have long and prosperous run before
acting and scenery are as good be any
where Even now the indications Of pccuniary success
are striking This afternoon we have already sold
ST. 900 in advance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY

ance aud psalm-like marching music came TO Albany
IN the French and Indian War; Of the British wits,
DR.. Richard Shutberg, an army surgeon, took the
rafting tune for Of sarieal verses their sober
mannsrs and ridiculous attire The Brtiah feet sailed
into Boston larbor in 1868 with the military bands
playing Yankee Doodle In contempt. The British
were glad to drop it after Lexington and Concord aud
listened With chsgrin when the American bands re-
taliated at Saratoga and Yorktown.
Z" The American" said the lecturer at the end,
whose heart is not stirred by the simple drum and tito
tones of Yankee Doodle knows little of the history
OF his country and cares less for its heroic past The
poet who shall make an immortal song ft for union
with notes which re-cchs the tones of the first century
OF American patriotism. will command the homage of
all coming centuries OF Anne lean freedom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MITSIC-THE DRAMA.
,o,,.s POPLAR CONCERTS.


I,ou,avor oninions may differ as to the ar
80, and worth of Mr.. Josehys pianoforte per
aces land il is credtaOle to the Intelligence anu
.os,e of TIE NewYOrk public that MI 'osens 20 80,
,,,,sd 70 play as he phases without exciting CRUZ
cal comment), there is no question rs 10 MI -
,So in Occurring him the solo performer Tor con
siderable number of the Popular concerts N - 49,
a. oared for the third time in the SERIES anu' as De
fore he was listened to by anumerons auuion0o' "n"
rewarded by extravagant applause i"o f''e'
for the evening was as follows ,,
ovcrtrre "Iphigene en- Abide ;:::iinaDn
S,nnfooy 30 I, in B1at, Op. 3s.-.. Scn imam
confrrO 40. A.. in Gmajor Up. %. .beo'"0
Ioh0oi''' Fianof0rte MI Rafael JOsehy. ,,,,.
rr,or,c and Variations ID minor Quartet .scnuoorV
nal Costume ed serleS). ~,
Tho last two numbers were given " by request O0'"
having figured schemes earlier IN the season anu u
a., ,v,, great pleasure on those occasions. The noDe
cInck overture was given with the close written d!
Richard Wagner In the opera tho overture leads mo
the first scene without pause, and this fact unntteu
Cor concert purposes unless either AGGmemnonS ar
Diana imptoyable" sung in connection Win H. VI
o o,oso was proylded For Lalf-century or moro an
ending composed by Mozart was USED, out ""snoi WV"
,renared n version of the old opera when was use" "
s revival In Vienna in 1867 and who was luil Vi io
erenal love for the work. believing that TINS ehuns uo
stroyed the poetic unity Oh the o'oi'"i''
substituted the one used by MI Ihomas iast
night The end is in keeping with Waghers Mola W
revision throughout the OPERA IL lhtrouooo ,hoyo
,nelolic material but makes use OF tne opehi'k M
in tho new cola The consistency OF tis y. ", Slct
81 ente legality are evidenced by the TACT that GiIek
sed the same phrase at the beginning OF tue Vpot ~
Familiarity of the performance spares US tno .ae
Commenting on Mr. ThOmass reading OF ocu 1 IL
sunny symphony, "a most amlaoie Hrs1 h"'' ' W
other music of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
GIVING TIE MILK DEALERS so QUARTZ
ORANGE COUNTY rAEMEEs DfIfRNINE 20 BRING
I'M WAR - ms Ci1Y.

Goshen. Nov. 3O.-Thcrc met at the Cour;
Housc to-day large number OF farmers to again discus
means by which they could N.ns prices Tor tt
supplies Of milk AZ Eycrspn NJ Wright ard President
Richardson made -pc,cacs, but Dr. Poo!cr. IN whom a.
the farmers have great confidence. offered tho follow
resolution, which, after considerable discussion, was
finally p1sscd, and great tuiugs az expected from 81
L,sfr,d That 10 ls TIE design Of the Stockholders oi
the Farmers MIX Company Limited. OF Orange County.
that their board OF directors take into cousd, ra"u
for their immediate action the matter of di-coutinng
the retailing milk M the city az Acw-N "rk. ana To
establish before January l. $50. al cACh"hcr Z"
be known - the Exchange of the Farmers MIk Conn
pany Limited OF Orange County y. y. tue object OF
which shall be 10 sr milk nj Wholesale aud 10 TX tue
price therefor from month 10 month, ar o. often us .hr
Circumstance and conditions ol the seasons shall 70
ouiro being governed always by the laws OF demand
ana simply: also 20 establish bureau iu -urh EXCHANGE
for the collection hii- arising from The sales thereof
IcSOired That committee oitrc" Doc pointed To con.
fer with the proper officers Of the Eric Railway and Orr
railroad ard to the proper adjustment OF freight
uuou milk In ricr tEtt tho farmers Of orange ana
oiAcr counties Nrwlork may he rciD we'd OF Tie
burden ~ helping 10 pay the expense of said company
for hauling milk for many miles beyond them ~ me
price they charge farmers Of said nearby counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

hardware loss is 10000; insurance light Peter g.
Frtchers block was damaged TO the extent OF S6,oOO
insurance Fritchers steam mill was saved MIS-.
Best the OF the Empire block, suffered TO the
extent OF IS. 900 Insurance, $4,000.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 1.-Rankin Armstrong; dry
goods and grocery Newark Del. and two brick
dwellings occupied by James Armstrong and John
williamson were burned early this morning The total
loss is about 81 600 partially insured. IL IL suspected
that the fire caused by an incendiory.
sTAUNvoN Va, Dec. 1--Rankin's woollen factory IN
the interior of the county burned by ncendary
fire on kast Friday. The loss Is $4,000; insurance,
900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
4 onIYAMAN,S noNEs SEyrrO cHlYA.

Wong Foo. a Chinese cigar-makcr in this city,
died from pneumonia two years ago and buried
In the Evergreen Cemetery. News of his death was
sent China and the family requested that the body
be sent back. Last week the friends OF the dead man
obtained the necessary permit ana cXhumed the bOIy
After prayers had been SAID and i0Ss-sticks burned
the bones were cleaned, scrapcd and brought 10 New
York Here they scaldcd, polished and vanished
On Saturday they were wrapped Ia funeral cloths and
put into "a box that was u cross between a soap box
and a coffin. Yesterday the box expressed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
PORTRAITS GIVEN TO THE OLD GUARD
The annnal meeting OF the Old Gnard WA

held at their armoly at Fifth-avc aud Fourlccni-s
last evening. The following civil officers elected
for en@ulng President, Alexander Hcnrquc.;
vlcc-presidcnt, II. H. Men; treasurer. II. L. Parrish
secretary. Washington Iadley After the meeting tlrc
was prescntatO of two portraits 10 the Ola Guard
Oh behalf OF the list Regiment, Of which Company
is remnant OF the Old Light Guard. Tho portraits
represent Captains John r. Garland and David Hart OF
the old Light Guard. IN the uniform of the corps The
presentation speech was made by Colonel g. 4. Meal
pine OF the II Regiment aud Major Mclean responded
on behalf OF the Old Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
INpLAN pEPREpATIoYs.

Tucson, Ariz,, Dec. Ia dispatch to
The Star. Globe says that Chracahua indiana killed
driver Of the Graham bullion team on Sunday night,
sixteen miles from the San Carlos Agency. They killed
also two American herders, Harrison and Waldo, nine
White Mountain squaws aud number Of children. The
reservation has been raded for sixty miles The
gades crossed the Gla River going south at the sub
Bowie yesterday, where he is comforting with General
ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
STUDENTS TO pERFoEM A GREEK COMEDY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1 Especial. Students
Of the University Of Pennsylvania are TO perform
Greek play, The Aeharna," of Arstophanos. There
pre- twentythree speaking parts and chorus OF twenty
-FOUR The feminine well the masculine characters
will he assumed by the students. Professor Eason, the
professor OF ph0lOgy IN coaching the young The
comedy which, Is said II will Dc the first Greek comedy
ever performed IN public In this country, VIII be given
nomc time in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 81 a. MA ucpross'ou sun
nm ,bc South Atlantic coast causing cloudness
north ward and westward ana occasional light rains
bctweon Tennessee aud Connecticut Another one
hoyers on tho northern Minnesota frontier Elsewhere
the pressure Ia abnormaly high The temperature rose
decidedly In the Rocky Mountains, reaching CD NJ Fof'
Custor Eastward IL fell slightly. The movement OF the
baroms err mere was trlllng, during cloudy weather:
slight slcct fell midday. The toinl~ttlnre rahSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MISS uAyHER,s TIFTIETH prRroRuAEcE

The ffucth performance of Romeo and
Juliet" occurred at the Union Square Theatre last
evening. Tho house well filled and the audience
WAS enthusiastic Miss Mather acted in her best man
ncr pleasant Incident followed the performance IN
the balcony scene Although II Is against tue rule OF
the theatre to present flowers the oOghts the
rule was broken when large and beautiful mass Of
and good wishes OF the employees OF the theatre. Miss
Matbcr popular among those employed In the theatre
bouquet OF atty rOxc-buds to Miss Jather by
the "hymcn Of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
uIrsIcA1 AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

This evening will witness the presentation OF FAR
fax" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music by the Gilbert
Dramatic Society, Messrs H. j. stokuin; James OAR
ling and John Noble and Miss Pauline Willard Mrs.
Darling and Mrs. Neflen being in the cast.
Friedrich Miterwurzer appeared at the Star Theatre
ON Monday night in "Die Leibrente.' new
comedy by G. Won Moser At the Thaia Theatre next
week % Elm Blitzmaedel Will be given on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Thursday evening
The Beggar student" and on Friday aid Saturday
awnings " FatintZa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
In regard to the authors fitness for tho tack which he
rIrANS cu00SE 4 MA0LSTER.

The Union of the Titans met at the Hotel
prnusvck last evening and elected officers. Speeches
were ,nnde aud songs sung As the FIRST sue, i h
Tie admission OF a candidate to the society - " 49,
shall be not less than six feet and two Inches t,
was formidable gathering OF giants VINO 1ra5
Knocked their heads against tho chandeter anu S &C.
the architects who built houses 20 DC lunno.V "
mics The officers elected were these AIlreu
six feet and six and one half lnches n,tSyator,,
Jn1ncs J. farley six feet and -four inches pursun n
j. Trumbu smith, six feet aud two anu ro Ina 90
Ih nrest Among the big mon present were Huso
OInrT of Catsk; H. W. Garrison, OF pnlisq pnpn
Colonel i.ayard II. ID. Faulkner ana W. hart'' i'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
TARIFF oN srMATRA TOBACCO.

DALDwINsvILLE, Dee. 1.-The Tobacco
Grower Convention held here to-day attended By
600 producers. T. y. Phelps. oil Connecticut, Mr.
Morse Of Chrinung. Wallace Tapp1n and others al
dressed the convention radical change In the Sumara
t,rin law was recommended 10 follows: Leaf
tobacco contained M any package. bale. box or In hul
suit bile for wrappers exclusively, u not stcmucd. -
Der pound II stcmmcl. 81 . per pound the whole
contents Of such package bale box or bulk VI tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
John ID. VAN buren,.

Colonel John D. Van Buren, died suddenly at
Newburc Yesterday from apoplexy. lie Il relative
of President Van Buren,, and born in this city in
1911 He was graduated from Columbia College, and
early became engaged in the West India trade lie re-
tired ro business In lS4S In 1897 he was elected 10
the Assembly and In 1868 appointed Pay master OF
the State troops with the rank OF colonel, by Governor
seymour Governor Hoffman appointed Mr.. Van Buren,
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THE FEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDTCATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-For New-England'
generally fair weather nOrtheasterly winds, becom
variable slight rise IN temperature.
Forthe Middle Atlantic States. clearing weather IN inc
southern portions, and fair weather In tho northern
portions northerly Winds becoming variable, slight
changes in temperature. - ,., ,oo,
For the vicinity OF Now-York and Philadclpnla, Cic"
ing and fair weather, slight changes In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
AN OPERA COMPANY IN TROUBLE.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. l (SpeciaD.-T Lillian
Russell! Opera Company attached here to-day for
$l,133 90 The attachments issued against Mana
ger Hess and the bOx-oce receipts for the week
earnshed Two years ago, Hess sued by Treasurer
Short the olympic beatre. for $1,000 damages for
failing To fulfil al operate contract The matter was
settled by Hess giving five Short for aggre
gate OF 81 500 only ono was paid. The opera com.
pauy VIII probably be swamped. II Is giving Polly"
II..nu.ln rInuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
STRANGE CAUSE or 4 BOYS SUICIDE.

SCHENECTADY, Dec. / INpccidD.-A thlrtccn-
yearod son Of DR. stuart committed suicide this
ing by taking prussc aci. The only the boy had
for committing the that his father had threatened
t. send to the House OF Correction Tor brcahus
window iu Lcylss meat market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

FULL DRESS REHEA RSALS AT THE OPERA HOUSE
There was iull dress rehearsal of The Queen of
Shcba last night at the Metropolitan Opera House,
which attended by a few friends of the manage
ment. Everything passed N as well could be ex.
pee ed and general opinion OF those present seemed
will BE- by the public tonight is ahead of anything
e aft at the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MTSJC IN BROOKLYN.

The first of the orchestral matinees projected
nv the philharmonic Society of Brooklyn TOOK place yes
,rdov in that city in the Academy Of Music The pro-
crammc was OF an exceedingly interesting character
though all the members but two had previously been
heard this season Mr.. Thomass Popular concerts ana
thev werc NOT novelties being the symphonic variations
by SicOde and Norwegian folksong set for string OF
chest ra by SyendseD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

Academy of Music At its conclusion he was received
ar the Journalists Club. the reception committee being
Charles Emory Smith, Joel Cook r. S. DAVIS j. H. Lam
bert and Dr. J. William White Tomorrow from IL
nntI he will be entertained at luncheon by George W.
Chds at the Aldine Hotel Ministers OF every denom-
nation 10 the number OF $50 have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
TIE EMERALD ASSOCIATION OF BROOKLYN

tion Of Brooklyn held in Jefferson Hall last even
Ing The reports showed that $4,000 was con-
tlibucd last year 10 the Roman Catholic Orphan
ASYLUM of Brooklyn. The annual ball will be held In
the first week in February The following officers
elected President, Bernard Leary vice presidents,
J. {. Donovan and +. H. Lowrey; recording secretary,
j. A. Garry financial secretary, H. L. OBrien {;
treasurer j. i. Curley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

Lord HOtchkiss one OF the swell cowboys OF Custer
County. wagered he could walk from his ranch to Miles
City distance OF twenty-two miles, in four hours and
half The bet was laid and accompanied By horse
City in just four hours aud four minutes poke ted
the cash.-[St, Paul PlOneer-Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
ReIio,o us Notifes.

Church orhc Heavenly Rest, 6th,a nve1 Mo ~ ID
LiIsson Preacher Rev. b. PLUM ~ -
WEDNlc.i DAY tt0Gayl -, r.. ,,.,...
M foiluwci by In"elins ini
so,y Pi.yer 3 ,. ~. service and alis"'' !" ''' ''
Z ~ IN, Seryics sermon ami ssf'ri" i',f. ,,,noy ssA
n J-iiCly Conf Jn1n -nd I"''' Ne''"" -''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

TIE 9aomsliS. 'aSa. ~ on' s,y ~ tsnas
cedng midnight irregular white line represents e oscillations
dotted
tie variations temperature Indicated BY the thermometer s Hud
nat pharmacy slS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

higher than on the corresponding day last year. and
TO- lower than , on Monday ~, n.,.,v o,orav
weather may be expected In this city and vicinity 70
day and Tomorrow warmer weather Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MdRRIED.

Fora Cough or Sore Throat the best medicine BY far
Is Hale's famous Honey Of HorehouDd and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one Minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
DYING OE THE OHURCH STEPS.

disease yesterday while her way TO services In
the Church OF ST. AlphOnsus. In South Firh-avc When
she the steps of the binding she fell and
lived long enough TO receive the last rites OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
A Gafc plncefn Visit.

In the security vau OF the American Safe Deposit Co.
Fifthave Forty econds ones valuable personal eff
beyond the reach OF har loss risk or
kind always accessible to Private
safes from $40 year upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
npJyRJy0 O4gROLIO ACID AND WHISKEE
- Lind litv com

Thomas Allen, OF LOHB IAIHH" w
mltteA suicide yesterday. by drinking carooG ne oma
whskoy 10 had been In despohdens n'o"" ''' 'O"~
iIlu pa.i No leaves WHO ana young 'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. East Orange ". j., on Tues
day. December by the Rev. John McVey. OF Binghantop,
N Y assisted BY tho Rev. W. W. Holloway, IT,, OF Dover,
N j. the Rev. j. Henry Whitehead to Lbbe eldest daugh
ter OF the late A. ii. Wallis.
WILSON ROCT0R-In Brooklyn. Nov 30 1885, by the
Rev Henry Ward Beecher b. Frank Wilson Marie A.
Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

ONION FARRJE ~ PHILA DELPLIA.
PnILADELPlIIA Dec. l tSpecidA. --ArchdeacO
4arrar delivered al, aYsi lecture tas a.saiaS al fte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
STABBED BYA NEGRO IN THoMpSoS-sZ


Patrick Seaver, laborer, living at No. 535
West Thirtysixth-st. was stabbed In the abdomen by
Peter Armstrong negro last evening in Thompson-st
Seaver was found in the street and taken to ST. Vim
cents Hospital Armstrong arrested woman
with whom seaver had also quarrelled was arrested