davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
PHILADELPHIA AND READlNH y IL
EEw.JERsEY QENsrrRAA,bb ply liver

F29I OF LisskslG EtFFEcT Oh 1881 br,,,
Es sG sS5 to3 50 i4 sso 5 taS7 ~,
O sssns I %lSai oonh
oSS% s5G on all Day Trains
asaGs lsa qtn s sHS S S
RoTs s,s Il sGGS SgOo s$5 go i5s% Loo $3.50
81 Ss' Rvs st fRnIt snd Penn
s6r 9gN8URY k LEY I5e ~ ant
FqS d. ido rq s5 49, $50 SAB hoo D m Sundays
81 f &C. "a a. 2S sSa n
oT PEEfo%H at !, 49, M s 80 E45 No. ,so sls 400
1T5 g.s A NJ 6 S5 sa5 sunda
FSt is Sspfo 81 a. o9 100 $40 90 lsS ~ ~ S0
'S p pRAs sUPf'Ss lSO Gas '''T 400
ea a.a2 RSSrNeroN TOO SAB m loo, l'SO 400 ''a
SSS sS s. io6 20. JSo ST. S'S
sao E,So i,yb 3d. iSS6p Sundays. 400 500
ri 5ae i's ssS AZ .o t sso So lS's
b6am {o i Jso 70S 100 Sis, $50 1890 l2 Ss
SSU y sundays 400 $500 stO o. m" lzOO M i'So 'OS
S9 no S3S 13SO 6B3fPAN GROVE 90 M rail- ap :
tsS q sII iS9 c@a dove dSS az ooo
4Sns Sfv e. S and 2SS ISA S
& n ar ifo G $I1TSp %iNELAND and BRIDGEToN at
| also a. m loo p m .,,,,,, ,1yu,crOy
{SSSTn RsE kDs N2'aa aSH F1 SEANcs
| F9r, vHaWVoop TOM RIVER and DARNE1AP %)9 2 z
I1rSes can be procured tOQt Of iycTtyti AZ
~ tyer II BOZ 29l 2s7, 04i llAl ana 1898 bTolowi3
49, 7Sf 74g Gthavo RivinSt4n'is Ia ~ .jA 81 Isl
si0 Royrrg and principal hqtels in New'fofH Ssy Fb
AZ 5.uppin AZ 10 tOurL-L iO7 broadway, e2s SDC
Brooky 5iH ~ Ms1hsttop ave lot, ksg "a Wsshns
,Cnst l. Y transfer onptny VII e4tl LII WI" O~
SIC nom boicls residence % dcstlIa MOCK
y + WOO IfHN, oo- ts:s and Itok OF AgD
General Manage =, u - ~ + TtsTtys At II, x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

I'VE !6n KA LiKn khfE HTD E4rERS RIILaoAp
nremeuts Of trans rom NlsmDor' Depo from ga
DE- m-paiIy except suniays. Dag Eapress Drawug.roT
SVaSnTs vi, and -as5ensio1 fud-e seepn Coaches
IofA.lsye to Cincinnati ana iusa.o % ~ eG q,
s5id Pullman % Dag. Sleeping nd ho.i co9Gaes
NJ. C'sgeanl 1850 M C,neinnsL 90 d. Chicago
300 ~ snI y loq.1 ~ 'i -s -2n arrive,
iu-a.o 7.li No.. Susp"i sion r.-ge 81 ~. To most
& p m Tally ,l!cl4o E1Prs' toI ue West a soii
ITain imam ny enc 'i,,elI5't , ,, 20 ,,,, ~
aqtLrod saa Ia'7a I'D sio so7 80 loop NJ
J. midnight SUNDAYS 545 $50 io'2J =. m Id ESQ
rt,ar.on j5 5l57fo 7,in 10 1870 y noon l45
S' 40 nI9 5SJ g;3OosT ,'iS19o - Iv'o' ~ 56
~ q p NJ : 1,'anitht 300 o..o.,,.,o
eears aud Paterson yia NcTarE S'3 S92 ESQ lo22
8 todnsat satnr'iy nights oaiT. sundays Fi5 a. L.
5Str2 =! 5i5 100 $50 1870 n 8 $3.50 800 60.
$50 1910 q a.. IS e8j , p N All ~ midnight
Nsd5lrs and Cornwall $50 m. $50 AGO - sun
'A R{osa3ou sad kingston AMI Montgomery sSop.
sunday $50 8, so q 1880 n. H. s.,, $50 G55 zoo
Goshen 20 siaday 5;5 ,,5j 1879 ~ $50 :oJ p n,
a4eUFn sa ata 90 as 80 $50 rag ia2o m J ts5 B m.
taro and West alroad at Aait The cam TT in stops
o. eS.u try, is TOO 1920 am $50 40 7 $50
pm -u1as ! 5:3s, = = S!Gs Els n. el5a Il
81 M eesTy h,;eca niEu,rs So TO ioa5 cver5
Il inv minutes ano 4o ni suEi.ya eiar t1T inpo'
e, eo.cic, can oOt ned and orders the
s Yo isaf' DC S5 Broadvay Isl Watt " 30 Court
st. Bro' syn o. q the SS4aGy pgPSJSx ~ Of I'm
1850 J5iaiN y XBBorT GenI Pass'r Agent New.York,
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON ant
yAsrAu ra from Grand CG M sSpos M
- a I eseheG md ii m with palace seepus
cars Sundays At II pm with Da'Eee " gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
THURSDAY. NoY. 26-pu

THURSDAY, Nov. 26-RM
This being legal holiday throughout the Initial
States the Exchanges closed and business generalv
Is suspended The Stock Exchange tomorrow Hridan
Will open at IL For the convenience Of our readers
We append Yesterdays closing quot tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
For Young Ladies-Country.
For Both Sexes---Country.

DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-On-the-
III IIudson-Prcparatory and business for gentlemen
graduating Tor LADIES' twelve teachers. Year opens
Sept. . Send for catalogue. - . -
CT. AUGUSTINE, FLA, LADIES' ACAD-
~ ENVY, combining southern Home In q city proved by
statistics &c De the most healthy on me C0nnen with thor
ougn course in English Languages, Music Drawing and
Painting &C, &c. Address t. =. MUNDAY. Principal
BOX 100, 1t. Augustine, Fla.
"rINHE ELMS," Springfield, Mass.-Family
L Day and Music School for Girls Primary. Academia
Classical and POst-G raduate COur.cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JElSShf
y Trains leave from Chamber7-st Depot for cGgle q
Ciostor crtaout yeCt Z 800 10 a No. fi4u }, az
$40 $40 $50 p. ~ midnight sundays T. > a. H. HA'
"YaEusi spring Valley and Mousoy T. 10 q n, $50 p N
surdqys 9 q. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

Anetion Sales.
UCTION ANNOUNCEMENT.
IA Especially
once Of A. CHATAIN,
Tire Furniture Draperies Wall Papers, &C..
No 80 West 3dst
NETWORK. November 20, 1885.
In order % retire shall sell entire stock
OF Fine Furniture 80. sc,
AT AUCTION on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l.
Commencing at II clook each day. at my vsreroom''
NO 80 WEST 23D-sr.
Near ath-avu.
without rc,rve viii o, made under the direction 81
JU-TUS COlEE auctioncrr stock Is low on eAhiDi
uon with Catalogues cu,r,tv
Mr Cooke t4kcs pleasure n calunk pdbhc attention 70
the above The aud valuable assortment t'gst
a.ol@fic GesRus superior work mans 10 Hhu OK
~ 4 30 stock VAL make ms sale dIn
oppo tuuits o. uUe Furniture TIE col'c
Ion elHtAirr elegant gsor bedroom library ana Dnlbf'
tuAtf ga rfehoaTit i'2k cases'
M.nte Pieces H.ors suts Embossed Leather une
Hrpuyo5 Vases. I.aI0i."s Drthia rugs c'.Jf lu
uotei VAL rapots nlteuss fine remnants Once nAtUItS
stock X, lumber. Sc sc.
-ac lain or suilc ro'uyciy without reserve.
JUHIUS COOKE, Auctoneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
THE NEW LINE
BFTWFEN

NETWORK. PHILADELPHIA. NORFOLK, OLD POINT
COMFORT AND TUE SOUTH.
HOURS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
Tho New-NOrk, Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad Company
Fast Day and Night Express between New ork
ana Cape Charles Trans leave New VIA lcnnsyvania
Railroad $40 week days and D. daily arriving old
OIL p. week days and $3.50 daily; Nor
folk D. and 81 Sleeping through from New
YORK TO cape Charles and Paror car from Philadelphia with
ICKets parorcar sleeping bcrths
be any Ticket ONCE OF the Pennsy Railroad
Company Il. b. COOKE, Gen Pass. and Freight y gent
III. W. DUNE, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
1ustrrctlon.

pV5lINlllSl.
For Bows and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
rucIn- EEEV ~ Ash, Is5 West 45th-st.
GRAMERCY PARK SCHOOL,
N BOYS DEPARTMENT.
An Fnd' o. ani asay',g wGIS undcrtaScn ara
ea Se. sGd Tiii ne G' VGS fXCB oi s Ny
DRIYATE SCHOOL FOk BOYS,
WALLER no11AD&YE. 81 AIFREp =. FULLER.
SCHo0L or MINiEss;;-i1rcP2qlr.at,o,rry School.
JwooupuDSEi DIVE. ~ ~ =. rnp. Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR, SCHOOL. No.
= lF72 ir}afTay r,a +it avn 5saG r5,' +, ~, [.,i
II. n Hobby -. Ain lrla.. IS. o. ileAducLson. AssOt'
For Young Lndia5-Cit7
4 MEXICAN KlNDEEGARTEN NORMAL
M ap,ao1 %msIIn T ,ll lo ' Of 51 a H.,
~. n..au.s VIII teach children OF homo hnderEaii len.
Mus aul u.l".a-. Address ~ aDo'e.
4 Miss MARY HAEWOTT NORRIS, re-
II. sul,, Do, classes october <
Atho4c a..,r september g.. sa,url'r' c1,ort'd
,,tf- Park iai.I.i 20 10 SOS; i-t.'t
CAPIISIE INSTITUTE.
Noa,t.ly sIf taT school fe- ,.rrr ila ,s mi c'r,n
Hcats .ac1. G.rsaa L.u' lns spanish rrtit. ilif,
tesat1 20. Or gas .cp.euy.r--
CHOlCE collection If school circulars for
a. ad aia 81. l,ni.l A. lit--ta' Nc't list
ORAND NINE. YAN.NORNANS SCHOOL
- f"i. iA"i. a '' ',i''t'S ''i'i 1901 VIII
MISS CROKER and MISS RICK,
wm oE.g Co. iS , -,soo or - 2, d wsa'
r.inautA At homo sney sept -,
Nj YONG I4d... G go,r,'nr an. ,1d by school,
Wal reopen OctoJer lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
lNICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, RI

Leave GRAND Central nepet "a fOli0ws:
Ats m, arrvin0 In wport az ppm D. N.
Al N. arrtVii Y In Newport at 1850 D. IA.
drawing room cars attached " both trains.
YHEODoRE WARREN Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
Aln5icdl Ju5tumculs.
Steamboats, auo Railroads.

A -- TROY BOTS - CITIZENS LINE
: to u'r' .u atcf steamers -NIlA 10 - aud CITY
Iu ..a.r Die. st Sc De- f1It IIstoputr-L. daily except
sa'n'i,e. % p On. sH7rt' f-n-."' .o'r1'r a ''a'
ALBANY BOATS-'pcople's Line.o-DREW
- e.i Ola" WrHMoN, leave ricr -. Nortb Kycr.
fot 81 tIt4tt. every Adly connecting with
a. poura NofA and West Freight received uDtl tue "
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
For BOYS and Young Mon-country.

4 UONELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL
For particular. adbrcss The PRINCIPAL, Hampstead In
siltGtU. Hampstead, L. l., y. u
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
"A ing school, white Plains y y Principal,
o. r. WILLIS, \. " PA. ID.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
II college Conditioned rejected candidates coached
summer ol winter. T. HOfFMAN, stocSbudg. Mass
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. y. j.
lumlia Yale and Harvard EiN. a. @. CHAMBERS Prin
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
III Worcester, Mass. 3oth year begins sept. 9, 1885.
C.B. METChLF y NJ superintendent
NEWTON n. j.. COLL. INSTITUTE
~ beautiful homcke. healthy. LiRh $50 feet; Young
Rows "A specially. primary. English commercial. academic.
r"cye ifcpsr.ory music. stcno1aphy gymnasium bath
IODn. cold extensive grounds riding depart
nent, horses. ard beautiful PEI PONIES, =, ,
DENNSYLVANIA MILF AIRY ACADEMY
i Chester Costly buildings Thorough Instruction A
MILITARY COLLEGE- eva In cheering. Chemistry,
For Young Ladies-CountrY.
NYACK SEMINARY tor girls limited num-
~ bers thorough training delightful home, hour
from n Y Address Mrs IMOGENE BERTHOLF. Prin.
nSSINING INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
" LADIES Sing sing. N Y. Best advantages and
pleasant rOOms rev Z. - tICS a. NJ Principal
\NASHINGTON. ID. CA lady having Il
w small I'm the hi cher branches Of study receive
four Young LADIES' INTO " they will have a
Pheasant nome and every educ tonal ADVANTAGE
Address A.. T.. 1884 I-st, Washington, ID c. Mrs NJ
J. YOUSG-FU LION. % Union square, NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

y ORWICU LINE. c,.,or g, worco,tor
y i,nrion 81 all Toin, T5,lnn ti " " ar It.
=, p, 1to,uers ',av. pier 90 Norm NNrI ~, - a., t,lI1
'. . Nov, e,bros os street Ferry At 410 p H. u''y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

A -RONDOUT, KING TONand CATSKILL
~. MOUNTAINS, Iau.ie- % Cr,n.toa, ,Wes Point
Cornwall Ncv urg -afIaoll Milton lou-lae-psi and
lsir.. ,ounpotnt WIZ Ul4r nuI ur'naarl stony Cove
gud .fsA.. D. untaIn railroad .tsauep CRY or
KIN ~ION AL IAMF~ BALDWIN lray- Cvtry
weekday at u m. uar foot OF H,rrls0r 81 y. II,
t11 u a.Ir4y wAcL CIty Kingston leaves L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

MISSES HELEN AND MARI liA B'kI'S
w ART SCHOOL, No 800 ilfth-lyr. New-Iork.
CXoman's Exchange BuIugJ Circulars on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

krt Schoo.5-City.
MRS. LOUISA Il CULVER
vi Wnlrccrlyt pupils bcglLuhr Tuesday, october 90 IN
craving oh aud water color painting fh me- flowers and
lnud-cApc cam. painting dul DECORATION
'"' - 40 81 Nadl-Onave.
References
uurtiDgfru Ir.e4.at Academy OF D8-i
ME- William Hart ~ A. MI James ". Hart " Al
- Il D.vL. IlNlsII. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

TOR NEWAyEN-StcaaIm5esJT.s c, igarS rfcS
SIN ~ o. M and u r. n tu,. S,r,n ,ua E.st
NJ s,ear1cr arrives uue t9r carry uil' ''ViNh a4 A-
T. u ,,'.i,u' L. Sew Haven aud Ie'ulh - y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

NRIF RAILWAY, now known rs the NEW
T. 'EoPE LAKE ERiE AND " EeTERN RAILROAD
G--an -eents Of rom thsmbcrsst Depot From I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
Menu publications.

The Richly Illustrated December Number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

In 1850 the net balances Excess Of exports for
octoer So I45 76I. aud for four mOhths-July 10 o.
tober 3I-ouly S26422O For fonr years the net bal.
-. ~ ton months January l 10 October 3I-hava
been a. follows 1852 e1cess OF imports So. 3OI GS5;
$50 excrss 81 exports, S6l ol7 305 1854 excess n;
aPp"rts S7l 1868, 637, and 1885. excess OF exports
S7l .2O5,26A. , ,,,,
bonses october 81. 1855. was 2j.243I73. asainst
s32 0O7 A23 on October 81, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

Nj 900 MADfs0NAVF.
IoARDISG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIE
AND CUILDHES. also
kINDEkCAllES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily, except sundays Via Pennsylvania Railroad $40
pm. Parior car through 10 steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

PENNSYLVANIA MILlIARY ACADEMY,
i Chester Costly buildings Thorough Instruction A
MILITARY CoLLEGE eva IN cheering. Chemistry
Classics English COLONEL THO. HYATT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
FERIILIZING THE PARK LAWNS.

Jumps Of brown earth have been scattere
over the lawns the city parks where they are broken
up spread by the rains the ground for fertilh
ing purposes Some Of the lunps hard as stone
when rst deposited but after being broken into small
fragments the weather and tho storms d ssolve
them. A grizzly Old Scotchnan was breaking them up
with sedgo hammer In the city dali Park yesterday
when who passing asked him II the fertilizer
was giaiIO from south America.
Coon from South America r. repeated the old Scotch
man leaning his sledge. 1t from the Central
Parg; tnOts where 1t COON from It's ooOmpO'; thVts
what IL be-" - 80 -
{" Is the compost prepared In the Central ParkT
"Youro right Is. They take the scrapins from the
and leaves ashes from tho leaves mot
they burn, and pile em up In pit and stir them up into
q soup and then let thom dry aud bake for twelve
MONTH aud that makes them as hard a. this Ould lump
here. TbOts where the coOlnpO' cooms from
The park authorities adopted this method or tOpdress
ing the lawns two years ago. This winter they have
had many Of tho compost, sufficient TO dis
trbuto all the parks where the soil IL weak and re-.
qures nOurshment In many places on the commons
Of the Central PARK turf by aplayers and
famSes who picnic the that hss TO be reg
ulary treated every spring that 1t may como W thok
and green for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
Ne IV-OELEANS.
EXPOSITION MISMANAGEMENT-TH FORD
TRIAL-TIIE MA5COf
Inv TELEGRAPH ~ TnK TRIBUNAL

I'll
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1i.-The Bankers Build
ing very neat structure the Exposition groun ls
which erected ~ the headquarters men OF mOney
visiting the fair opener on WcdDcs lay An Ameri
can flag presented by Tiffany, Of Ncw.York, was nm
fured on the occasion. advancement the part OF
some Of the Exposition officers has aroused great indg
nation among exhibitors. The management declared the
admission tickets issued when the fair opened null.
aud directed exhibitors ana others holding passes to
apply nj stated place for tickets Tho directions
were obeyed; two days in succession the designated
place visited. but tho passes were no,
issued and tho exhibitors were compelled
to pay for admission. stay outside the grounds On
Wednesday crowd Of exhibitors gathered at one OF the
tickets got desperate stormed the gates and entered the
grounds without paying The day before. n number OF
Infatuated passhoders attempted personal violence To
sam Muller chief Of installation whom they consid.
cred responsible for the to which they had
been subjected but lie escaped.
The Charity Hospital has organized an ambulance
corps, and for the first time put ambuances on the
kind before. Until this time any convenient vehicle
the hospital.
Mayor GuiOtte has opened.a war on The N0Sc0i tho
weekly paper IN the oIce al which the diacHlty which
resulted In the killing of Robert Brewster took place.
The Mayor contends that the paper contains obscene
matter aud has announced hs ntcnoa to instruct the
police arrest selling IT, aud also
II anything of an objectionable character appears IT,
The rapidity with which the excitement att endn Z
the Ford murder trial has subsilei Is wonderful III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
SKATES IN GREAT DEMAND.
" We have sold more skates this seasol

eve have sold more skates this season thah
IN any for tho last years." was the greeting a
TRIBUNE reporter received the other day rs nc 'cpp
into a downtown store. In one OF the windows was
skate which would do for an iccboat want par VI
skates said young woman, advancing TO one Oh inc
clerks who motoned her to chair anu 'aA'ne iu'o
from hi, pocket proceeded to ascertain the size OF sSe
required.
"Eisht" was the almost naudible exclamation OF inc
clera The already bright cheeks OF the young lazy
became deeper hue as the clerk noticing her oona
sion continued ogctcaly: :" mean eight inches
long not number eights." After answering ans luz LUZ
tions pair was finally selected the happy owner wnh
ing oil proudly with her purchases ahtcipa,"s aI"nt
ught trip 10 the Park. where on the arm OF gann'
escort .he would glide swiftly over the frozen ar Of
SIN they come said the proprietor, ns Party
,h n'sf ont OF school and feeling the Importance OF
;brir 1nlss,on, demanded the attention %, na az
,h clerks i'm tho store. Several other stores vscu ny
thc reporter gave evidence that large number oi per
nns were taking advantage OF the skating season. poh
I'm New York and Brooklyn. - A., - .a,,.a n,
What are skates selling at this year Y was asked nv
No have some selling for IS conts and from that TO
the gold md silver aclamp clubs said the clerk un
wrapping pair OF handsome skates. "these are worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
CHICiGO.
THE STORM-ELECTION FRAUDS-MAYOR
ALTY-OPERA FESTIVAL.

10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIgGS II
CHICAGO Feb. 1.-THE embargo placed upon bnsi'
ness generally In the city for three days following the
great storm of Tuesday and the lntcnsey cold weather
OF tue two succeeding days. almost unprecedented.
and affected almost every branch Of industry. The
railways were brought to complete standsiill for
nearly forty eight hours, preventing residents of
the suburbs from reaching the city In the city streets
snow Law alongside the railway tracks to height at
times even with the roofs Of the sreet-cars and
street railway travel for the time vas practically
abandoned The cable battled with the difficulties
with moro apparent success than the .horsc
lines but breakage OF the cable after
the frat CAV Frustrated that service. Specu,s-
ton on Change at Htand,t. Tho state
Legislature hampercd in its action for three DAYS
owing TO the fact tha fus half the members became
snowbound their attempt return ioin their homes
to the Capital One of the features incident to the hit
ing of the railway blockade the sudden rcscnco IN
the city grcat crowd Of tourists from all portions OF
the North, West aud East ShO had been bcldtcd
their way to New-Drlcans and whom the capacity of
the southern bound trains was taxed 10 the utmost
TO tor
The approaching municipal election ia already begin
ming 10 interest Representative George X.
DAVIS will undoubtedly be rendered the Republican
nomination In the event OF Mayor lIdrTisOn's dscJm-
future IN the United States SenatOrship heht lie all
likelihood will be u candidate tor 10 election.
Colonel Mapleson. the impresarlo, was entertained
at dinner Thursday night by gentlemen prominent IN
the Opera Festival enterprise. With respect To the
Festival there Is already sufficient that 1t
will be financially a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
pUFL iDEIPHIi.
Cr,1 PERSONAL AND THEATRICAL.

SOCIAL, Personal AND THEATRICAL.
f,,ov Az occ ,sIoy a. CORRESPONDENT rWBUSe.
PuuAprLpnIA, Feb. 1.-The Americas
club ball on Monday night IA the talk OF the town. MI
Cleveland will 81 be tho great novelty Of me ocra
.lon. Hci utterly unknown here and there is wide
RI ro.ity 10 zce him His vi-it outside Of the ball VIII be
potcal ~ gentlemen Of varying politics represent
ING the business interests OF the city will pay him their
respects
Nj. rlie Hinton who for several has been
,,vorte actress here has playing In Lancaster.
her. re.ide many Of her relatives. She comes from
.rlct religious sect ami II wasa little doubtful AT frst
how she might he received. TIor welcome must have
gratned her Immensely for she played three nights To
crowded houses.
The Keely motor sti remains problem. There must
certainly large number ~ people who believe IN H.
for there generally appears tn he money enough IL "a
now stated that company with LARGE capital has been
formed in It's interest In England and that the negotia-
fans were pcrfcciei by Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. Mrs
Moore il the NJ rich paper manufacturer OF ths
city Il well known IN society at home and abroad and
has II literary reputation.
There was such opposition last winter 10 the masked
balls ut the Academy OF Music and the newspaper
rep ri. were sensational that they were forbidden ny
the BOARD OF Directors. This year the prohbtoh was
rcscindrh aud several masked balls have occurred inc
pcople enjoyed themselves the full and there has been
no complaint Society Il rushing things tremendously
inst now owing to the rapid approach Of Lent which VIII
of course put stop all the various fashionable enter
t,umeuts Lent however. opens n new ANA very
c,invablr season those who know now To manage u
and where To- 60 Atlantic city especially profits ana
the swell hotels there curing Lent are 't"Wne" az
Nav must also expect share of the business ~ mo
Columbia which closed month ar two ago mas re-
cncd aud there several other houses there ana AT
Cape MAY Point ready for Euesis
Mr.. NJ. +. Handy. Editor OF The NeTs gave farewell
dinner Ia irving. - =. -
Colonel Frank A. Burr. lately OF The Press. hut row
connected with The TiDes. aud well known In Journal
i-iic circles the country IA thinking oi establishing
here weekly periodical upon the lines OF Ihs LONDON
Truth
Edwin ~. Denson. President Of The Union Lensne.
gives n prize at 90 for approaching billiard contest
Mr.. Henson has several times been spoken ol as u
candidate for Mayor
At the Chestnut Street Opera House next week A
Bunch OF Keys ut the Chestnut street Theatre. Rice
Surprise Party; at the Arch Gus Williams In Captain
Nishrr'; and at the walnut. Michael strOgoh." Al
this last house Amhcrg's NcwYork ITALIA Opera Com
pany In q" Nanen" did wrll AMI was well spoken OF
during this week The first performance In English OF
STRAUSS opera The Bat" will be given at ifhveilys
Theatre Monday Tho Arch street Opera House con
tnues to be crowded. with opera at small rates OF
| almIssOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

state Of public feeling was sucn tn at,e,"atsd
monstraton OF serious character vas s.h h has
bssn made The Grand Jury since the day sneeee" ,
the end o. the trial. has Ds.n wstn IN The inter.
rapport thar the jury had been tampo-cu WV" " VIZ
est of the accused
The man. J. NJ Clarens. arrested In New-i ork oer
DAYS ago at the instance OF his wife, charger w id Djs
tion kent meat store In section or tne I'LL n;rI
trict OF this city, and feather store In another
oft Tho elopcd with him. was empoye ed III tut con-
store and, until his departure III her Company ""
sidered modest aud yirtuOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

20, but we have the came mako cheaper. 4 ,.... ~
tory which yearly turns out thousands OF different trS
skates wrapped ready for delivery. ''OS
porter ~ "' ~
"On the contrary, 1t would take us three week. ~
hard work to I'LL the orders now books TO az.
nothing OF those which are still coming In. When an
OF each and thus keep the trade partly supplied Here
man waiting who has been here two or three tImes
day for week to certain size OF skate which ~
wants for "a customer" "