davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
COMMUNISTS IN CHICAGO
WHY THE SOCIALISTS ARE DRILLING SECRETLY IN
ARMED COMPANIES.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO IHH TRIHuNE1

WHY THE SOCIALISTS ARE DRILLING SECRETLY IN
ARMED COMPANIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHB rRrBuNE.I
CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-The police authorities
here aeoted believe that the statements made
panies in this city has been mythical 1t has been
the tmId visit made last night to the head
veren, by which title their military organization is
known The place IL In the basement Of hall at 6edg
wok-st. and North-ave Here seventy-three men were
found armed with Springfield breech-oading muskets.
The light In the is observed from the outside.
The men who present were mostly Foreigners. few
Of them speaking English. They dressed In their
working clothes and most Of Them when they arrived
had their rifles ncascd In cloth covering They were
drilled according to the Prussan army tactics the
commands being given In German, Further investiga-
armed companies is 800 men, all Of whom arc armed
with either breech-lOadng Springfield or Remington
rifles, two companies icing supplied with the latter
They outnumber the present National Guard OF the o
The Commander OF the company visited last night said
in German: AS military organization we are not
aggressive In all likelihood there may DO an outbreak
OF disseminated people, and I 50 we Will not see them
break occurred would be our opportunity to take
possession Of the city. We would not bring on revou
uon but we believe viii come and are prepared for It
attacked by the banditn Of law and order the police
ard detectives This protection would cuminate In
aggressive action the part OF our military organza-
lions. which would result In the overthrow OF the ban.
ditti, and would take possession OF the city and
everything we could lay our hands on and make It the
property OF the community"
Upon knowledge Of the present facts IL Is understood
that the Governor will be asked to dsarm these Organ
cations as provided by the State law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
DRAMATIC NOTES.

This week will be signalized by the reap
pearancc Of Miss Lolita, who forward at the
Grand Opera House in the play of "Mamzele
Eouche"; the remittance of Mr.. Gus. Williams. who
appears the Peoples Theatre in Mr. Maeder drama
OF captain Msher" and who will introduce new songs
and stories; the presentation OF "Apajure" at tho
Casino the retnrR OF Messrs Harrison and Gourlay,
who will emerge at Nblo's Garden In Skipped by the
Light Of the Moon; and q reproduction OF the
Wages OF sin" which will be shown at tho Fourteenth
Street Theatre with Agnes Booth in the principal char
acter.
Miss Lolita is to appear at the Peoples Theatre Janu
AIRY 49, in The Little Detective. This actress has re-
Gently bought new play. written by Mr. Edward Il.
kidder, and this sho intends shortly to produce The
author received $1,000 for 1t. Mr. Kdder is writing
plays for Sausburys and for Mr. Nat Good
WIN, and he intends soon 10 produce another OF his
dramas, entitled Niagara"
Mile. Rhea acted last week in Boston at the Park
Theatre In Arcadia" and Camille" and she was
well received there by full houses This week she will
get In Washington and there she will produce new
drama called THE American Countess written for her
Ny Mr. Howard Carroll, OF New-York.
Three Wives" ct the Union Square Theatre will
shortly attain TO its nftieth representation 1t is
pected to run for 100 nights Its currency probably
due 70 its association with the excellent old play One
Touch Of Nature In which Mr. stoddart and Miss Maud
Harrison are acting with marked ability.
kstori IL. this week. at the Brooklyn Theatre where
che may be Queen EtzaheA. Quee. Moris Anoi.
~eik. Aovy NsGrt and Lady Macbeth
John T. Raymond acts this week. In Columbia, Charles
Scn' savannah, Augusta, Macon and Atlanta.
Srofessor Cromwell gives another illustrated lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
LAWRENCE BARRETT.

Lawrence Barrett enters on the second
week engagement at the Star Theatre. acting Lam
cioao Francesca da Rmini" Mr. Barrett has drawn
full houses and has been received with real enthusiasm
His acting this season. remarkable for symmetry
pose and judicous and effective Of his powers
OF voice and of passionate defamation. Mr. Barrctts
setting OF Mr. Boxers play is worthy TO rank with the
best stage pictures that have been offered here by
Mr.. Irving and in this respect he shows
that there is at least, American actor whose devo
ton and berality, In bis administration OF the
dramatic art, fall in way short Of the highest
standards of the foreign stage Mr. Louis James has
gained general admiration by his vigorous. passionate
and picturesque performance Of The Jester and Miss
Marie Wainwright has surprised her audiences by tho
depth of feeling aud the grace of execution with which
presents unfortunate Francesca IL likely
that Mr. Boxers tragedy will throughout the whole
OF Mr.. Barretts engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
A SUCCESSOR TO WILLIAM c. KINGSLEY.

Alexander McCue, ex-Judge OF the City
Court OF Brooklyn and OF the orgna! trustees OF the
Bridge was elected trustee yesterday
to I'll the place Of William c. Kingsley,
tho retired president Of the Board AT noon Controller
Brinkerhof Auditor vocgo and Mayor Low
held q conference In the lattors Office. The
two first officials told the Mayor that they were
ready TO elect trustee in tho place OF ar.
Kingsley The Mayor inquired If it would not DO
wise not to eloct any In view Of the proposed
eanzatOn OF the Board. The Controller aud Auditor
replied they intended 10 elect trustee Thcrcupon
Mi, VOegc nominated Judge NcCue and the Mayor
named Henry HentZ. The Mayor voted for
his nominee. while McCue received the
votes of the Controller and the Auditor. which
elected him Mr. Low, however. refused TO attach his
signature the certificate OF the trustees appoint
Incnt.
The appointment a great surprise to Brooklyn
politicians and lOungers around the City Hail They
claim In IL strenuous opposition 10 the proposed
REORGANIZATION III the Board. Mr.. HepH who was
named by Mayor Low, Is independent Democrat and
at time president OF the New-iork Cotton
Exchange. Mr. McCue is o Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

or,eht at the Fourteenth Street Thearc-his subject
being Paris and the Louvre.
"yictor Durand Ia an established success at wal
lacks eve Us & Co. at Mud Springs VIII remain
for another week at the Fifth Avenue I'M Day
comedy OF" Love on Clutches SIN LEADS the is' on.v
to;nmcnts of the cty-being thoroughly
charming piece full OF meaning character anu
pleasantly, and being acted in brilliant manner
Inv all concerned The Private Secretary anorus
abundant laughter at the Madison Square Iheatre.
Edwin Booth. as already announced appears mex,
week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre 1t is expected an"
he,ieved that he will be surrounded with suitable COM
pony He makes his remittance in the character OF iago
Mr.; Charles Barron will represent The Moor MISS Anis
Clarke is cast Emilia. Miss Blanche thompson NJ
Deslemona Mr. Alfred Hudson for Brdoonno, anu u vi
a. L. Parks for Cassie On the second night OF MS en-
eagement Mr. Booth plays OheHo. and Mr. Barron iogc
On the third night Mr. Booth produces The Iron Ches
and plays Sir Edpd,d Mortimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF CHECKERS
Try TELEGRAPH To rue rRrpUyxl

Try TELEGRAPH To TUE rRrDUyE.I
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1O.-The checker match
for the championship OF America and stake OF 800,
between Charles b. Barker. Of Boston, and Matthew C.
Priest of this city, has been exciting good deal OK CONF
ment. The contest began Monday. and on Tuesday
the interest increased by unluoky bunder made
by Priest, which lost him game. Tais was the first
game lost in the match all OF the others being draws.
and OF great TO the friends Of
Barker Barkers play Is the Glasgow" In which his adj
mirers have counted him improbable. Visitors are
present from York. New-Jersey. Delaware and Con.
nectiout The games usually begin about y. III. and
last about three hours About p. W. the play IL re-
sumed and continued until Ii p. III. The average Ia
about six games day Thrty-t games have been
played and IL is supposed that II VIII require sixteen or
to decide the contest The score nj the
beginning OF the play oday stood two for Barker one
OF which he captured yesterday aud ono for Priest,
leaving thirty two games drawG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenia.
Lundbora's Perfume. Marocail Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
I.undborg's Perfume. Lily OF tho valley.
DIED.


Ashton January Ida Tercse youngest daughter OF John
and tho late Angel M Ash =,
funeral the residence OF cr hher NO @l2
East 8Jth.st, on sunday. January ii, At ) p ~
BLAKE-On Friday January at the Grand ioe stephen
Funeral services viii be held trinity Chapel 2jthst on
Monday January - at 10 O'clock
DRAKE-At East orange, NJ Friday, January D. 1850
Funeral services az her lat residence Munnave and
Malnst Fast Orange sunday January ii a, $50 IN
Train from New.lOrk at O'Clock, Dy frnhsyN ~ Az,
connects at Newark with horsecars for East orange
Please omit n0wers
DE BEELENn Bristol Penn on Thnrsiaj I Mfnoy
Adelino Is. Roberts
UUTCHIsoN-In Norwich Coma. January - Professor
William Hutchls0n.
Funeral Monday ut pm
AKEsuddenly at his late residence No las sossh Elliott
place Brooklyn Friday Januay9 1851, oil spinal mei'
Friends to attend the funeral services AZ mo
Place NJ ~ Church corner OF II nSn pace i1s IN" S'
Low Friday 9th inss Edward T. Low In the 4'th year
Funeral services at his late residence eth and 81 place
Plalnred, N. J., sunday the "a inst ~ ooo p u"
Int ment n the convenience OF the family
MATHEws.-on saturday, January To- OF pneuimos' JUN
" Mathews son OF James and i'annah NJ ha,hsMa . n,
parent parents \" so7 East iiGthst
MILLER-At Roseiae White rlans January w. OF para'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Chicago papers please copy 81.
10 lanes Morrison only surviving son OF James and Mar
sSrst C. aichc aged .. wears and months %, f,.,
montavo brooklyn Monday January L. at ~ o'clock
Friends md will kindly omit sending fowcrs
NORRIS on Friday January at her resdence Pelham
Weschesrer County Anna daughter OF the late Richard IL
nsa services a. 81 Peters Episcopal Church. Weschcs
tor Monday, January ~ a. quarter past ocsss; m
connsct,ns at Roehous with Braach train for wese
chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
SOCIAL INCIDENTS ~ NEWPORT
IBY THtEGRAPH 10 1HR rRIBUNg.I

NEwPoRT, Jan. 1O.-Dinncr parties were
given last night by Mrs Charles NJ Oelrchs Mrs Henry
Turnbull and Samuel L. Honey, and tonight ~ ComInO-
doro Luce and Captain Sampson. OF the Navy.
Mrs Frederick Nelson, OF New York, who has been In
town during the week with sss Louise Taylor sister Of
Mrs Pierre Loriilard has taken cottage for the
ing season.
George Peabody Wetmore and g. Rowland Robbins
have been In town this week Leroy King John n. A.
GriswOld and W. H. Morrison, all Of NewYork closed
their cottages for the season this week.
The poems OF the Rev G. T. Brooks being edited and
put In book form by u. W. Andrews Of Boston.
Captain T. T.. Matthews OF the Navy ha. been elected
member OF the Newport Natural History Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

How much did you say this was 7" "a
dollar and half" That's big price, isn't 1t T. "Oh,
no, assure you the drugs very costly" But am
Druggist myself" "Oh You are. Well-of cOurse-l5
cehts"-lsan francisco Chronicle.
A young minister said several times, when
giving some new exposition Of passage " The critics
and commentators do not agree with me here" Next
morning poor woman came TO wee him with something
In her apron saying a. she inquired Tor the MASTER
lie said In his yesterday. The common taters
did not agree with him here. SO have brought him
some Of the very best Jersey Blues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

A MEMORIAL ~ BEHALF or TIE WORLDs EAR.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 1O.-The State Commits
soners OF the Exposition have prepared memorial to
the Legislatures of the states aud Territories dcprecat
ing the apparent lack OF interest shown In the EXpOsi
ton and urng that immediate steps be taken 10 give
substantial aid They state that the exhibits are now
so far completed to commend the Exposition to the
public as a worlds fair worthy ~ universal favor ana
support The memorial is signed by Frank Bacon, of
Kansas; Oliver Gibbs, NJ Minnesota; william H. Sell
ing Florida; L. n. Murphy, Arizona; and T. D. Clark
nil Islu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
DINNER TO JOHN S. BARBOUR.

The stock Of the Virginia Midland Railroad
was recently purchased from tho Baltimore ana ONO
RaIIroad Company By syndicate OF gentlemen in this
city and John Barbour who had bocn president of the
road for thirty years resigned on Friday night nc was
summonsd TO New-Yor by committee consisting OF
Calvin Ur George f. Baker W. 4. Clyde, l.. ID. rhep-
pard and George l. seney dinner was given Dir.
Harbour at the Union League Club. Sncechos were
made by a number of gentlemen and handsome aud
valuable silver service was presented 10 HIN by MS
railroad friends The gift was accompanied by set OF
richly engraved resolutions setting forth In cOnpi-
mentary terms the cordial feeling entertained BY the
new owners OF the road for its retiring president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
PROGRESS IN MEXICO.

The American and Mexican Pacific Railroad
Company closed contrnct for the construction and
equipment Of tho first section OF their road beginning at
the harbor Of Topoobampo the Gulf OF California.
lanes Campbell who Ia. been superintendent many
year. for the Central Pacific Railroad Company has been
Amounted general supernten Of the American and
Mexican Company and will start TO NOR
row Ia begin the work at TUpOlobampo. large
construction outfit Is already on tho way from III Paso
and Mr. Campbell will meet IL at Topoobampo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
OBITUARY..
EDWARD 7. LOW.

Edward T. Low, assistant general freight
agent OF the New.York, Lake Eric and Western Rail-
road Company, died at his homo In Plainfeld N ].
Friday night OF typhoid fever. He has been connected
with the Erie Road for twenty years, and after
subordinate service he was given charge OF the local
freight department, holding the position for many
years lie was about forty -four years OF and was
born IN Beverly, Mass. He leaves wife and four
officer of the Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL DEFAULT.
At meeting of bondhoders of the Houston
and Texas Central Railroad Company held yesterday. 10
take action the default In the payment OF the January
interest. committee consisting OF A. Foster Higgins.
William Iaimbeer. Cyrus J. Lawrence. Charles l. iiud-
con and James Middeldcth appointed to report az
future meeting some forty persons were present ana III
was estimated that >3OOO.OOO Of the bonds were
represented r ~ Lawrence. eXpresdent OF the Stock
Exchange, presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Ill a. ma centre OF high
atmospheric pressure with it, attendant cold weather
moved from Missouri to tho Middle Atlantic coast yes
terlay. Tho movement Of the barometer here was up
ward Clear weather prev allied The temperature ranged
between 25o and iio the average 30Ss being ~ higher
than the corresponding day last year. and 1852 lower
tina IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
TO RESTORE THE READING.

PuILADELrHIA, Jan. 1O.-The Bondholders'
Committed appointed rcparo plan for tho rehabita-
ton the Philadelphia AMI Reading Railroad properties
to-day unanimously adopted plan which VIII not DO
made public until II is presented TO tho stockholders
meeting Monday II II stated upon the authority oil
the committee that the plan IL similar In many features
to that offered by Mr. GOwcn. The general mortgage
hundhollers su insist that nncss they are pau theit
utercst IN full thcy will not accept tho plan IL stated
auhortatlvol, that they Will not be offered any such
.ruI farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
REDUCING LEHIGH DIVIDENDS.

the next ydend declared by tho Lehgh Valley Railroad
Company will he at the rate OF per cent per annum
THIS will be reduction of per cent under It's present
rate aud Is said In accordance with the oonserva
tive policy of the company. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Comany recently made its dividend ~ the same rate
and IL is announced that hereafter this Will be Its per-
rats nf IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
STA BBIy0 HIS SON TO DEATH

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Jan. 1O.-Lewis Carl,
near Seidcrsvilc In this county, stabbed and killed his
son Charles about III o'clock last night. The son, who
was twenty one years old. intosfcred In quarrel be-
tween his father and mother when the father stabbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
OFFICERS or ST. 0EOR0Es SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the st. Georges
Society held last evening at Delnoncos showed large
balance In the treasury and fair addition to is
bership last year. The following officers were elected
President Richard j. Coros vice presidents, Edward
4. Beddall aud Berkeley Mostyn treasurer, Edward
Hill secretaries Percy Chubb and Oliver Adams chap
lains, the Rev d. p. Morgan aud Dr. Is. r. DeCosta !
physicians, DIR. Luis T.. Walton GAd Professor H. L.
Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
TWO NOTABLE WEDDINGS.

WILKEsBARRE, Jan. 10.-Miss Priscilla Lee
DOolittle the niece Of Mrs. Priscilla Lee Bennett
married Wednesday by the Rev. j. o. Woodruff In the
Franklin-st. Methodist Church, TO Charles Lee of
New York, son OF Washington Lee Miss Susan. Amelia
Shoemaker aud Robert Sayre BrOlhcad OF Tuscaloosa
Alabama married at the Memorial Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. W. J. Gregory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
s, L. ALLEN,
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTBUSE.l
WARREN, Penn, Jan. los. Il. Allen, a lead
ing lawyer. died early this morning. after two days ILL
OF congestion Of brain. He had been member Of
the Warren County bar for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
6periaI Notiees.
William r. Moore, Aacsionces.

A. william r. Moore, Aactionees.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF
wATER.COLOR PAINTINGS.
400 SUPERB EXAMPLES
ENGLISH, FRENCH SPANISH, DUTCH.
AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
Represented by works Of tho following artists
A. Mauve. Percaita p. Mars.
villegas T1nkats GARRISON StandeA4
Holman Hunt David Cox, J. Noel.
Brissot, snont 10 Penno
Richardson, l.. Apol Rfvoire
smonett. Jutsum, VIM. Hunt
SgnOrini FOrtuny, Gaban.
] Drummond, Jors Indoni.
Britton. Wills and othera
NOW on EXHIBITION AT
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
900 5TH.AvE.
AND TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
JANUARY IA. 10 AND 10. AT O'CLOCK
EVENINGS AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

Artists Fund Society
EAST DAYS OF THE
TWENTY-FIVE ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
NOW OPEN DAY AND EVENING
OF the
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
4TI.AyE. CORNER 23D-ST
ADMISSION FREE.
over one hundred and twenty-five paintings
IN AND WATER coLoRo
BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
TO DO sold for the benefit OF the fund ut
ASSOCIATION HALL,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY Is AND IA, AT O'CLOCK
oRrGIES q 90. AUCTIoNEERi
Mr. THOS Il. KIRBY viii conduct the sale.
Adele =. Payne
MANICURE AND CuIROPODlST IL East lsta-sk
Treatment OF the Feet a spe cisity.
Fingernails beautiEed
All sPo'skin Garments manufactured by C. O. SHAYNE
1913 have the thereon, thereby
the guarantee OF reliability Prices have been marked down
Brighis Disease stonedopsy stricturas &C. afflicted w.
smith, 0CDenes Slip Tor years an two OF his Physicians
Mineral Spring Water and used the American and
European Medical Bureau remedies and cuei without
pam detention from business IKE thousands OF others
Hook directions and certificates free n 1913
Broadway Attending physical's advice afternoons aud
evenings
Resi- Dentistry every dies ,Tptioa very Moderate
prices by Drs. WAIT & SMITH 40 East 23ist old stand
Re ec TO Rev. Dr. crosby Dr T. T. Nier Dr. j. w Howe.
H. n. squire ~ sons. jewelers., "a FuItou-si., n. Y
Diamond Far Rings matc1ed all sizes.
Watches our own make siJtosl0O Storing sverwae so
Vino dc Alca do'ieIous. pure AMI healthy spnish
WIN. A. ZEIL. 50 wail.st.. Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
TRANSA TLANTIC IRA VELLERS
The City of Berlin, which arrived from LII

erpOol yesterday had among her passengers Mrs. Bar
ker. r. @. BabcOck jr. B. Is. Babcock, T. j. Beate,
III. Coleman. Mrs.. Carey and daughters. d. d. Clarke.
Patrick Griffin &. ID. Gilhan, Deputy surgeon-Gencral
and Mrs &. q. Irwin a. III. Jones' Mr. and Mrs Edward
r. Noyes A. X. Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. NJ o. scott and
A. Wilmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
BURNING OF A RAILWAY STATION.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 1O.-The Louisville and
Nashville freight and passenger station burned to-
night. II was filled with freight. One hundred loaded
cars were destroyed and also all OF the old railroad
records Some of the books were saved Lincks llOei
was totally destroyed The loss viii be over @25O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

TRIBUNE reporter last evening called ut the house OF
the Rev. DE- Pullman, No 425 West SYxty -irst st. lie
has been pastor OF the Church of orr Saviour No 300
West Fifty -seventh-st. for number Of years Mrs
Rnlman said that her husband In Boston, and that
although she knew something about the Lynn call, she
did not desire ~ talk about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
ORITUARY NOTES

WARRESToN. Va. Jan. l0-C. T. +. Payne senior part
In the firm of Payne & Co., bankers died on Thurs
day night
NEwBURC, Jan. I0-Cap,ain Charles S. Lockwood. age
sixty -four years, formerly river commander and for
years one OF tho Water Commissioners Of this city, died
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
NEW MODEL FOR STEAM YACHT
The American Yacht Club last evening

received from Captain Lundborg Of the Swedish Navy
newmode for steam yachts intended TO combine greater
speed and carrying capacity with lighter draft. The
chief characteristic OF the model Is fiat bottom.
The section IL broad AT the top and bottom ana
narrOwcst at the middle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
Hayward Grenade in Private House.

wArEEIowS. Mass Sd IAN, 1885.
Hayward Hand Grenade 90.
4U7 Broadway. N.
Gcntsi During my visit to trends house at WATERFOWL
nrc was discovered under the stairs OF the Hayward
Hand 9renades han 10 t. broke IL ia the iames
and the fire was almost InStLntapo0gslY distinguished
II t not been for this Grenade most sutyo ire
would have occurred - >, $500.
signed, Ia" ~ H. AL hS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
AGREAT PAINTING IN DANGER.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 1O.-While Cameron's
great painting of Niagara Falls tn Winter. valued at
10000 and owned by II. H. Warner was being exhib'
tied yesterday the drapery caught fire and was burned
Tho picture rescued unframed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

General Butler has fled suit for heavy damages asanst
The Boston Herald for alleged libel contained in ard
Gle which attacked Buffers record while no was NOE
candidate for any public office