davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
TeSTIFYING AGAINST DE MRSTRE.

Vincent de Mestre. the ex-Spanish naval officer who
is accused of robbing Mile. Jeanne de Maynard the
French opera singer, of 500 was arraigned at
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. DE Mestre was
represented by his counsel, Roderick Robinson, and
Mile. de Maynard by Charles lie. Barber. Mile. May
pard testified that she had de Metre at the Hotel
ROYAL England in Rio Janeiro and that she arrived
in New York on October "a with him. lie took her
10 Mrs Austins house in East Twenty -ifth-st. and
he took a44 from her to get changed When cross
examined testified that she pawned her ewelry for
SI65 a few days after she had the trouble with de
Mcstre.
Mrs. f. p Austin stated that she had known de
Mestre for twelve years. lie brought Mile. dc May
nard to her house October "a and days after
Mesre her money to have changed. De Mestre called
at the house three times to Mile de Maynard, and
then did not come again until she went TO his house
and asked him by note TO call on Mile. de Maynard.
She heard the conversation between the woman and
de Mesre Oh the day of the quarrel and had seen him
strike Mile. de Maynard He had stated that he was
hard pushed tor money and had used The money
which the woman had given him, but would return 1t
in instalments. When cross-examined she said she
had lived under the OF Austin tor six years but
that she had formerly gone by the name OF Bartlett,
which was her maiden name. De Mestres lawyer
asked her number of questions but she stuck closely
to her story She told about Nile de Msynard's
having gone to Niagara Falls with man and remained
several days. but that she had no money and was
compf lied TO pawn her diamonds and had paid her
sos 40 for board
During the examination of witnesses de Mestre sat
by the side OF his lawyer and frequently made sug
pestons about the questions to be asked. The cx-
animation was adjourned until Tomorrow at p. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia.
DIED.

vember IL. Chester A. Arthur
Rest shave and 45th.st, Monday morning. November
~. at 8 o'clock precisely.
BARTHOLOM EW- Suddenly. Friday, 10th, Sarah widow
OF Frederick IL. Bartholomew. .- o-, . -
at her late residence 43 West 37thst on
Monday. 22d inst, at 100 p
CHEEVER-In Engewood. n. j.. Friday morning. Novem.
Der 8, 1886 halipast O'Clock Mrs e. II. Cheever wife
EGLEsToNoAthi his residence 1872 Fast s6thst. Friday
Funeral services Trinity Church Monday November
Friends are kindly requested flowers.
EMMONS-on Thursday morning November IL, Ann Maria
Emmons widow ofJon A Emmons In the 18th year OF her
friends
dence OF her Francis s. Emmons. IS Monticeloave-
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers
KINGDOM Saturday. November 90 1885, Thomas II. King
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KNAPP-At residence IL 7thave, Brooklyn Friday.
the 18th inst Isabelle Knapp OF GeorgeO Knapp, and
daughter OF William 5. Murray. % ,,,
Funeral Monday November % at o'clock m,
from her late residence.
PREU DHoMME-At White Plains. n. Y. Friday morning.
November TO- 1886. Eugene I. Preudhonre his 69h
Funeral Church. Monday November %. 1890
Carriages waiting arrival of $3.50 and 9i9 trains from
Central Depot reurn trains leave White Plans at
WATERFOWL and Auburn, ". " papers please copy.
sCHLESINGER-On saturday. November 20 at her resi-
denee 2o lane s w % pSan ok
South Carolina in the 10Th year OF her age
Funeral private.
sEARING-At Hampstead L. l.. November 20. 1885, Samuel
Funeral services at his residence Wednesday Novem
Relatives ana friends are further
VAN DUZER-Entered into rest on Friday November 49,
somervile wife OF the iae selah Van Duzer In
Relatives and friends are invited to attend from
the lnaw. ohm Martin. West 3ith
Intermeni at Woodlawn.
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At CAPE NAY POINT.
A HOTEL, MANY COTTAGES AND OTHER PROPERTY
RtJPNFn-rOas $4,000


PHILADELPHIA, Nov 90 (Spccidb A few moments after
O'Clock this morning hrc discovered In tue tnfd
story OF tho Bellevue HOTEL the largest structure at
cape May Point, N. J. In less than ten minutes tho
flames had enveoped the building from the foundation
10 the roof throwing up glare that could be seen ior
miles The hotel contained sixty rooms ana was built
entirely OF wood sequence OF the absence OF IRE
apparatus the flames spread to numper OF cottages
anu within half an hour from the time the fire was ds-
covered seventeen houses were burning. An engine
IRON cape May TO the and owing TO tne
scarcity OF wate had to force the element through 2ooo
ieot OF nose from Lake Lilly. This stream, however
was 40 small as to se OF little help.
Inc DANES frat spVead Or. Walkers cottage ana 10
-FOUR cottages belonging TO J. IT. Be:ezet Before these
WIRE ourhed down the fire had tenitsa the roo OF Mr.
hrrlss cottage, just sDuth of that OF Dr. WalKsr ana
thc cottages or Aaron Hand, CAPTAIN Rensoi ana the
Kew Dr SUPPLIES. east OF the hotel. Fadeys grocery
iumooyard of the Cape jisy Improvement Assoc iton
tooA IRE Five cottages which stood along tho norm
rue o. the aDe May and Delaware Bay Rallroal anu
cottage on Pearls aud John 70 SIS liquor store
we're all burning a the same time. TIE Cape May
hroDen devoted their entire time The nviDg OF other
houses and to their due the preservation OF Tue
Ie'h'huer OF the town. AS IL Ia tnree-tourthS Oh 'ne
place IA IN ruins.
The losses will aggregate $4,000. divided follows;
bellevue Hotel. icehOuse stable and lumber yalt, an
owned by the Cape May Improvement Company, Tl9ooo
insurance $4,000; Mrs. Jacobys dwelling and store
loss 500 on building and ~ 800 stock, insurance
S-oOo H. II. Fadlcys dwelling and store. loss T3DOO
Insurance $1,000; Benezet Brothers store ana TWO
DWELLINGS, ~ 800, fully insured-the dwellings were 9c-
cupied by Mayor Bailey and Charles Sandgran, who
saved only part their frnurcRogerss liquor store,
loss $500 Insurance. Following the losses on cot
tages: Captain Remson go 500 fully insured the Rev
T.. H. Splec 81 900 insured ~ 800; Dr. j. NMalker,
Two cottages. $1,000. insured for $1,000; A. "; lahu
$l,6oO. insured for 81 200; Mr. Stevens or Slester
$1,000, fully insured; Mrs. Elizabeth Scheenger, COT
LlSe ana store, ~ 800 insurance unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
Post Once Notice.

should be read all interested changes nay &C.
cur at any TINS
ordspatch nv particular stei ner except wh,ns, de-
specially rCssei bong sent ~ tho i,1't yes
sells AVAILABLE
Foreign mails for the week ensns Noyen1er "a Will close
pRoMPTIY IN all cases. at thiso hos - f1Io"'
TUEsDAY-Atll for the West Indies via 81 Thomas
Brazil per steamship Finance. iron Newport News at
| PROT Morse ron New.Orleans
wEDN 10 Vera Cruz and Progreso.
steamship Mexico via Havana at 10 a IN tor central
yia Aspnwal ,Ieers Costa iiic aala AMI aercc
1s os i Baee saSn pee ssnsp 4sns
at 1880 m for Europe per 'sesnsa,p ssale yii south
stolmsnp MarisI at m 1r Nassau NJ p ana
slip Ll1zo Henderson; rom TAMPA at ~
% Ds uCSRS letters c S France Germany &S must
be &FeSl s per PER caasa Geer VIA Pymoa cher
bcuIg and Hamburg eeGs ,or Ste1! Bi9 a. o'n,s
3D. ~ Tor Costa Rica, per steamship Foxhai frOn New
Orleans.
FRIDAY-At a. for st. Pierre Mqnelon per steamer
from HaiiiaH at 10 a. m iSr Vera sra% SSPS sy
vn.sRRhs: 1n''''' ''''' ~
sArUKpAY-At $50 a Europe. per steamship An:
rama wa Queenstown dctters France be directed
"Uer Aurania, at $50 a. ~: Tor France dssst per
land direct per steamship Circ.s,a va GLASGOW letters
direct per steamship Belgenana VA Antwerp letter.
H 2sep ~e per- sIs nsp City Of Chicago
m Tor the Se's'i S.e,s direct r psa s.1 a, 0
Mails for China Japan per steamship Oceanic iron sia
Francisco here November "a AZ m Mails Toe
the society IslIns shp faht iron san srtnciscoD
close November ~ At p IN Mails i"t Ansusiia
New Zealand aadwch. FIJI AMI samoan Islands. Dcr
(frO Francisco close nero Do
cemDer At D. arrival AZ Sewfork Of ste1m
ship Republic with BRUSH nails for Austriiith
Mails for CuOa by rail- 70 Tampa Fla. and thoaos "
steamer Key Vest Fla, close AZ tlis ohcS ANY ~
23Oa
The scheinle OF closing Plcidc nails Is arranged
on the overland F,nt %
san Francisco Mails tao East arriving OK uaE ~
Francisco sailing o. ste ners arc dspached
| thence the day. - . -. ,,o~- ,...,..
| Post Office. New.YOrk y. " November 10. loo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
moro good than to co operate with the coiorod pe0p'0
IN such enterprises"

moro good than TO cooperate WIN uie S
In such enterprises"
A Boston man makes the following oalou, .'
In regard to the 100000 edition OF INC ,on 80. q,
"The weight would be 1sI'ooo poun's, " - uord
tons. The magazines, piled one over aho.ao,' 49,
49,. , nile q ato feet high 10 times as high as inc
vashincton Monument So times as high as OAK
fholdis Liberty. Placed emu 10 emu INC i"s'
vines would reach distance OF ~ mhcs' 'no
sheets of white paper. before folding wouia cover
COZ acrcs or placed end to end would extend ll3o
miles, way across the continent. cylinder press
making 10000 impressions daily Of an eight-page
form would be kept busy for over two years LII
printing the edition"
Coachman who has approached Mrs; Brown ne nor
more wageslIwhat you'd your hu'o'nu '"''
" Mrs w"s brown who knows her husbands financial
msposon,-we Henry as fr ne,eT venturng an
preston on that subjcct.-tWashmgton 0riuo'
An em,crant wagon recently passed through Omaha
which bore the legend "0oing TO My WIGS heIau'es
In Kansas" ,,.s and
Colonel "Pat' DOMAIN is back from Honduras ana
has brought back with him magnificent ORAL as
10 a q hons egg There is only larger opal
in the world and that is among the Russian oro"h
Jewels The gallant Colonel says that he Will nave
the gem set for engagement nng for MS s"eo'
beart-wben he finds her. The possession OF low
more olals like this would make 1t quite easy "
find her.
pct parrot attacked babe six weeks old in its
cradle TO-DAY AMI picked hole through rs sAul, at
Madison Ind The injuries are proDaDy lat'| -'.iA
cinnati sun.
"The Herald" is becoming refreshinGlv candid IL
saws editOrally that all the reports OF i"
were silly and adds that Tho Heralds" report was
as silly a. the rest.
on one of the long railways OF Russia church
cars are TO be provided sundays In when priests
&c the Greek Church will conduct regular services
Tor the benefit of the railroad men ana o.hers Mo
are deprived Of their regular worship ihIs , ro
,nev commend itself to some OF our plous I"illoan
,naSnates and stockholders who would Ike 10 uo\o
some way TO "take the cuss OIL" OF running S"A'""'
lrains.-(sp ringleld Tn on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
DEATH TO IMPRISONMENT

Mrs Annie Betz kept lodging house in Madsonave In
February, 1855. She went TO +. p Durfor, Of No "
West Thirty ffth-st, and borrowed $1,000. giving him
mortgage on her furniture Last September Mr DurflOr
went get his money, and Mrs Betz did not have IT, lie
finally discovered that she had sold part OF her goods
had moved boarding house kept by Mrs Young, at No
40 East Thirty fourhs and intended to dispose 0f inc
rest Of the furniture. Mr.. Durnor had
Mrs Betz arrested yesterday. Officer Kelly,
of the Jeferson-Market squad went 10
serve the warrant When he entered the
room and told Mrs that he had To arrest her.
she Jumped from her chair and graspng pair Of shears
from the threatened to kill herself. She nearly
succeeded in running the shears into her breast Ofcer
Kelly struggle with her and at last succeeded IN
getting the shears away from her. When arraigned AT
Jefferson Market Mrs Be pleaded not guilty and was
held for examination in IL 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
WHY NOT START CoFFEE-noUsEs HERE 7

To me Edftor The Tribune
SIR: II is hoped by the friends Of Temperance in New
York City that visit of Mr. Frederick Gore OF London
TO this country may be the of establishing one or
more limited liability companies, on the English plan,
to maintain similar to those abroad the most
of which have proven be thoroughly successful as bust
ness enterprises and have accomplished an immense
amount OF good.
In his address last Wednesday evening before the Cal
vary Church Branch of the Church Temperance Society,"
Mr. Gore gave very full and interesting account OF tine
English work Illustrating it with number OF large ph0-
tographs OF leading London. Birmn cham
Newcastle Dublin, and elsewhere and expressed his De-
lief that similar houses would prove successful here
such opinions from authority like himself are most
encouraging those who have maintained such views
here for Mr. Gore as authority the subject, is
second to none His position editor or me Coree House
Nes gave him the opportunity of observing the move
ment as n whole and brought him into Immediate con
different companies throughout Great Britain, Whle IA
secretary the Coffee House Association. formed III Lon
don in $40 the Presidency of the Duke OF West
Minister and the control OF board OF managers ncldng
the re Hon w F. COwpcr Temple NJ L. and many other
distinguished persons eminent in phanthropic circles he
Was was banes in the derent centres and
was the actual manager Of companies In
GLIDING the Kiosk and Cofieesal Company, which built
(aftcr his own desgns) Kiosk in particular In Re
CENTS park London where in day many 10000
people have been served with coffee and luncheon.
Mr. is most warmly introduced 10 Mr.. Robert Ora
ham, secretary the Church Temperance Society by G.
Ernest Triton of London the treasurer of the Church OF
England Temperance Society," and Mr. Graham announces
that meeting OF the friends Of the proposed establish
ment of Coffee Company here viii be held AT the
hall of the Church Temperance Society, No. lG Fourth
ave tomorrow evening friday Mr. Gore Will make
the chief address the coffee house movement In Eng
land and the feasibility of such work IN the
United States" W. A.
ielc- York, Nov. Is, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
THAT INTER EPISODE

To he EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Yale does not propose to take sides in the
which OF late has done so much to
disturb the still air of delightful studies and to
food classic shades with the fierce white light OF
publicity But some of The boys would take il
kindly if you would publish in your TRIBUNE the
following verses CLASS OF 80.
, Aeae- Harea, Nov. Is. 1886
MeCcsh he was college prex,
Well versed in learned tones;
And though he loved the singular homo,
lie stunned the plural Holmes.
And when on Harvard's honor roll
No Princeton name he sees,
He angry gIoweth all at once
At once, yet by degrees!
III.
lie felt against his college dear
Fair Harvard was sinner,
And SO hc rushed away A. D.
AfOIe he had his Dinner.
Calm prudence watched him board his train
And could not help but cavf
Upon "a stomach void of food
lis never wise 10 travel! !"
Then Holmes prepared contiite card
And said said he, " guess
Whatever else my Muse may be
She's not an A b. b"
vi
"Oh James McCosh," the poet plead,
" did not gibe at thee =;
Why, why should attempt TO sting
When am not A Is I"
VII.
Then Harvard's prex broke in and cried,
Dear Mac, you fan must seA
We could not hold IL was U. X.
TO snub an L. ID.
VIII
NcCOsh he heard his wrath expiredJ
And so he did agree
Above the ashes OF the fray
u "surmuI, T. L r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
A MAN BLOWN OYER THE FENCE.

During the storm last Thursday George Sweet prod
uce dealer living in South Orange n j., met with a
singular experience. He driving 10 Newark, and
when il began rain hard he moved his wagon seat few
feet back better protection. fierce gust OF VIVA
caught the wagon and carried it the side OF the road
and sweet had arisen 10 adjust the canvas top when
strong blast struck the wagon tore the top from
its fsenings and carried 1t through the air sweet was
caught in the wagon top and borne with II fences
and across the field nearly three hundred feet where he
fell out and lay the ground partly stunned His head
WAS cut and lie received bruises The horse was
blown into gully alongside the road and was caught by
a man who had witnessed the accident from shelter
sweet able drive home and the wagontop was re-
covered on Friday SONG distance from the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WILMINGTON n. c.. Nov. 2O.-A fiat owned by Williams
urchison took fire short distance above this city this
city this morning The Hat and cargo 1874 bales of cot
and 70 barrels OF rosin. total loss except ten
bales OF cotton and few barrels Of rosin The insurance
Is $1,000.
SOUTH LINCOLN, Mass, Nov. 20.-The Smelling home
stead the old landmarks of the neghborhood,
burned before daylight this morning.
BELLEyILLE, Ont, Nov. 20.-Moody 4 Co.'S vinegar
works were burned to-day. Loss $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
from Springfield Mo-, says: 1.-The Ouus business block,
occupied by j. II. Outus. agricultural implement ware
house, and Wiley Co.. wholesale grocers destroyed
ance, $l7,700."
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2O.-The Capital Woollen Mills were
DESTROYED by fire at late hour last night Loss, $75000
partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Dear sir: In society article" in OF the leading
papers last SUNDAY Otct criticism on Mrs James Brown
Potter FOR having gwen Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver
a highly commenting Rec amier Cream for the
pexon As friend OF these ladies happen 10 know the
facts Mrs Potter the Recamier Cream and find
ing extremely pleasant ana beneficial she very generously
the letter which has caused much
ment Mis- Potter has Tie courage 0 her CONVICTIONS and
commanding article which She thoroughly believes all
she wrote Of il. she proof only OF her willingness
TO serve friend ] an certain II never occuIrd 10
voluntary act of dsterestet Kindness her
evidence her intention
appear the stage and equally she
recommended kecamer Cream for the purpose mentioned
not, paper states TO advertise Mrs. Potter
Yours sincerely, l.. T. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
SILENT TELEPHONES IN R0oESrER

ROCHESTER, Nov. 20 tSpeciaD.-rhe fight between the
Telephone Company and subscribers came to piac-
teal Issue at to day, when at sounding OF steam
whistles subscribers hung up Instruments TO await
further developments. ono hundred and fifty more
names added to the list of striking subscribers
ihls moi ming, making nearly eight hundred Who nave
joined the organization. Less than two hundred re-
main, and these outside residences mostly. The
company is silent and will not say whether twenty
SIX operators will be discharged or what action VIII
DC taken. No one doubts that tho company will be
forced to make a compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
BOYCOTr AGAINST FULLGRA FP.

Mrs Snyder is the propetress of restaurant and bar
at No lao Fuon-st, which Is opposite the paper-Dox
factory of ex-Alderman Fullgraf The ex-Aldeman has
been in the habit of unching at this restaurant Last
evening "A number of Mrs Snyders patrons informed her
that continued Fulgraf at her restaurant
they would take their meals elsewhere, they wouu
feel Inundated by sitting the table with sell,
confessed perer. Mrs Snyder has decided that II VIII
better to lose customer than TO he boycOted III
this and hereafter Mr. Fullgra will lunch else
Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
TRAysATLANTIO TRAVELLERS.

The following among the passengers who sailed
yesterday by the steamship La Champagne: H. X. But
Ter. Arthur Brooks and wife John Lee Carroll Bishop
Elliott and Mrs Eiott a. T. dc Navarro Mrs. Stearns.
Sailed by the werra General Ira L. Beebe, Jacob
Durnberg, W. NJ Calhoun Herman sontag, August
Moser, Louis j. Schloss and j. g. dc Styack
Arrived by the City of Chicago Governor H. A. Blake,
Of the Bahamas, and his family, Lord George F1tzger-
aid. James Goldman, NJ D. Theyton. W. W. Thomas, IT.,
Charles II. Gramm Roland Cross c. Hayward, Reginald
White aud Bernard Teichmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY MAKES ITS 33D AN.
NUAL APPEAL FOR FINANCIAL AssIsrANCE


to enable IL to continue reieeming tho Five
During years received the support ths
generously AMI has saved uom lives OF poverty anf
hundreds OF children.
parents able TO anything for their
children whose able only % partially
SUPPORT well homeless and frientics- little
the INSTITUTION untll
provided Children whose parents to- sent
Them public schools admitted o. the charity
school every possible tho institution seeks be
benefit To ~ o the Five Points.
DAY-NURSERI Is maintained wherein twenty n thirty
children between one aud ye years are cared
for O'Clock In the morning I'LL 0cick at
night while the mothers out 10 work
new fOnr-story brick bulng erected tho
year fora CliILDRBN'S lNFlkMAki aad IA connection
for the benent OF poor a the Five Points
A scheme OF INDUSTRIAL TRAINING IL In progress
whereby will be Taught the OF tools etc. ia car
penters lifted the we'll ypesettng.
the girls viii learn to cook and the general donesto-
duties.
To provide all the branches OF the work the
about hundred dollars required, AMI TOR this
Industry largely Jcd 10 Tue generous
THE ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS.
NJ given 4lo.SlS
Average al ndance in school ................
In school since organization 3b,b3
There than three hundred children each dAf
al the dinner. table.
house. . -. ~. III,
be held O'Clock. The children viii sins
recite perfor IN calisthene exercises. etc ,.,,- .
o'clock, dinner Viii De served 10 the chiIdrea anu
them at tlle tables
clock sufficient furnished. the Annual
dinner OT the viii be servean affecting slshI
All Interested cordially invited 10 attend
The safest remittance by check to the order OK
- y Trels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
BELIEVING The GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED

Minnie Lowther age ten, living with her mother III
Frsst, Elizabethport ~ j. left the house OF her aunt
Mrs. Harriet Roberts, Friday She started TO go 10
canal-boat Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company az
Elzabethport Since then nothing has been seen OF he
girl her friends believe that she has been kdnappu
by her father who disappeared about year ago lhhP
DOckeTman mute employed on the boat has been ar
rested, and also the girls aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
pponyNEgT ARRIVALS.

Tyrh /r<uu< UoL.I-James a. Blame, OF Maine ". ".
Thomas IT, formerly s Minister to sweden exGoyernor
Freierck Smyth Pshro and stevenson Burke,
OF Cleyelapd Wtnasor Hsfst-Congressman William Nc
Knley IT. Of Ohio, Patrick II. Kelly OF Minnesota and
Abbott OF Montreal Brsroor Heuss-M Koussn French
Minstsr Al "a a.hlng Clarendon Ho<tHoraco A. Hell
var OF tho british Legation at Washington .Bueknqhan,
6ois-Proisssor o. o. Marsh. OF Yale College. HOFFMAN,
Hsvss-Ex, Mayor Edward Murphy, IT,. of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
TIE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

The rehearsals OF "ristan and Isolde" continue at
the Metropolitan Opera House for the production of that
opera a week from next Wednesday. Tannhauscr"
will be given Friday evening Director Stanton Is
fully content with the thus far, regarding this s
the satisfactory OF the three seasons here OF opera
in Briills Golden Cross" with the venetian
ballet II is thought by the will
highly attractive advertisement In the way OF sweet
and light. The receipts thus far considerably In
excess Of those last year at a corresponding time.