davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

-. .,,,x,,s march Of modern cut In the nnaie Oh
~ erwcyen with the themes tnat na e sS sssr
IN IN that point appears the meto0y " s .,rnc.e
alone ny ING Eccs 0stapl t0num. The mnniiSst ~, -
Inc melody sung by the peope h~ro mar, of
70 law az wss Wagners idea with the cnora par. VI
the ma ;srmorsch" but last night 1t was gwen 4us y
s i choir of comets and trombones Ing , as;t vet
spo ;ms,irne swing and is fine example vi ieo0'
cracefnl and elastic wr1iinR. Az ..~a,,,oa Miss aris
n,ade her entrance on Our concert s..,5' ar
nnc woman comes back to her native country h vas
xoau5 "rs' soi0urn in Europe portion OF wmo d,amt
astsd in italy and portion spent 10 exceo agn sna
scr with Niue. Marchesi, in Paris OH Sc reuTns
N. much admired singer In tihcluna frasf,nass
nth voice that has lost none OF tne IN. aha SANG
and lovely quality which ,"gn aud with
sn NJ Tomass concerts in her native town anu
~ ~ " ,,sica intelligence, broader syle s, ueooi
SipYi NJ VIKINGS air. which Is gtaceiuiy co'-
de9nns' isyery orcIestrated aud pleasing, mas NUS
ceMo,,h in a. and therefore gave MISS van no op,
or,mmitv to show her command or the utterancer Vi
pn mich are so large portion OF song literature;
fnt that she is deficient i'll sympathy - eno
IN her voice color aud he fidelity " truth oi her oec
NATION. .~.. .o-,,,, th rouyhout the
evening and Miss Van scored an Immediate success ue
inc recalled with unanimty and heartiness wh Gu was
in The highest degree atterng TO an artist appearg
for the first time In strange ci,y, nn
,ras compelled to repeat portion oil the ar anu rol
amid another outburst of applause In wneh the
ira joined Miss Margulies and NJ Musln were a,s"
and In order not to Introduce q iorelgn
element programme. they also repeated porou
of the set pieces Mr.. Van der Stucken was
caly recalled after his march. and received norai D
from the Arim Society: Altogether inc concca. ms en
loved by The audience than any sgnincant lac,
view frequent assertions on the part Oh cohoc''
projectors that novelties do not pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
TIE LYoEUM SCHOOL HAS TO MOVE.

Several scores of camp-chalrs, a bust OF
Shakespeare with damaged nose d Id various other
adds and ends piled the sidewalk In front OF No.
10 West Twenty third-st yesterday afternoon. They
the household gods OF the Lyceum Theatre School
of Acting Owing to the financial difficulties OF tho
Spaders who held q lease OF the place. subettng por
ton OF 1t to the Iyceum peope hasy notice TO quit
was given to the latter aud school was
dismissed therefore hour earlier than usuai
Yesterday. Studies will be resumed this morn
Ing nj No "a, few doors below In the same street.
Franklin Sargent. who experimenting the removal.
said We paid rent to the Messrs. Spader who had
some difficulty with the owner OF the property, to whom
the lease has reverted We tried to 10 some
ment whereby could lease directly from the
owner and thought IL was all settled Some hitch oc-
CURED, however"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LEASE OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC

A NEW COMPANY FORMED TO CONTROL THE CEN
TRIAL ADD SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
The Central Pacific Railroad has been
leased with all it's branches TO the Southern Pacific Com
pany corporation which controls the Southern railroad
line from San Francisco to New-Orieans' anu
the steamship line from New-Orleans 70 new
York and other ports combination Of the various
lines forming what has been called the Sunset Route
was recently made with the Southern Pacific Railroad
and afterward the control Of the entire line was
vested in the Southern Pacific Company. Inc
lease of the Central Pacific, which goes ln'o
effect to-day. places the Whole Southern ana 'en''ei
Pacific Railroad systems under not only one manage
ment but one corporate ownership The Central Pacinc
is TO receive under the OF the lease minimum sum
Of 200 600 year above fixed charges and from tna'
up to o0o per cent the par value OF the
share capital.
In preamble the lease 1t is stated that the con-
trolling reason the is tho diversion OF business
by new lines which do not the Central Pacific anu
the necessity Of meeting TINS rivsry by union w
friendly nethrough the Atlantic coast Inc Soutne
Pacific Company having the control OF through line 10
selected ally The conditions OF the lease h,0
to both companies. but may be changer
at any time by arbitration. separate al he co aS
Pacific Division and those of Ell Paso the Atahtic
Leland Stanford is president Of the new , cor.
poration; C.: p Huntington. arst y nresIpdent
Pacific DIVISION GSnG and 4. G. Hutchinson OF the Atlantic
Division The capital stock OF the new corporation !"
Vice. President Huntington said last night: I'VE
All the lines we're owned practically by
the same persons but were operated pSssn
SsSs' the not matter Considered Gs year Worth
% S CARRY Ssm into s:e Rs the
tral Pacific becomes operative tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
DIED.

ATwe ON Monday March 80 James a. Atwood aged 81.
Inera servces nj ais residence Ill Berseloy
Erooklyn "Wednesday, April 1, 4 o'clock p. IN
luterment at Townshend. VI
AILEN-March 81 Charles q. Allen. ut Red Bank. NJ j.
Fnera from his rosidence Friday April
at halfpast p m.
AUsTIN-euddeniy. Tuesday m March 81, at MS resi-
dence 49, Clinton-ava, Brooklyn, hooors Il. Aus.in
NOTICE. Of funeral hereafter
CoLLtNs-At Nyack. on-the Hudson William b. conns'
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday April
}. vt IL o'clock 3 m:
Train leaves foot OF Chambers-st. $50 m
DoLANAt Yonxers Monday March 20 lss ss. MIS- hsn
from the Chapel OF the First
CHURCH. &C onkers "Wednesday, z:30 D. m
oREhNLY-On Monday. March 80. OF pneamona, sess,e
wire 0eorse Grecny and daughter Oh inc lao
ana friends arc requested attend her funeral on
Wednosday April l. ct O'Clock fro:c her ato ress
deace, Ne 203 West l1atnrs%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
OBIT UARY.
THOMAS +. HILLIARDS.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |

TrTUsvILLE, Penn, March 31.-Thomas +.
billiards. the Oldest railroad in this region dice
yesterday Of pneumonia At the time Of his death he
roadmaster the entire system Of Buffalo, New
York and Philadelphia Railroad lines. He born In
Ireland in 1919 When he twenty five years old he
laid the wooden tracks OF the New Central at Rocb
ester In 1916 he built the Auburn and Rochester road
In 1S4S the NewYork and Erie in 1850. the Michigan
Southern and in 1882 the Centr Military OF Illinois.
Aftarward he connected witt the Chicago Burng-
ton and Quincy, and III 1858 he went back to the Mich
gan Southern again From 1854 TO 1866 he engaged
In laying the NewYork Central tracks. Later he built
the cut route from Cory PENN to Brockton and
also the Oil Creek road from Oil City, Penn, to Cory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
THE BEGGAR STUDENT.

Miss Emma SeebOlds return 10 tho stage vi
the Thaa Theatre last night attracted an audience hat
completely filed the house. When she appeared as
Laura in 1.-THE Beggar Student" she received Halter
ing welcome The people rose and cheered her ior sew
eral mautes and showered flowers upon the stage TIL
en-. was entirely surrounded with them. Throughout
the evening her singing warmly applanded. She
was in excellent voice. and at the close Of the hrst act
r-as recalled four times Her support included Mr:
<erdinaud Schultz as the beggar student, MISS Emma
<1eert as Rronisa,ca Mr. Max Lube Colonel One,,-
dorT and Mr. Bernhard Rank "a the jailer Mr. scouz
singing was much enoyed.hs action was gIaceiuu anu
ent by their felicitous comedy MANAGER Ampers nus
engaged Miss Seebo. d for the coming season'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April III m.-The temperature
rose 100 or $50 ut most points OF the Rocky Noun
talns yesterday except in Northern Minnesota. where 1t
fell 200 Fair weather generally prevailed except in the
Lake region. Northern New-York aud New England.
along which storm OF slight energy advanced. The
movement OF the barometer here was slowly downward
The sky partly clouded. The temperature ranged
between 800 and co., the average (50iao being 14oo
higher than the corresponding day last year. and lao
higher than Monday
Fair or partly cloudy warmer weather, growing cooler
toward night may be expected to-day IN this city and
vfpi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
sTRIAIYG A MIYISIER IN THE STREET
A BELLIGEgENT NEPHEW OF GOVERNOR cRirrEN'
DIN USES HIS MUSCLE.

DIN USfS HIS MUSCLE.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. March 31.-A religious
yonng man gave a politician here on Saturday tract
and the politican gave little card. saying
Jere mariner take this; you can get drinks on II
a., .,v saIoon fn town" card read =" ror o'ty
Clerk John NJ Nuekols jr" Tho tract distributor car
ried the card to the Rev. W. H. Musgrove and e1-
planned to him its alleged meaning. The minister read
n wa good for Two drinks lie dilated upon the evis
Of meiuprrance and the scaDdaous manner III when
candidates for Office attained their ends. MI Nuckos
and mis- faulty called Mr.. Musgrovo In IN" evening
and demanded an explanation publicly given M Was
the Insult Mr.. MnsgrOvo promised 10 90 80 out iieu
o keep his promise. - .., ~ ,to
Mr. Nuckols Mr.. Musgrove afterwhrd on me
arcrt and called for retraction. Mr. MusgrOyc replied
tnt he had no rcraction To make ana that under the
same circumstances he would repeat WHAT ne nal al
ready s.d Al this Mr. Nuckols struck ne minister
severe blow the eye, staggering MN PACK INTO ,hc
arms of by.tanders Friends intcrfcred ana no more
blows passed. Mr. Nuckols Ia nephew OF Governor
Criieiiden. of Missouri The Latest report from Mt'
Musgrove is that no is confined To MS oeu anu 10 ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
THE KIRMEss AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The Kirmess for the benefit of the charity
fund OF the Skin aud Cancer Hospital will be
held at the Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday and
Wednesday, April IA aud Is. in the afternoon and even
ing The booths decorations under the supervision
OF Mr. Klunder. will be more beautiful and elaboI ate
than last year. The dances will take place only In the
evening" the afternoons being devoted to the children
For their amusement there will he toys. games, tricks
Pinch and Judy, and nJ 5 o'clock mammoth balloon
suspended from the ceiling will be broken. showering
down toys. The rhdren's entrance tickets Include ali
The entrrta nments The music will be by Lander
Tickets aud boxes sale at No ~ East Thirty fourth
al and tickets at No. East Fortysecond-st Entrance
50; children 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Maunsell Schiefelin and Miss Schief-
ieln Of No 665 Fifthave gave informal reception
yesterday AFTERNOON.
Mr. and Mrs. Downing, OF East Seventysixth-st, gave
q handsome dinner party in the evening to twenty
guests. The table decorated with pink roses and
ferns
Miss Maurer. Of Secondave, entertained a party Of
young eople at supper The company. known as the
Oure Club. first attended Walack's Theatre. 49,
The crystal anniversary OF the wedding OF Mr. and Mrs
William H. Beadlestop Of No 20 West flfty-hfs ST. was
the occasion last evening for an enjoyable surprise party
given IL them by few their relatives. Many beauti
fu presents were received not least among which
rar collcction OF flowers plants An orchestra
lyened the OCCASION and the festivities kept up
until "a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
ASA ULrIYG THEIR PASTOR IN oHURoH

COLUMBIA, s. e., March 81 (SpeciaD.-A riot
occurred at the African Methodist Episcopal Church In
Clarendon County Sunday. In which the pastor was
dragged the pulpit terribly beaten, and throw%out
OF the building. part OF the congregation had Sc
coded from the church. and wished TO control the prop
erty The men. 1t Is said planned the attacked on the
pastor aud the made the assault. large num-
Der has made. and the Grand jury Will
make an investigation next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
BEATEN TO DEATH WITH FISTS.
RICH CATTLE RAISER ISLANDERS MANS WIFE
wIrurAT, pFsr'Lr 70 U'"s"iF.
Inr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsE1

wI-U rATN pFsTrLr 70 U'"s"iF
IDr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUsEl
WINsTEp, Conn, March 81. -" Frank
Grant. OF Washington. village In this county, Is
fugitive from justice for killing George Hitchcock
rich horse Jockey cattle raiser and farmer whose I'M
scrupulousness made him for many years a village
terror. Some time ago Hitchcock was engaged by n
violator OF the State liquor law to de-
fend him. In this trial " Frank" Grant
was q witness and he incurred Hitchcocks enmty. ny
GINNING law suits he involved Grant that he lost all
his property Then he got him In jail and while he was
there Hitchcock circulated stories against GRANTS wlc
Three weeks ago Grant released. He met Illri-
cock and demanded n retrnctiOn, which was nsungiy
refused. Grant spraDg upon him aud beat him snyagely
with his fists Soon after the assault Grant went over
the border state Of Ne York. After confines
nent OF weeks Hitchcock attended sale of ms
horses In New-York He returned hume on Thursday
evening with difficulty. and rapidly worse until
Saturday, when he died II Is alleged by the family that
lie died from the injuries inflicted by Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
THE JUNCTION RAILROAD CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Lewis ii. Taylor,
OF New Jersey shareholder Of tho Junction Railroad
recently filed bill In equity asking that the fhad'
pha Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad De eiJoineu
from taking possession OF certain land In the twenty
seventh Ward which had been decided to II 10y the juno
ton road plea was entered by the defendants con-
tending that inasuch the interest OF the complainant
only amounted share OF stock. the actual Fhiu
which was $50 the United States cOnrt had no lnrlsuic
ton as the law required complainant TO have an inter
est amounting $500 Judge Butler to-day oSefrueu
,l.a la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. March 31.-For New England,
and tho Middle Atlantic states, fair. warmer weather.
southery winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. the same, followed
in the western portion by slight fall In temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather. stationary
followed by falling temperature, westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
OFFICERS OF THE AHERICAN YACHT CLUB.
At the annual meeting of the American

nv VIC uHHudI mCCtiHb VH 0"O ~h'nOf 'O''''
Yacht Club last evening the following officers we're
elected Commodore. Alfred de Cordoya. steam yacht
Promise; vice-commodore. Joseph c. Hoagland,
Iagonda rear commodore Washington L. Conner.
Utowana; secretary. Henry A. Taylor; Treasurer,
William Is. Dowd feet surgeon. Dr. Thomas H. Bailey
rcasurer, Charles Ii. Haswel. Trustees: Josiah M
F1ske. yacht Theresa; Jabez A. Bostwck Orienta !;
Afresi de CordOya Promise; Washington n. COnnor,
Utowana; Henry A. Taylor. Sphinx: Frank r. Iawrence
and William b. Dowd. Regatta Committee Charles H.
+. Coils, George w. Hall, Thomas Manning. X. q.
Murphy and J. p. lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
FRYING TO D1sMIss 4 pRsA oHFR

TRENTON, March 81 lSpeciaA. trustees
ef the German Lutheran Church, Of which the Rev. Mr.
Bsntner PASTOR Informed him to-day that his services
would not b required after July l. They arc angry at
him for telling the reporters that Grombsch the young
teacher who committed suicide had acted ndeceutly
toward number Of his girl pupils aud that fear OF NJ
xes led TO his rash act The pastor has tho right TO az
Peal 70 tho congregation aud wiz do ~ split In the
o1Qroh u anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
IMPROVEMENT IN THE T0BA coo IRA DE.

RICHMOND. March 81 (SpeciaD.-There was
revival tho manufacture OF in the month Of
March which ia highly gratifying. In March, 1884 the
revenue receipts amounted to S10G.471 which was an
excellent exhibit when all business was good. In
March OF the present year, when everything Is dull the
receipts Oj,f53, being only 81 900 less than In
1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 31.-Assstant Pro-
fcssor Thomas Karney A. NJ. librarian of the Naval
Academy died here this afternoon a the OF eighty
two years He was out YESTERDAY and attended his
dmties lie had connected with the Naval Academy
almost OF its establishment here in lS45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
MEErNa or PROVIDENCE spIRIruALIsrs.

PROVIDENCE. March d.. The Providence spirituaiist
Association celebrated the anniversary OF
emoderu spiritualsm In Blackstone Hall to-day. Az the
morning session addresses were made ny MT 5uts, u
Worcester Nelson Sh, and the Rev. Mr. straight,
OF Fall River President WILCOX, OF the Providence
association and Edgar W. Emason, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

r rstss John z; Gunner, Is.se Tischman,
9. Mason; Benjamin. 2: Melrose. Isaac Fromms.
Herriman. Ezekiel Fixman, Charles Brickwedel,
Emil g W. Mscholdt Frederick I PaetzoId George 4.
Christian Saunders John Donohue, Michael Mahon.
In the XXIIId District there q contest between
can oiab; 7e3 votes were cast, Of which the regular
ticket received about Goo The following delegates
elected to the County Committed: George B. Brown.
Morris Friedsam, Ashbel T. Fitch, John
Mnllyan. John A. Eagleson. Moses Z.
GTasto. benjamin Page, Hiram Becannon,
Thomas Allison, Donald Mclean Henry Grasse, David
f. Porter Edward 8. Simon, William r. Spooner Gus
tayus smith, William Haw, Charles H. Wbeelock, James
A. Colyin. Hanson G. Gibson, Henry Tbeo
Edward Kendrick, Peter IT. Mcdonald
Five hundred and eighteen votes were cast In the
Twenty third Ward part of the xxlyth District, Of
which the regular ticket received about 400 The follow
ing ing delegates were elected to the County
Tho = Rush August gh Henry Brann John Null
hall, jr., George ID. Henshaw, Harry Oyerington, j.
stewart Wilson. The opposition ticket substituted the
names OF Louis Schneider and J. Homer Hldreth for
those OF William H. Ten Eyck and Geor A. Henshaw.
The Twenty fourth Ward. part of the XxIvth Dis
trict was held at One-hundred seventy seventh-s
and FoSrth-ave 1t passed Off quietly. The following
were chosen delegates to the County Committee j.
Thomas Stearns, Thomas c. Lewis, Samuel A. Noyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
REMOyINo BOpIES FROn ULTS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 (SpeciaD.-The
Board OF Health to-day decided TO extend tho time for
removing bodies from vaults until April 81. BY pre-
yious resolution II would have expired t0-inorr0w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

~ dszau tnA,
VI Tor the
The broken dotted line
n Q hs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

Tue sale will be continued this evening and Tomorrow
evening. The unsold pictures, which include all the
choicest works Of the collection remain on Wow at the
American Art Association gal cries up till noon day
Those 10 he sold to morrow night, among which are
many celebrated works, will be- OF view tomorrow
rua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY.

A short informal conference betN cen repre-
sentaves OF the overland railroad companies ana tno
Pacific Mail Steamship Company WAS held yesterday
President Houston wanted larger subsidy Tor inc
steamship company. while MT. Huntington ana MT
Adams were the opinion that the am0nnt OK inc SUD
sdy should he reduced. No figures were maize on ethe
side and yice-Prcsident Huntington of the cclfa
Pacific distinctly declined To enter upon new agree
enL on business until lie had received
from his subordinate officers report about thc helna
traffic IL Is nmated that settlement OF tho ulncI
ences may be reached In few days whether me SUBSIDY
will lie Increased reduced Is IA yet unknown. mr
railroad companies were paying too nuch whilc oncers
of the steamship company declared that IL was receiving
too little
I. " f. Randolph having declined areelection tne az,
ed Stuyvesant Fish treasurer OF the company. M sn
who also president OF the company, VIII uis
charee the duties of both offices william j. Maurice
was reelected secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

Nationally treat your cold from the start
by using DIR. Jayne's Expectorant' and you may
escape lung troubles not 80 easily gotten rid or :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
Gpeual Notices
A Great Art sale.

Great Art sale
EXHIBITION CLOSES TO-DAY AT NOON.
THos. e. KIRBY, AUcrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
MIR. GEORGE 1. SENEY'S
GALLERY OF
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS.
WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT REsEBvh
THIS WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.
AT CEICKERING HALL.
bTHAvE- CORNER lsrH-sr.
DOORS OPEN AT OF LOCK, SALE BEGINNING AT
7:3p PRECISELY EACH EVENING.
ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY mo Reserved sests.
EACH TICKET ADMITTING ONE PERSON ON THE
THREE NIGHTS OF SALE,
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE NUMBER Of CARDS ISSUED WILL FILL
THE HALL TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY. 1T is
THEREFORE, IMPORTANT THAT THOSE INTER
EsTED AS PROBABLE BUYERS SHOULD ASSEMBLE
PROMPTLY ATT O'CLOCK. THE HOUR FOR OPENING
THE DOORS.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
23d-st. Madison square. u;h.
sfGi S. S " e
ay Sy na for ons Of fas o dsnsSsa S0
scians New YORK. and other ra ACQUAINTED vita
Massey & co signature on eaci bottle III Broaiway
Cut This Out for Reference
MOTH PROOF TAR PAPER
For packing fgrs and woosns On the receipt Of 81 viii
aSh u FzE g psr e as. ., and y
wide price in store 10. ayard.
soons rant no o Soc p psr s snon
stock for the trade so tons ROsn Sized Sheath
80 and Iii Daancsr. New.York City.
Write at once for circular and sSnp -
saq,n snSaG S s e m,sas " al
Watches make. - Sariias 'h'sr~Ara 2,
Niedcr settlers Water
CHE Original German seliers).
by tho leading European medical authorities
UnequaiIoi fable Water.
Avruo SsS-re oo q asi' 81 %srren.ss,
Sole Agent for the o. s.
Military Ordcr-LOynl Legion Uoited staies
Headquarters commandery Oh y, sta5e OF nswf
CIRCULAR, OWING to tho sever illness critical
onetred ou the Banqass announced this evening Wi o.
postponed. 4 business meeting ut Demoncos wiz
s aSs el %ajOr.asnsia. EDWARD MoLINEAUxg:sv
JUNIOR Vice Conn ander. Commanding
pro,e. Aa era Il IT, i. s VIZ " Rsoorder
Most Important sale a. Auction ever held In this coun
A.CunR 81 b LII,
They will offer their eatro stock at Auction on
T Asb BE " h NJ 5akYs 8.
Nos Pcl ,aE,ss sa' %aSE and aSasay'
Az 2s Essr ltTH tsr nav
The stock exhibition. aud cnorares all the vnrc
ties Market IN sizes eoors and manufactures incad
INC NA'' W b. Norman VIII conduct the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
ANOTHER HEIR 10 THE TowgLEY ESTATE.

CAMDEN, March 3I-StlII another heir 10 INC
Towney estate In England which is valued at
800 100000. has been found here In the person OF r.
T. Crane sexton OF the First Presbyterian Church His
grandmother Townley. daughter or Charles,
youngest son OF Lord TOwnley.