davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
END OF THE WHITE SHE.
NEARLY So, 900 FOR THE BocKs-oooD PRICES FOR
YIoLINS

NIOLlNS.
The last of the books belonging to Richard
Grant Whites library sold yesterday afternoon by
Bangs Co. Prices kept up well and tho sale as whoe
has been satisfactory. The 1900 lots offered brought
something over $1,000
The shnkesperiaua left from Thursday were sold
fret. Furncsss "Yariorum Edition" OF the
plays had been Withdrawn and Barry
CoFnwal, the only other Of much value. sold for
- % n volume Mrs. COwden Clarke's Shakespeare
Concordance" with autograph lettcr from MIS-.
Clarke to Mr. White brought Slt. "shakespeares jest
Book was bought for 50 % and reprint Of the same
called A Hundred Merry Tayls," FOX ~ 80. "shake'
speares BOncs by c. NJ. Ingciby. London, 1883 roueh
81 30 and Shall Open shakespeares Grave y Mon
trcal. 1884, g. schmdts Shakespeare Lexicon in
collection OF dramatic portraits OF ShakespeArGhh
ac.0rs, and $50 for nlnety.hyo engrGvinGs apelleu
grayiug portraits OF historical personases ana scenes
uildinss lana,oApes battle ETC. eatnerSe y mr.;
re at first at I'll. but the auoton5crs orders 6roush
as Originally issued in paper parts were bough for So
sheridans works ~ Two volume h"r"c New
York. 1884. s. Ten dollars were given for Sir Jonn
suclllngs Poems. Letters and Piays London. 40 20
"Pcndennis with Illustrations by the author, London,
1879. brought 81 80 and So The Complete Angler
was sold for - 30 Voitarc's ala Pucelle.' Paris.
$780, So so Thrtytwo dollars were gwen Tor
Wilson's Catalogue Rassonne OF Engravings.' London,
1870. A curiosity offered was Female Beauty as
Preserved and Improved by Regimen' Cleann-
IL brought 81 The "Tral of Daniel T.. sIckies Tor
shooting Philip Barton Key Feb ~ 1882" was bought
for 81 TO- All of Sir. Whites MSS. were Withdrawn
They were put in the catalogue. the anctioneer an
nounced, by mistake.
The engraving, otchings Of! paintings and musical
Instruments sold IN the evening. one hundred lots
unframed engravngs echings aud photographs were
offered and ranged In price from cents to - each.
The wcll-known Leonardo da Ninci, by him
self. engraved by Raphael Morghen. brought %
The highest price paid for framed engraving was ~
The oil paintings generally email ana OF little
vail igltf pf A
Hugo Grotius 10y Mas, brought So and large por-
trait Of the Grand DucGess Of Tuscany artist unknown,
$50. Better prices obtained for the musical
Instruments voloncello by GaliauO sold for $40
one by Amarillo $3.50 and by Borgcnz for 5000
\ .ilyermOuuted bow brought $50. and gold mounted
forte bow 1920. A German silver Keyed Hate was
bought Tor $40 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
r4LE ALUMSI AyD rHr PRESIDENCY


held IL, aecoud social mcetiug for the present season ~
the University Club Theatre last evening. Tho attend
uhd the topic 81 conversation AS
the vacant presidency Of the college. OhJ two candi-
dates were seriously sCssCd AMI these PrOft
Timothy Dwight of tho Yale Theological Seminary. anG
President PanoiC Gilman 0fJUhns Hopkins tnNCr-i}.
ChauHcCy ". Dcpo~ called tho assembly To order ho
sad: $50,
II proper for tho next two moctlnG' that ths
,s-ocattnu should devote itself 10 serious AulcctT.
This f. the indictment Of those with whom have spoken
10 nght and have been instructed To recommend that
at our next meeting IN M ceInhCT We consider the prc
nry OF Yale College aud tho policy and iuturc OF that
institution Thl, VIII understand 10 De the subject
for di.cus,On unlcBs there + some objection among
tho.s hero present. think by ~ We shall Ice able TO
throw a prJcctile into that mos cOnscrvavc OF all
n ututon. t this country. By TINS do not moan any
aut,poui-iu the policy Of the college, but have To
meet my radical friends hair way Tor the meeting ~
LAMAR beside, The re- ar annual dinner II Is sugccsed
that bo made one OF honor AMI respect tOf
The refining president. III. Porter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
YfLE LSD rRINCEroN TO MEET TO-DAY.
GREAT INTEREST II THE CONTEXT Al NEw-HAYEY
-TIT TEAMS


NEw-HlyEN, Nov. 20 (SpCcidN.-Thc two
foremost teams Of football players In tlo United States
Yale and Princeton rcady for tho great contest to-
morrow afternoon the Yale Held. II will take just
about two hours 70 learn when eleven has been best
educated n rctinsa bah ovcra horizontal bar supported
bv two upright s'icks The lalo alannl hockng III
On every train and by tomorrow there will be large
party ot them here The Princeton team came on rs far
as Bridgeport tonight and Will romain until morning for
rrst II n probable that 400 Princeton under
graduates viii come up tonight and tomorrow morning
and arg, delegation (, expected from Harvard Both
the Yac aud Princeton alumni from NowYork will be
up here In force and BIG crowd Is expected from the
University Of Pcnnsy yana. Football l. tho talk Of the
town tonight.
Robert Winston the professional English athlete. who
IN, been training Ynlo team for few weeks. was
asked what lac thought OF the chances. well. think
tho chances are In favor OF Princeton.
II 40 should hold I'm good shape IN th9 frs, half Of
tho game the condition OF the men will pull them
through all right n the last half" There will be no
Judges this yoar. Walter c. Camp q wellknown ath-
lctc Will act a. referee His selection both By Yale and
Princeton f. considered compliment 10 hi, good judi (
mcnt Tho Yalo eleven IS IN good condition. Captain
Bob" Cook. OF Fhladclphia. spoke highly OF their
physique today. Tho elevon IS made up
ns follows: Frank g. Peters. -. weight
10. captain Wallace. weight 100 CorwIn 100 /;
Woodruff i-S: Lux. 1Gj: HaInln Rechcr 100 Burke
$50, Watktu-on, $50 Bul. 1853; Dupont, lsi: subst
PEINttlps Soy. 20 ,Sp.citb. The following men viii
cor tuc ir Rnd substitutes Tor the Nalc-Priucc
ton football game Kn,hcrR De Camp tcaptaiul. Cook
Harris Adams Cpwuu. Iryiuc II. Hodge; quarterback
Il. ilUdgc. hatback. IAmhr Tocri ful-bnek, savage
ubs.itutcs. Gfiiths. Ford. Price, Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
TO FIyD orr THE pEsERTENa POOR.

As result OF an invitation sent by Charles
d. kellogg, secretary Of the Charity Organization
Society TO the medical stats and trustees OF the city hos
pitfalls the Academy of Medicine crowded last even
Ing By prominent ply sicans and persons Interested IN
charitable work in the city, John Hsrsen Rhoades was
chosen chairman and stated that the object OF the meet
Ing devise method TO relieve the hospitals
and dispensares OF NewYork from the burden Of sup
plying medical aid free 10 persons who are aoundauty
able for tho treatment and TO limit tho benefit OF
the hospital treatment only 10 the deserving poor
Mr.. Kellogg explained the objects OF the Charity Or
ganzaon Society aud gave instances OF the good work
performed IN wedding out the unworthy poor.
resolution passed that oil tho hospitals and
dspensares In the city unite with the Charity Organi
ton Society In effort to tnd out the people who de
relief The following committee was appointed to
consult with tho Hewlett Soudder. 4. II. Ans
bscher DR.. Vauderpoe DIR. j. West Roosevelt, Dr. j. H.
Emerson and John Harsen RhOades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
TRiysITLIYTIc IRA VELEERS.

BY EtruTia lCnard for Liverpool to-day: The
Marchoncss II ngIrscy J. W. Aikn. Edward T. Arnold,
NJ Bowen, Mr Burroughs Henry Beach pr and Mrs
G. y. Beach 4. A FOsscvain ord BIahezon ana Lazy
Brqbazon General H. Bailey, David arl'sle r Camp
s. u Chtendcn. DR.. s. ". chapman. warren Cnter "
and Mrs IT, Chapln, Heinrich COnrtd. W. H. COOK, b r.
Dreyfous f. + Dyer. II T. Dyer. q Dunlap. +: n Nor
man yu, John FatOn Thomas H. Harper l. u. Ivey j. W.
Ione,. John T Knowles Pbip knppenhrlm9f' pI ~ hin
drb.rEor L. y y. L. H. Kellogg, L. j. Lynch AltIou a0u
bero ihiip yons Mr and Mrs John +. Less W Lewis.
Jane. Metal george Musgrave A. MRckay, Mr and Mr..
" II Middleton Il ". May, H. w. a Page, Mr. anu Mrs.
Talbot Power. John Rodgers the Rev lie iYter
u. Is SprnCo the Rev Or sheppard j. b. None captain
and Mrs & G. WarhurtOn
Ry DonAu North German Lloyd from Bremen August
Drumm heinrich HOmr.gDa Frod. W Carl Jonas He'll
perm uerm VOsa John dor lppo william PTsEe James
Ii. Denny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
TAKEN FOR PERJURY AFTER WIyNIAG A SUI

IAhhH run FE"" 0hi ar nm "i'NA"" 80
In the suit of John Henry Reddck to secure title to
property in Brooklyn now in possession of the Stand
ard Oil Company. which he claimed through his
mothers interest in it, the second trial of the case i
the City Court in brooklyn yesterday, verdict IN
favor Of the plaintiff rendered AT the first trial
the jury disagreed Tue suit hinged npOn the identity
of the plaintiff, who bora IN the South after his
mother lett Brooklyn. and whose name was omitted
from the list of heirs when the estate of his grand
father settled. The property in question Is now
valued at 1925 900 At the first trial the plaintiff
swore that his name John Henry.
Yesterday he swore that his name was John Henry
Reddcx and that he had not sworn at the former ria
that his name was simply John Henry. The records
showed that be had cOntredicted himself. He was
arrested charge of perjury few minutes alter the
verdict given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

tackled him and RenaIt aa~e him natr Of niaok eyes
Roe had Renaut indicted for assault, but jury at
the jury said 10 OF those assaults brought
about by rndes unions interfering with other peoples
science violence he the court for satisfaction
But up here in this county will knock them out
every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
ONO MEN 10 FORWA SOCIETY

There was a meeting of Ohio men resident in
New. York at tho law Office of Ewing SOutnard No.
155 Broadway yesterday afternoon TO perfect arrange
mcnts for tho formation OF the Ohio Society OF New.
York General Thomas Ewing presided and u. +.
Harbaugh WAS secretary. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted. II decided not TO organize and elect
officers until 100 members shall have signed the
constitutions committee. OF which the chairman was
made cy-onIcio member appointed to secure the
necessary signatures II consists Of Colonel {. ".
Moulton. Colonel wtam Perry Fogg. ex-Congres' man
NJ. l. Southland, J. g. Howard, ID. f. HarbIugh, Mablon
Chance Carson Lake. Joseph Poole. Charles u. Blair,
J. W. Harmon. Homer Lee, Judge Warren HIgley and
CYRUS BUtlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

ANpREws-on wednesday. November Is, George IL.
Andrews. aged 90 years. , a. IA ho,
Friends are Invited 10 attend tho funeral services 20 De bed
the Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church 46thst ana Oha'o'
on saturday. 2lstinst, ut IL O'clock a. III
Omit flowers.
nAKEEon Noysmbor 10 1885 Catherine II. BAKER. wife
OF n. q. Baker -. , o,- ,,..- 49,. ..,.
Funeral from her No l0S7 Untonave near
i6lth.st. on sunday, 22d inst at O'Clock p uL
friends respectfully invited 70 At'shu
BLACKBOARD Thursday, november j" ou"er' l.
Blsokfnrd aged 10 years. , .,.. -. ~. ,.,o
Erieuds invited 10 attend the tuhersi ~
r-sdenos Is Herkmcr St, Brooklyn. on Sunday Novem
Der 22, Vt 1880 p. IN.
EsTWICK-On Ihursday morning. November TO- 1888. Ut
his late residence us WOst 5Oths, this city. kenny
Estwiok III tho 7lat year NJ hi- age.
Notice VI tuneI al hereAtttG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
PROSTEEOCS OrriOOE FOR THE CREnl T0RT.
Ono of The dIrcclnri OF the vi. OliNet

CronHtOry stated yesterday that there has been az IN
usually largo number OF applications for cremation
during the few days some OF these for The re
maths OF peuplo have been dead for years. Many
old NC raos htvo been at Fresh Pond examining the III
cncralug apparatus recently with view To- having II
their dead bpuirr. Ihn fires Kept burn
ing holv contemplation Of the public e which II i
thought will take place ON Mohdat. Tho first BODY 10
he l,tcd will 10 that of Eugene L6vte Who kept the
Shah o ,pcnre Hotel IN Chnnbrrs.st, many years ago
LlEyre was German refugee. lie was wcN-LhO"i u
nInonr the Ccrmns IN this country and either Carl
schurz or General Franz Sigt VIII pronounce the cul0gy
up0u him. MIR. L.6vro lived for many years In New
jersey and was highly esteemed member OF the Society
of Eayafiap Patriots. IIc died about week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
the CONTEST FOE SPEAKER.
When Speaker George Il. Erwin was in tho

city recently he expressed great confidence in his re-
election based conferences with his friends here
Among those with whom he conferred was ex-senator
Platt Who confident that he could influence votes
enough add to Erwns personal strength SO That ne
could be elected II has since become known that some
tho which Senator Plat calculated are In the
Southern tier where Congressman Davenport ana cap
Chester = Cole have wide influence. Captain Cole
said last night TRIBUNE reporter that he was con-
dent that General Hustled would be elected Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
irgPTJy0 4 RAILROAD STEIRE.

The threatened striko OF tho engineers oil tho
Long BLAND Railroad has been nvorted. The U"ubIo
arose out of the recent discharge Engineer Miller. who
was n.embrl Of the committee thut waited upon iiesl
dent Cuibu last summer 10 have the mHedR. system
Optrd lie supposed repre- sehtrd 10 The BrOthet
hood Of Engineers thnt his effort to nrihR "D1,, lis
change was tho Of his dismissal committee VI
the brother hoOd called on Mr. CorbH ycnl'id3, ana
learned that Miller had boon discharged fo ihauDo
dination ON charges preferred 10y Ndsto' M'oh"hiG
Thompson. Nh Mlllor apoOslGod to MI THOMPSON anu
s1ta -. ff,-ff III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
pLrlkIrRE 0r lOvLhN0N NILL.

Governor Hill returned to Albany on the 10
o'clock train yesterday morning. Before bis departure
hr promised Justice Courtney, president Of the Farpcl
Parn ncntary Fund OF Brooklyn, that hc would preadc
al public demonstration So the Interest 90 tho fund to
be held ia the Academy Of Music. brooklyn. the night
II December TO- II the hall can be cna !cd Tor that uit
II was intended To- hold tho meeting on December l. nut
Governor Hi SAID hr could Got hc present ~ that date
The Governor hn. PercnPtory rofusod To 'ml7' th"
COmn--luuct.. lie had lev callers
before his departure. among whom Ncrc senators "h
ard Piuukctt. ". l. Muller ana Aderm'h ,nr' 'no,
q; urook,n who wanis 90 bo United states Marshal for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
DINNERS BY COLLEGE FRATERHTTIES.
rhc thirty nlnth nnnnal convention

the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity WAS brought to close
last evening Toy a reunion aud dinner AZ DelmOnicOs.
The rctings ended IN the afleruOOn and
O'Clock 100 delegates aud resident alumni members
Of the society took In the ballroom. Wili. =.
Paine presided. Judge Yates OF SCncnccthdy delivered
a GRAFTON, and tho RGy. LOWS lIalsey read poem.
After toaSts Informal spcecLes and sing
iug
Tho Omega columbia College, chapter of the Phi
Granma Delta Fraternity held us annual reunion and
dinner At the Hotel Brunrwick last evening. large
number OF active members uud resident alumni were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
ERrlELyG AZ MrERcOLLKGMrE REc0RR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 20 (>pCcidh.-ln an
nttsmpt ths afternoon to break the intercollegiate
record In tho hufmllo run, Wendell Baker, OF SO,
nado the hall mile I'm minutes aud 10 Oi second lie
Illus lowered tho record made In the spring OF l1-3 bv
" IT, Goodman. fsrtari, 81. which was minutes and
- OF a sccO.G. Edkcr ran the nrst quarter Ia good
Style but pretty nearly exhausted io the us 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
wELL.kxOWx llEx AT 4 EAKMERs, DlNNER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-George w. Childs
ave dinner the Farmers Club at Wooton. his
country seat, last night Among the guests present
Uhauncsy NJ. Depev. Cornelius Vanderbilt, George
j. Roberts. Frank Thompson Robert Garrett. Senator
j. ID. Cameron, T. j. Randall. J. H. Morgan OF Loudou
Z. Pierpont Morgan. A. j. Drexel. Judge Butler, United
etates Circuit Court; Justice Green OF tue Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania, and Wayne MacVeagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
ElLHs TOE rNO CHrRCHEs

A fair opened yesterday in Horticultural Hall
in aud OF the French Catholic Church OF this city
Madame Noel MIS- Pierre Noel Miss Moderate and Mrs
Montague have fancy tables Tho fair will contnuc for
week.
A doll fair was opened yesterday In St. Georges
Church for tho aid of the school. Dolls OF all kinds
were 10 exhibition and for sao and will DO again to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
EEcouIyG INSANE ArrHE HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Stephen g. 0bcr has been guest OF the
Hoffman House at times for several years Hc Is COM
fortably vol on and tor time has beon urn nI
heavily. tho dissipation WA too inuch Tor n,n Au
Or Rnppauer. tho house surgeon OF the ,iio"in d
House, was called In yesterday 10 see nm NM
decided that he Ind better be taken TO tho hospital INC
police Of the Twontyhnth Precinct we're oail9d on anu
M Ober was taken tho Thrticth street station "neIo
Police Surgeon Nesbitt called IN ana also pIV
nonuced him insane lilo WAS taken to Bellevue liOSph
Mr.. Ober quiet and was taken from the motor WIN
nIIL diaLurDhnco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
4 REAL ESTATE AGENT TO BE RrARRESTED

Detective English, of tho Thirteenth precinct
asked yesterday that be assigned to the case
OF Alfred Mcndel At No. 43 Attornoyst According 10
medical certificate tho Is suffering from aeu.1
general traumatic peritOntls. The deuCuyo sau ss.
Mei,dell was assaulted Tuesday by motifs bsrseI.
re Al estate agout Coroner Kennedy went 10 menuei
bedside and took his anto-morten sthtoment III sno
afternoon The patient reeItod suDstsnthy sn a't
story that told by the detectiYo inc coEou0i 'i
an order for BorgoPs rc-arTesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
KATE FIEzDS LECTURE TONIGHT

A brilliant and representative audience will
listen Miss Kate Fields lecture 1.-THE Social and
Political Crimes OF Utah." TO night at Chckerng Hall
Mics Field aways Interesting lecturer. and she
knows above all how 10 present grave subject In q
bright aud clear way. what she has 10 tho Nor
question at this moment Is important aud coming
from one VINO has made thorough a study o: the
question: Ia authentic Many of the loading families OF
the CITY hMAe pnrchaseA seaLs for 20 nlght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
4 REOEPIION 10 MISS ANDERSON.
Dr. and Mra Iames HarNis Dow narn a

ceIion yesterday afternoon in honor Of Mary An.
dcrsOn at their home. No 80 West yfourth The
rooms were UrnBmentcd with plants and flowers and
Mrs. Dew assisted In receiving tho by Mrs.
e. ". Crosby Miss SBead. Nile. de SausHure aud MTs.
Eugene Mclean. Ten nnd cake ED. Among tho
guests were Mr.. and Ma Ethan Alien. Dr ana Mrs.
Bachc Emmett, Mr. and Mrs G.. J.. Montgomery, Mrs.
Draper Dr. ana Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs W.
Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and. Mira.
Logan Miss Guernsey, Miss skinner, w. Mcdonald. J.
Mcneil Miss Lawrence. and ex.secretary and Mrs Bris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
0rIrlrApY NOrEi

PARIS. NOV. 20.-Mne. zare Martel Nathalie, the
French actress, Is dead. MADAME Nathalie was sixty
nine years Od She first appeared the stage in 1888
aud ten years later played at the Paais Royal aud
Vaudeville. IN 1si9 she made her debut az the
Comedie-Francalse. She retired In 1851
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2O.-George Waters, Chief En-
gneer of the Phoenix Iron Company died at his home at
PhmLix Villa to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

A young lady OF: Hartford has made Qnte "a ny,
fastened Ter lover 10 her beyond perady enture and s
now building her wedding trousscau She bought one ~
The utte rolling pns such used for decorating,
ana rolling It thrngh batch OF her mothers pie crust.
sent he best young man with her comr liinents II
caught bis fancy as practical illustration OF the proper
sort OF decoration rolling pin. lIe proposed tho
sAns evening. BAH she knows about pie crust Is
how 70 cat what IL baked inside OF 1t Hartford Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
OBITUARY.
DIR. EPHRAIM CLARK.

DR.. Ephraim Clark, one of the oldest resi-
dents Of Richmond County, died yesterday Mt Now Dorp
s. For thirty years he the county physician. He
WIS elgh.y-uine years old He the oldest medical
practitioner Staten Island and had sou, DR.. James
g. Clark, and a grandson. DIR. Frederick T.. Clark, OF
West Brighton. Dr. Clark was one OF tho physicians
who attended Aaron Burr. The funeral Will no heid NJ
the Morayian Church, Now.DOrp, on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
THE WEAFHGR REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WAsuINCrON. Nov. 20.-FOr New England,
fair weather followed IN the northern portion By local
rains, falling barometer, variable winds. slightly
warmer.
For tho Middle Atlantic States. generally fair
weather followed I'm the northern portion ny local rains.
winds shifting slightly warmer southwesterIy falling
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
LYDIA THOMPSON HERE AGAIy.

Miss LYDIA Thompson, the well known Eng
is ure,que actress arrived In this city yesterday
board the CITY of Berlin II is said that Miss Thompson
intends 10 organize another burlcsquc company and has
come over with that purpose IN view iellOwpissen-
ger with her was Mile TheadOrO de Glert the prcnoro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
THE ESSEX COUNTY HUNT BALL.

The Essex County Hunt Ball TOOK pIhct Iast
night Music Hail. Orange n. j. Tue pdtrcncsses
Countess de Moltkc Huitfeldt Mrs w. r. Iddings Mrs.
Richard KING, IT,. Mrs A r. 7. Kirkland, Mrs rhilIp
Iydx, Mrs Il. r. Martin, Mrs. IL. n. Num- Mrs. q.
Suulnrr Teal Mrs. Paul Thebaud, Mrs. +. NJ. Wheeler,
Mrs John C. WilmeTdiug and Mrs Edward Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
TIVE rHorSIND GALVESTON SUFFEEERS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 tSpeciaD.-Ex-Con-
gresham Thomas r. Ochtrce, OF Galveston, to-dny nd
dressed the Citizens Relief Committee at the Office of
the Mayor lie saId that the condition oi
the people at Galveston is much than
nrst reported That portion OF the
city destroy occupied by the middle classes The
people are ring from bad crops and strikes and
outside aid x}OU.OOO Will be required. Fully 1000
persons have lost their homes aud twill rcqdlro year
to rebuild.
Leon & H. Blum, No. l23 Duane st., report ~ their