davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
NIX S1ELRS TIsIIs THE CONCERT HILL,
4" HARRY" HILL, tom )uLD AND MANY OTHERS
ARRESTED.

L" HARRY" HILL, TON" C 1ULD AND MANY OTHERS
ARRESTED.
For days Inspector Steers has been considering
the necessity Of rading number Of concert halls that
have been selling liquor in violation OF the Excise law
Among the places which he put on his list were those
kept by Harry Hill. at Crosby and East Houston SIS
TON" Gould, at Nos 80 ana % West Thirty -hrsi-st
The" Allen. at No. 80 Bec ker ST.. and !" Bill Me
Glory, also the "Crenorne.' at No. los West Thirty
secoBd--t, the Mozart" and the Brighton.
Inspector Steers then picked out squad
OF men from the school OF instruction ana
visited all the places mentioned ana many
Others few nights TOR the purpose OF collecting eNi
dcnte that would vibrant the arrest OF the ruleors
and their hartenders Sufficient evidence was collected
and the Inspector procured thirty warrants OF arrest
from Justice Gornan OF the Essex Market Police court
Last night inspector With number OF detectives
made thorough raid aud arrested the following persons
Harry Hill and four barmais; two bar
tenders at Aliens; TON" Gould and two bartendeTs,
hve barnIads and bartender at the Creuiorue '; TWO
bartehdeis at the Mozart and two AZ the Brighton
No prOprietOrs found AT Aliens the Creniorne
the Mozart the Brighton" The prisoners we're
taken 10 the Fifteenth Precinct Station and were baed
out by friends at 500 each. They Will appear before
Justice German this morning
Billy McGlory was captured later IN livery stabie
near his place where he had been hiding TWO OF MS par
tenders NoIe arrested also They taken to the sta
ton and McNiOry released on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
INrInPNIR IN SnCIFTY-

dancing party was given last evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs John Townshend No % West Fifty second
St. their daughter and the members Of social club to
which she belOngs The guests numbered about hity
After dancing a supper was served.
Mrs John Zerega gave a small dinner party last evening
at her home. No. 80 West Forty eghbst Mrs Zerega
will Introduce her daughter Miss Charlotte Zerega. at
a. To- he given this afternoon
pound party for the benefit OF the NeT-York Tennis
Club Was given last evening the home OF Mrs Howard
G. Badgley. ia West Onehundred fifty hfhsL, near
the Boulevard.
The Cooking Club gave high tea " last evening al
the General aud Mrs. James ". Hustled Peeks
kiil-oB-tbe Hudson Afterwsrd german was danced by
The led Miss Hustled the daughter OF the host
who II the president OF the club.
prone made concert In aid OF the Young Mems mrs
tan Association given by the residents of Orange last
evening their Music Hall The guests inciudng many
from dis city, receive ed by Mrs John Wilnerding
and Mrs Oliver Sumner fealL
Mrs Adolph l. Gondran received yesterday at the Van
Coriear and Mrs Horace Stokes al No Vest Twenty
nffh-st
Mrs John Sherwood held large reception yesterday az
her home No Is West Thirty seeond-st. over hun
dred guests called between and o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
PRETTY pAYRY-uAIDs OF ORANGE

A dairy maids festival and bazar crowded Music Hail.
at Orange " j. last evening with fashionable assem-
blage The entertainment gotten up by the Young
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton for benefit OF the Furnishing Fund Of the Assoca
ton and nearly all the ladies of Orange contributed to it
The upper hall used abazar and contained numer
booths which handsome young ladies presided
The stage and auditorium OF the large hall were decorated
with flowers and plants Al m the bazar was opened
and upper hall filled with the rcprese NATIVE
pie OF Orange. At O'Clock Ianders Orchestra began
concert and at o'clock 80 Young ladies'. attrcd as
dairy maids went through the eVoluOns of march and
drill presenting charming spectacle The parq0et had
hs,re and this space large hay stack
a miniature dairy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
WHAT PEOPLE TRINK AND SAY.
THIRD PARTY CONVERT CURED.

TO the Editor OF Tks TrfbunG
SIR: was, months ago, 50 much impressed with
the idea that the Republican party TO which had always
belonged false TO the temperance question and thus
false 10 it, traditions the great party Of enghtenment
and progress that decided to vote Prohibition ticket
became regular reader Of The Voice, the Prohibition
organ Of New York. and fast getting TO be Prohb
ZIONIST On July 10 there appeared in The Voice an ed
toral article entitled Death Struggles" It's first two
sentences 1.-The Republican party Is dying Rue IL
il Of may rejoice in II Others OF us Will
the Republican party is dying The words rejoice In
others Of viii impressed could no reason
to rejoice at the death Of the party which humanity ana
my country owed much. The whole article lover col
long. OF such nature that seemed as though
me Voice much intent killing the RepuDlican
party as intemperance talked with leading Pro
hibonists who running the party and they nearly
all said they would the Republican ticket II u
being a strict Prohibition platform. That WAS
hard TO understand they all said that Prom
bition was all they seeking after Tney
nearly all, like The Yoaec, abused the Republican
party for its disloyslty b Temperance.
on September 80 there appeared in ne Adra"ee OF
Chicago. the Of Western Congregation aisn con
iowa entitled The Situation in Sioux CITY, It gave
history of the assassination OF tie Rev George C. Had
demnaon and horror this summer. In this article tle
Rev Mr. Chase says: About the third party question
iowa are third party y' me 1rr be RepnbSn party has
been thoroughly loyal TO the Temperance work and they
are growing more intoigently loyal every year. inns
testimony from the front where noble Christian men
taking their lives IN their hands fighting the rum
power the dead hne. such evidence worth more
to me than hundred -. John lectures aud Fice cd
9rials The RePubnc.n party IN several states ha1
adopted Prohibition and carried il 10 yirory-notaE
Iowa III almost every pa'e wlere Prohibition seemed
possible Replbl' had made II their platform. ana yet
In those plares the Prohibition leaders Independent
tickets thereby dividing the Prohibition vote and giving
the saoonss The only chance they had OF winning at the
POLLS. This seemed strange In the face or The k
publican party l. thoroughly loyal 10 emperance thas
de, ided 10 remain Republican even In New-1
having faith that In NewYOrk the Republican party Is
and i'll always be loyal 70 the best possible interests OF
Temperance. PROHIBIT IOAlsi
Lepeyster ". T. Nov. %, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
M rnr7oy oo1wJrS HIS EyryJrs

IT was expected that an effort would be made last
ing to introduce and adopt resolution expressing conf
dence desccns and special committee OF the Cen
tena baptist Church In Brookyn whose course In the
recent In the church had been opposed by
the PASTOR DR. Fulton The four dearcns desired this
action in order clear themselves frvn any iuputaon
of defending immortality. Ii stated thai IN eAritcd
discussion before the matter e Puiiie. III fuiIon
declared that they uiI To assist IAN AT the con-
,,nu,ou srr,tre IN the church. Encfts
were made 10 secure full attendance al the meeting
and some OF Dr. futons friends sent out postal c1ids
urging Attendance order that the oeyA should mol
win
ter the rmeeiing. which was well attended last
Might y. h. en.rfr of the sIociai eeiii,ttoe
and began speak NJ. Fulton called stitnuoh 10
meeting deyot,oHai one anu MOI loi
and hastily dismissed the congregation with the
beueaicOn Mr. HendIicks0n refused Ia stale what
course he would puisne. he hsd prepared Resolutions
approving the OF the deacOns Dut kept them Ia Ills
Docket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
TWO MEN INJURED BY 4 BRIDGE

Union Bridge Erie Railroad Station, spanning street
turning Washing Beevile. M IL high
enough to permit orlnary vehicle under without
tally ho coaches hired IN
Harms Club Of Newark driven
toward Passac Dung wearing hats sat ON top OF
the coaeArs. the coach rapdiy, approached
the warning ell 10 the men On top 10 look
OUT" some o instantly scfamO4ed down III safety
ackey Andrew LBbpeiTe were not 30 ortunate
Macsey leaned his body touches the ra
nd HIM anal thought he would The bridge he was
caught between ra and the umbers OF the bridge and
when Ell u DUUley
lei Al Beevllle attended physician. The
found spinal tue nted and that
he internal uai maie hle
coyery doubtinl TO 81 MIehse hospital
eray Mackey thirty years Oi and wa, restaurant
wa ter IamOptre injured bg COLLISION with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
CONTRACTS IN Res TRAIyr or TRADE
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION OF THE CALF
BUrcHEns ASSOCIATIONS METHODS.

THE ATToRNEY-GENEKAL's OPINION OF THE CALF
BurcHEns' ASSOCIATIONS METHODS.
Some time ago the peculiar business methods Of the
Calf Butchers Association tnitedl, OF Sewiork CITY,
were brought to public notice in newspapers
stated by those hostile association which is joint
stock company. that, not being able ~ make money
through the Legitimate OF the powers vested in 1t by
its charter the association has entered Of
questionable legality which intended to procure for
it practical monopoly of the entire trade in veal
in this city. The association entered into
contracts with nearly all those brokers whose business
selling calves commission in this market and these
contracts compel the calf brokers il twelve cents
head a virtual for the privilege Of being projected
by the association The further provide that
the csbuyers shall not slaughter any calves or be pc
cuniary Interested in the business OF slaughcring then
under penalty 81 every calf slaughtered and
that the buyers soil calves slaughtered to
any person corporation except the association and its
stockholders penalty 81 head la consdcra-
tiou OF tos restrictions association guarantees
hisur,-s the debts OF it, stockholders 10 the nrnrA
since the association not authorized by it, charter TO
sau-iter and OF it cofporatOrr cali
butr6ers e,r srsu,rs with the nrs oi brokers' IL Is
clainled the OeDent Of the individual stock
holders who butchers. without regard fO Tie welfare
estinuted -. month Thi - not denied
members OF the association though thcy sst tnat
Veal /, furnished tn the people of New York ~ as cheap
rate as possible that Ii hurt by the tax
Benjamin Gus heavy de;ler IN |" aslIhgion mar
ket VINO Is opposing with might and main monopoly.
the atlOu the grounds that has rx
,eee4 is ,wers under the charter snn entered
contracts nch are restraint OF trade and therefore
unlawful hord came frun AlDanJ ycsierdAy tAat The
Atoi1ey enersi mai handed his OPINION IN which
be Endorsed OF Mr. On, and comic .nned the
methods Oh the association MI y Bricns opinion CLOSES
follows:
l. 707 the code Procedure sloud he brought
pI"s c. on the rounds lat IL has used Us pow
e ad sHeTcs prviiea,s An, q, no1 e11srs.n pD.
asking leave s the eope may begin such ACTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
yIIE AITNyI IN BROOKLYN

The second annual meeting Of the Yale Alumni Assoca-
ton Of Long Island held at the Clarendon. Brooky H.
last evening About fifty graduates of the college were
present Ex-Assembyman John Oakley. AZ, presided in
the absence Of d. sillman Speeches were made by W.
T. Robinson Rehelieu - Al. cxJudge Iucien Birds
eye Al Joseph A Burr II. aud Captain A X COrwln:
al the Yale football Mr.. Burr said that Yale had
beaten Princeton football match and ought 10 have
thrasbed the referee. Captain Corwin told how the
Princeton men PLAYED at New Haven last year and had
their referee This year they refused to play except
at Princeton and then wanted their own referee Al
though the conditions were unfair Yale went down 70
beat the Princeton men Music by the Yale Banjo Club
and retro shmeEts rounded out the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
ERDDffE&

The church Of St Vincent Fcrrers. In Lexington ave.
Wa the scene Of large wedding yesterday afternoon
The i,r,dr was Miss Moe Horgan and the bridegroom
frank T. Brlglnan The was william Beach. of
West Chester The br1de attended Dy Miss Louise
Bruxsnan 4 sister OF the bridegroom She wore white
corded six with posut laee and diamonds The nshers
James and T. Horgan the brides brothers. oscar
Mcswegan aud James ~Iison Crifsth Inc ''iue' ""o
Wac gwen AWAY law. James SicCabe
wore gew o heavy yery trimmed with POINT lace
and diainends and full vel caught bark by uisinQno
PINE Inc eerensony ferfpIc by the Kew Father
ODoiIel. tie brides uncle The ceremony Shall
wedding supper served al the iDule VI the onuc
Among those nj the church were Mira =. Brugman.
bfys- Hesgan mother OF tie briGe Dr. and MIs Henry
f5ru,mxfI, Miss Cora brig. Commissioner Thomas g
Brenuai Pafk ConiEisss John d. tsfmuIns. Rev.
Father Cffnmins. X n. On4sen. Andrew j. White Miss
Apuie Z Gtiftsth, Professor j. W Lane Ir wv French,
Ma Faunie McLormsek and Dr. v. wildman.
BuxrAao Nor 26.-John b sewes,. jr. business
sGsr Of IAs ysmes and Mos Henrietta Bailey thornton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

the certificates held by brokers signed by the
latter Just how many signed cannot be ascer-
tanned but 1t Is believed that all OF them forgeres"
IL will De remembered that Reed Is reported to have
stated positively that the affairs Of the Mexican Tcle.
right Yesterday, however IL discovered that there
had been overssne of the compauys stock to the
tent OF $500 shares and committee Of the directors
was appointed to look into the matter and straghten 1t
out Arthur +. DensOn. of the directors this
ing said that the reported oyerissue true. IL was
done by Reed treasurer with certificates OF stock
signed In blank by the president Mr. Denson did not
think the company would lose much, that It's standing
would be Impaired by the oveTssue. for the company
owed Reed considerable money advanced for consruc
ton, etc, and II probable that equalization OF
counts would show deficit Of only 81 800 or $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
OBIIU CARY.
COLONEL C. G. COLGATE.

COLONEL c. G.. COLGATE
Colonel Clinton Gilbert Colgate died on Thursday
al his home, No 40 West Fiity-ninth-st. lie was
born in this city fity-two years ago and passed a
part OF his early lie in Australia He returned to the
Uniled States and at the outbreak OF the war was
purser on one of the steamers of the Charleston Line
Mr. Colgate at ouee enlisted in the 18th New fork
Regiment OF Volunteers EngineersD and was commits
stoned as major After serving through the With
credit and held the rank OF colonel when the regiment
was mustered out He leaves a wife. the daughter OF
and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
PRESIDENT BARNARD SHOULD HAVE THE KEYS.


10 ne ditor me fribH
Sir: II Is enough to make ones blood boil 70 read
of the cred aTe" at Columbia College. What does
Il meant Is President Barnard not tie sole custo-
nan OF bis own col eye buding-g Who dared 20 In
ter ere with hI, and why Mr.. silman to DO asked
iermfssiun 10 torTi or for students? Is II
Ossble that such inter cTonCe with our 1srectei
heal Of al education ia this city" TO eated by
Tia Ieople No wonder havr annual complaints
OF di-orles and dI-respoct on the part OF students
who car OF tie studied disregard Of resident Bar
nard by Of the trustee MOI let this rev CLARION
OF eyes all these abuses. Me-srs Trustees
resident barnard must hive The keys and he must
la his pr per res On~ibilit These notices are
randall. NO such uan-actons as this ccored On
red taTe" are IMPOSED to have The possibilities OF
exis ence. Other uuStees may be Impeled to 90 as
bao y a. the trustees OF Co umbia continually
re- ted TO lie cong. I have teari the indignant
protests Of Tho Professors of Columbia again and
aLain. Now let tie lblic voice condemn.
aeE-Ierk. S0v. "a, 1856 ANON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
FAILING DEAD on FUAT IN PERRYBoAE

FALIfNE DEAD w a run ~ TShhI DUAL
william C. Fagg, freight agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company in this city. fell dead upon the
Fulton ferry Faagut while his way to his home,
No 1870 HancOck-st.. Brooklyn last evening He occu-
pied scat in the Indies cabin the 500 trip of the
boat and when it nearly Brooklyn he fell TO the
floor. Fruitless efforts made to revive him. BY
means OF cards in his pockets he identified, and his
body was removed 10 his home Mr. flag9 was sixty
wears old. born in Portsmouth. y. ii. For the
last twenty years he in tie employ OF the Bai
more and Ohio Railroad Company nj 40 3l3 Broadway,
this city His wife related President Garrett Mr.
tlagg left two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Anxlors 10 KAoR As.UrAA OLD wOAA&.

surrogate Coffin Of County received letter
yesterday Gru Van RENSSELAER, oil asnibsiOD' HAs
about Lete NermIyea, old lady nVlng IN ths
,r tuty years aga. amused efscu nIh her pgs,
n,ekrs Gals aogs cnlhg u Sc or We people
-, s.e ulnl nIlcl
wants 10 know sOmetnBg appears ny ns letter mat
~ ,.usea .vet Company oD1ansi s"fis vf hcf
ma ne bun COMA ftviiei thst ~
0Inr testamcnlaIy Issuei " SuftVsAe
,or1 10 tas..r L. C.us, nvos a. No 90 MaedOu-
and la Ihsrs contest " .raA aSout iae us
.L.ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

GOVERNMENT ryDIc.rroSs-FOR 81 HOURS
" AsHISGI0s. Nov. 26.-For New-EngaDd and New
York fair weather follow ed by light rain snow slight
ly warmer northwestey winds shifting to souherly
For Virginia, Pennsylvania. New-Jesey, Delaware and
Marylan occasional rain snow, slightly warmer
vaIiabie winds. generally southerly.
WESTWARD warmer and fair. except light snow near the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
CAPTAIN PRANK E. TAYLOR.

WASHINGTON. Nov 26-Informaton has been received
at the War Department of the death OF Captain F. f.
Taylor Artillery at Fort Vancouver yesterday. OF
rheumatism Of the heart He leaves wife and live chill
dreu lie was appointed second lieutenant LIST Artillery
in 1851 a the age Of seventeen years and was contnu-
Osy with the battery until his death lie received two
his promotions for meritOr0us and gallant rNce at
Port Hudson aud Winchester His remains will be EN-
balmet and sent East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
4 CLAIMANT FoR 4 KIsEhs WEALTH

Coroner yesterday received letter roa Paul Eger
OF No sO7 stae-st quincy H. which the writer states
that step brother Of liam Egs the miser who di.d
Recently IN ,he attic sos Husonst, VITA over $4,000
money ne states bonds ccncealed about NE RON
taTough The papers
n wi orr To- inquire steps he suoud hun
se eAt.aIe. " snOie tie deceased
wealth. auut.rlug 10 relatives
e1. the functions Ia suDvrniehG
nt. "a ,oual wrote directing
Paul nnc- brorr PuDlIc AdmlIIstrat0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
IxJCDG ALKeA BURIED.

The funeral OF c1Judse Henry took place nj 81
LoOs hOian talDac IhgTh last rEeat, rightst yos.
tsIAay. a Tuqu4eu celebrated bv4as
}. LHDey. LIE psii-bv.rrrx Brady.
H4Iies lab. -aa.se Dsssa MeAasz Jsiss a. "a
N@LIsaDl. ailiabsei cav l. Ani1rs " ~
q, IN. JoAn a. tsInucsE AnsAE senf wcfu
Joss ps r. LAZY hala i,J omorf
l.ickrtts u. tie stinns tcaTL Sesas A Mo- sai-
otteil sOseLL J. u Ly4Iaine
Church lathe
iko burial
Cuurcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
EDWARD SHELDON

CLEVELAND. Nov. 20 NpeeaD.-Edward Sheldon.
cashier of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
road died suddenly at his home in this city about o'clock
this morning Mr. sheldon siXtytwO years old and
had been connected with the railroad since 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH

DETROIT. sov zo.-A dispatch To NJ Journal from
Charlotte MICA. says Char smith this morn
Ing. while working about the house. burned % a
cnsia"
CiIvEIAsD. SOr. 2G.-At MehdviIe. Penn. yesterday
Mrs. Mary Byllesby. age eighty seven. burned 20
death alone
AhEOA, Oio Nov z6-Aiioe Gridicy, ago four. fell on
q stove Ina the mother to-day and
severely burned that eIssucd shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
coxrlar1NG EARrHouAKE SHOCKS.

TO the RAZOR Of me IribHHe.
As from the silence OF he Charleston Ne'ss and
Courier on the subject the many refugees from the
earthquake region in ignorance Of the abatement or
continuance of the disturbance send you copy OF tho
report have this morning received from summerviie.
where my dilapidated residence IL. am. very re-
spcctfuliy yours, A. PISCkSEr WALKER
hetg- ORR. Nov. 90, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
p.LM Pm rs,rsnsf,y pryrsx

TIE sixeth annual convention dnner OF the Delta Phi
fraternity took place Last cniu the Hotel wick
Duane livingstone presided delegates all
tie riapteis Ia he irs,e nS pxcsrnt Among c-e
were: John Chopper lLon4as Wells, Cuftsbg
3D. IHHis Moiris. H. h2rIer Harmon sodder, Phiiip
Livingston. toIde and hoitinofe lLorue. ,. Oakley
Ihine John O,nierdonk. Idwznd lie Witt
nelIr ~ taInocLan. aua LiLeu lloyd Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
kD#ARD PRIos SkSf 10 THg PgSTfEsTIA RE
Pnce Justice Naehofs court RreakIya vol Mid

Police iustGe Aaehofs court IN broskyA Was vel hisa
yesterday ard Price called os trial
estsied hsrng sgsnsis ny frace
represented portrait
In this eity Peni
tertiary changes making has year. hen te
AS 80 n
.say Al subsequently, isarca thai he lad thrrr
lears an Insane
saxrtlns pssts TIM two
vid chid he beng Ted nm the cour1 roon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

Ills the Wounded Bird THAT Flniscvs-
Read the shrcng OF tie Old outvente Of WORTHLESS
p'asters "Avas there with such chestnuts "ousck"
Humbug" etc Tns people know good thing ana al
buying the wonderful Panervy's Petrone Plaster Don't
you forget It. All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

singers and Arfs fine orchestra were given very cor
dial reception There several recalls and norM
gifts the first night The concert concluded with
the garden scene from Fnust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
TRIBUNE LocA OBSERVATIONS.

ihisnsh oFr1ck, Nov. I'll A. M.-The skies clearer
before dawn Yesterday and barometer rapidly
The temperature fell from IS 30. between midnight
Thursday.
In ana near this city to-day there will probably DO
sghtb warmer fair weather. followed by RAIN or s""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
yyf.yuArIoy LED ain 10 COMMIT CRIME

yirestar sparks elevator 10y IN the employ OF Teat
ue.r a Co. Wednesday and he'd tria
t .leang gosus the al M $50 Broadway les
i.Tay John fangsr. tAof. dobs Dusinrss SEQ
aIialgBec az JeArreSu Market Police
boy 80 o. oak itOus srAs fainnsur claimed
la 40 wi Tho s,oiea- lie anncd
that hc had the auction
thai Jagr Patterson the
DaIL Abrsnsn Lowrutla- ter 81.
lalur Le same tharzc. lie
boki los ira for monis safAs
IoSvu- otsploy lac
Ia he that wtn variety
sol money 20 ssvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
MoDsRy AraEsIAxs LIsrkSsG 10 PATTI

Bosros Nov. 70 f.pesaD.-The Second Patti concert,
In Mnsic Hall this evening" enjoyed b. much larger
andi-re than the nislf tie iaii being crowded
The audience was tIfAe less deiaOnsisiise, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

"sUNMFRvITIE. :. C.. Nov. 2i.There have been many
shocks since the lOth-One last sunday al quite
-es ere the since then slight the last this morning
~ 1 "A. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

Many Fatal Cases II Pneumonia
result Thursdays yesterdays cold,
Pasters protect the promptly relieve as1
cure ailments caused by exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

Castorn perfect health infants caHrsa Rer
collie sour stomach loose bowels constipation Indigestion
there nothing Ike Cstoria IL prompt safe. and