davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

MEETINGS ~ DIFFERENT PAKTS OF THE CIIY-GOoD
WORK ~ IIE WOMEN.
A new clement has come into play in relation
to what ~ being douo this country hep Parneu III
his constitutional struggle to win leg satVe ndenen-
dence for Ireland The women doing efficient
ana the strongest evidence OF this may be found IN
the fact that the Manhattan Branch the irish National
League VIII ch at Breyoor HalIn asttty fourth
At has WORKING with even more vgor than the
incn to raise tie $1,000. which Major HHggerty the
chairman OF the branch, says Will bo sen to the Mnni-
cipal Council on ST. Patrcks Day. Nils Brock, who Is
president the Ladies' branch Of the Manhattan League.
has charge OF entertainment which Is TO take place at
an early date at which than $500 expected to be
raised for the Parliament Fund. At meeting OF the
Manhattan Branch last evening at Fftyiourthst and
Ihird-avr., AssemDlyman Hagsorty presiding, Miss
Brock said:
1--WE are enthusiastic In this movement, Mr. Chairman.
II Home Rule he during this session OF Par
lament shall become dsg-ted at the durlicity Of
English poiIcans. tnat hcnctfoth we cannot place any
confidence IN Whist snail he saIh even nv the most au
yanced OF English statesmen" Mis-. Brock ended by
asking everyone to hclp along the movement to which
the ladies weIe pltdted. W. j. Gtes0n ana Dr. william
R Wallace also mldc spreche-. At the ose OF the meet
INK murr than 81 10 was subscribed 400 90
The twentieth ward B aucn, No l39. met at No. 3)2
Nrst Thirty y-huhst.. kOdcrlck Kennedy presiding.
There was large ATT 'ndance- j. Nc Ad IN and Cap
tain Edward OMeagher Comden made speeches at the
cluse OF which $50 was subscribed.
ward Branch Brrrqlis, Hall. Drsbro.srs and Hudson
,ts. The Rev. Father John DAILY OF tue itrlempoHHt
Fathers, uGilYrfr dn hIfSF Ihhll'h hON
senator W. G. Murphy turned IN 80 the total proceeds
OF the meeting reaching Sl3).
Arthur j. Delaney presided at meeting Ot the MUNICH
pal ouuc Ofthr League, Eghteenthst ahd F"urthtNe.
IL announced That since July nearly $1,000 had
been banded fuud from thiS city lnchllnG SlOO
at yesterdays mretlnS lrom the Rev kohard browne,
IIulhla yHburg. Penn
The sum Of $G7 collected at the meeting OF the
ParnelI brhncL. Avenue Is ant Eighth-d The follow
ing officers rlcct,d: IT, MWnlhah, Sec; Dr. d.
Tot treasurer; James Doyle president
William H. Clarke spoke at the seventeenth "ard
branch presided oyer by william McCabc ana Y95 was
the rcsn oi the meeting.
meeting of the ~. Pau branch OF the lrsh Nhtlonal
Jnime WIS hell the basement Of ~. Iauis
Church. Fourtn.ayr. and One-hundred-Ind-
Sc, se,rutrcnth-st. Joseph Z. F"llon pIesld-
Iug rherc was u large attendance and
c,oournt addresses made by the chairman aud
a. aud the clus uf the meeting the secretary an
uouucr tuat tnr nOunt rcivrd that evening aided
/, me .u,r already IN hini rcacIal total OF $2oS
which woud nc once To the gene raj treasurer
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
LIEDERKRANZ CONCERT.

The secondprivate concert Of thu German Lie
derkraDz, at it's ha in East ty-eighthst. last night
under The direction OF MIR. Renhod L. Herman was one
OF the most delightful musical entertainments ina GIN
aJle The two features OF magnitude in programme
were ozarrs Requiem aud the Elat piano concerto
by Liszt The latter played by f Rummel,
a manly musician who will be gladly welcomed to our
public the Popular Concert tomorrow
evening The solo parts in the Requiem" sung by
Mrs Gerrt smith, Miss Emily Wnant. jacob Graf and
George Pren. most efficient quartet aud the accompan-
ments were furnished by Mr.. Thomass orchestra Tie
concert began with Cherubns overture to Les Aben-
cefages," Miss WiDant cavatIua fIom "SiIDsOn
ana Dclish" by SanSaens the male chorus OF tho
society sang two part.songs. The hail WAS crowded
with enthusiastic listeners
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
THE PLAY 10 ADuIr VIEW STATES

Ex-senator Henry W. Corbctt, of Oregon
who th' IN Av'nne Hpel VIII re he will rem iin
for month, more. I'D to TRIBUNE reporter last
night alout the Northwestern state question:
There seems 10 bc disposition to let in DAKOTA II
Washington Is also taken in at the time. aud there
IL SOM talk Of p1t,lns thrco states IN toscthrr-DA-
kotd Montana and Washington. The Democrats, who
making this proposition. think uch course might
give them Democratic states and Republican"
"Wrat do y0u think about 1t I"
"Wc. am inclined to think Republicans can afford
take their chances IT, Wa might b. able to carry
ali three. The tide OF emigration IL favorable 10 the
Republicans. W i-hingtOn Territory carried fur
Voorhees,. Democrat for Delegate Ia Congress rail-
road question. Tacoma and Seattle a quarrel
Voorhees, made pledges which sfIctOry To the
seattle people. and he drew largely from the Rrpub-
lctns there With party and ddVantag at stake
think Wi,hiugonis Is strongly Republican. OF course.
cannot tell what the Influence OF tn patronage OF
Democratic Adminsi r,tton might brins ABOUT. but
think all things considered tho state would be Repub
ligl
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
DIED.

ANDERsoNOn THURSDAY, February I. 1885, Miss Isabella
Anderson, IN the 7eth year Of her sge
Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited 10 attend the
from her dence 2O1 Caronaye., Brookyn
Buffalo papers p,ease copy r
BLAcETsn aamriay februqIy g Joseph currier Black.
Fa@era WI .aTe ace from tue re S q his mother 20
CopPINS-saddenly. saturday, February 8. Thomas
1hs 1nsr ervcs, mn 'e ned az his late redepe 10
2, to W ic relatives and friends are nvi,ei
Please Umlt howers
CUkrIs-on sunday, February T. Joseph Curtis. the
funeral service private at his late res dence No. 80 East
Please omit flowers.
saturday. February o. 1885, william FehE ased 80
tGnerl services the Church Boniface. DufBeo.s
e3a aS on TsSs sss te151y Il At a 10 attend
FCLLER-IAt her home at Jane't9wn, ~ X; on ttqriay
Fsea % an su 8 E%1s er % hsoge e.. @ Ms w q
7, fut an u W. 10 hee ee .gth @ yeir y,oo ON re.J, .,
Eut aud county papers please copy.
G4RRIs0NAt the HON .s,esd At GarrIson's y y Phebs
Martha Garrison in the 9gth year Of her aSs -. ,,,,
Garrison y. y, at O'clock o. m. Mond-y, February 5.
Friends and relatives are invited
Train fOm Grand Central Depo5 ! a..
S o Paence and ths Ge Charles II er r.
deace Of her mother rdesd1y
Interment private.
HILIAt NO 49, North Fifth st. BROOKLYN the rssioacs
OF her tue Rev W. l. Hill mult Clarke hi, al her
sO.n ear.
Newtown Conn Tu stay next. AZ / O'CLOCK. W
HARBECK-On Saturtav afternoon. resi- this
city, Mary X. roeck whs OF Charles ii. harJecx.
aud relatyes a,e resp cfIl invited 60 atend the
LAKE No 500 Lexington
ave. on luesily morning at IL O'CLOCK
Please OMlt rOWers
Jersey City. y. j. Ssnssy, February 7, 1886:
q castro tnieri MaTioa onl, child o. chaf.es ~ and
Funera, rtnjS euce. No So Eriest,
5 D. Id. iuesIay afr-rLoCn 9Th iDsG
LEE on FebuIlry 7 at Orticth-st, Sarah
lar,. ~ie he rev. EDWARD ?. Lee. and oGdsntef Of
the late Prof John McNicker ID. d.
at Iy Chapel " est Twenty hthst) on Eebruary
., ats =, a
LrO, sun lay February T. 1886 Jessie " g. wIdoy II
the late Rev. Ansel .,O IN the 69th o. Ier
he ence OF her Sans smsin Leo esq,
40 Z, West sixty nDthst on TUESDAY February 3 IS>Os
at 10 a. M.
LOnBER-On saturday Febrdary 1888, Clinton Barod,
only child OF har.es II. Adelaldo Mudgey Loe5er,
ag Il 10 months anu "A days
aitcTno6n al O'CLOCK, FeyrGGiy
P ase omit lowers.
Po .IER-,uIdenv. Friday evening February ), at her
Howard. we OF TIE Rev. James Porter ~ d. IN the I'D
O her lge.
Funeral . Monday, sth inst, at2p. m.
POSTAL residence this city, sunday n1rhinT
FeOI1lry :. Dr Alfred {. o,t in the 5lst year his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KCSH-On saturday. the 18th Frank Ferris infant
OF hoInas ia Fila II. lush.
Sery ces at residence parents SO Walton
Monday evening. the Sth INST. a. O'CLOCK.
STGPHENSoN-oD SATURDAY.; re rulry Oh, m the th
wear Mrs. Harriet L. wtd0S of The ats William
stephen orm,riy of o-tl4nd. Me.
Punrra residence. NJ S West Twenty sixth.
ST. on MOniaf, February :. AZ = o'clock D IN.
YOUNG-On an lay, FeJuary l. the residence OF his
parents. Lincoln Road. tiatDuSh, l. L. " Liam Wells
Young, years q months ami IA lays
Funeral private. at 80 D. M on Monday. February s.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Augusta Lowell announces series of
1--WE recals in the Church Of the Incarnation at
Maiisonave and Thirty dfh-st, Tuesday
afternoons. beginning tins week.
Mr. Franz RunInel Will be the solo attraction at the
Thomas Popular Concert on Tuesday evening. lie will
play the symphonic transcription by List OF schubers
"Wanderer" Fantasia. rhs novelty OF the evening
Will lie a n0tturno Tor string orchestra by DvOrak
whose scherzO ff0m the symphony lu minor recently
performed by the Philharmonic Society will also be
given.
Miss Clara Morris will reappear evening and will
open the New Windsor Theatre. in the Bowery. Miss
Morris back In the character OF Camille The
opening OF theatre and the reentrapca Of this
nniqe and remarkable actress constitute strong atrac
Hon. The reeStabishnent OF tue Windsor Theatre will,
OF course be recorded AN important dramatic
Mr. Nat C. Goodwin reappears this week at the Grand
Opera House In Tue Skating Kink" The piece is thin
But this actor Is humorst and ke rarely falls TO give
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
EPISCOPAL FOREIGN MISSION WORK.

sions Of the woman's Auxiliary In the Protestant
Episcopal Church held annual meeting last night IN
SC Georges Episcopal Church. In stuyvesant Square
Bishop Henry q. Potter presided. In his opening re-
marks Dr. Potter that eight years Grace
Church, OF which he then rector. number oe
gathered to form first for thu
work In he city The Rev. Dr. Lanaford general secrc-
tary OF the Board OF Foreign Missions said thsk Ia
eleven years sIxtyseven Episcopal parishes han
trbuted 10 foreign mission WORK IN CiGDa, Jspan nad
Africa; nearly $4,000 has been received from ui,se
sources but he regretted tho lack OF interest la foreign
missions There has always been. he saii, lack OF
thusiasD In the Episcopal Church Tor foren nis ;ons
Mrs. Sybil Carter who has been associated WIN the
Womaas Auxiliary gave an interesting account OF It's
methods.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
oyE WHIST rLArER TOOK All TIE rRLcKS.

Whist playing Is a favorte pastime of conf
muters the various railroads. winch carry passengers
between this city Tho NewJcrsy suburus, aud many
an hour especially IN tho winter, Is thus pleasantly
passed winch would otherwise be tedious Several OF
the railroads have placed tables between the seats, at
which can be seen daily the same set" and la front
and behind Interested spectators watch their rhe
smokng-car ge orally the place for playing. and the
pleasures Of smoking aud cards are thus combined Tho
game Of wnist played tho Morris and Essex road has
been noted for It's perfection There Is one set composed
OF Mr. Dumont Of Summit, T.. d. Mcconnell, Of Mad
l,O aud the Messr- Toers, Of Snort HIS for over ten
Years they nave played together aud they are considered
The crack set OF inc road Passengers crowd the alscs
OF the car standing up all the way 50 as 10 watch tho
game. Mr. Mcconnell hal an eNpnri.nce recently on
account of which he aturalIy pulled up. lie was
pa,iny fourth hands cnb5 were truns ana ne held
the following hand: Ace, king queen, ten. elyht and
fnur of clubs ace king aud queen of diamonds ace,
king four and OF spades. spades were ed anu ne
took the trick with the king ana then led ne ace OF
trunps He took all The thirteen lrlcks hlmse-ah OK
treAely rare occurrence In whist
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
THE TRUTH ABOUT POROUS pLAsTERs.

FLA-iER-
The proof of the merits of a plaster is the
cures 1t effects and the voluntary testimonials OF tbosc
who have used Allcocks Porous Pasters during the
past twenty-five years is unImpeachable evidence OF
their superiority and should convince tue most skepucal
Sepraise is recommendation. but certificates from
those Who have used them
Among those who testify to the merits Of Alcocis
Porous Pasers Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
the Hon. Samuel j. Randall, Cyrus W. Field jr, the Hon.
james W. Hustled, Charles ID. Frederick, District
Attorney Nelson III. Baker, Westchester County; the
Hon. All ert Daggett, Horny King manager Seaside
Sanatarium General John l.. Milford. and Sisters Of
Charity, Providence Hospital, WashIn ston, ID. c. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

pleasure by performances whatever may happen 70
lie his vehicle OF expression. Salsburys TrOubad0nrs
appear the Grand Opera House on February l5
The first performance OF d" Tue Mikado" in German
will occur at the ITALIA Theatre next Friday evening.
The operate announcements for this week are as fol-
lows: Metropolitan Opera House. Monday and Nednes
day. Wagners " Rienzi" Friday, "Tannhauser" Sat
urday afternoon "The Queen OF Sheba." Academy OF
Mnslc American ropera Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons THE Merry Wives OF Windsor" Friday, Lohen-
grim On Monday evening the company will give
" IN BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
THOMAS BKODERICK.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Feb. 7.-ThOmas
Brodcrck Mayor of this city for Ave years. died AT 20
o'clock TINS evening Of kidney disease. after brief i'll
uJss age sixty -nue He the eldest son of James
Broderick, who came to this country from County
Donegal Ireland 1917 and settled in this State. near
Lehgn Water Gap. Mr.. BrOdcrirk removed to Nauch
Chunk ~ s2 and III ls46 assumed charge OF the Euck
Noun AIN Mines, which he worked under contract for
eleven yeas In 500 he removed to THIS city and for
several years operated the nottingham COilirry Al
Plymouth that being Of the most prominent
coal operators this state. He leaves "A wlIe aud
iI.Ir,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
apoG-sgop KEEPERS OAUTIODS

The topers in the Fourteenth Ward did not
have their lines cast In pleasant places yesterday The
uouordeaers have hot made up their minds yet exactly
what to think OF Captain Measm. aud the side doors
worked with great caution while the "Srower trade
fell of TO mere shadow OF Its former rs one
OF the leading Sunday industries Of the ward Even a
Harry Hrs tho music at the sacred concert look Oh
a more deeply devotional tone anu tue put,osq'o o'
,.Tha u,rado was so extremely solemn that some
ricked voune man who went the place on worldly
tnomyhis intent almost shed tears. The waller gIs
told iuqnirlng patrOhs thet eo'e N'u" 0"' w
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
JOSEPH Il. CURTIS.

Joseph r. Curtis, gentleman of the old
school California pioneer. well known IN social
circles, ded yesterday morning after long illness
nj his home, No. 80 East Nluth-St He was
born In this city IN Maiden Lane in lSlh
had business reatiOns In lnis city with fhe *
al the building OF tue ASOr
House 1885. 1919 tnc discovery OF god he
went To California in COMPANY with ex-governor Price,
OF New-Jcrspy, He buIt and owned the mint now
owned by the Government and was the nrSt gold
cuner IN this cOuutry. On mis- return 10 this city In
1888 s retired entirely from business. deyOins himsef
to social pursuits. lie leaves wife.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
Post ONCE Notice.

(Shoud read by all interested As changes may oc
any tlulel. a....a,
particular ST amer txceOt Wheh ~ II ue
sired Gupcites Of banklnE aDd eonmereai ooen
nts. letters not specially aufeSSoa oehS sen' W wv
fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for the week ending February l3 will close
pRoMrlLY IN AL al this office ~ foiio"s;
MoNDAY-At 80 D. M for tosta Riea; United states Of
.merlcI per q s. foxhall from New.Orleans. at $50
m British and spanish Honduras and Guatemala
per s. 5. andeIer, from Ae" Orleans
TU sDAY.-At $50 a. m for Europe per 8. Wyoming
dat
WEDNESDAY.-At $50 a. IN for France direct per s
81. German, Aayre letters mnstbe directed per sI
German ,.
via Queenstown at IL 80 M Tor Hayt, per s. Anaes
sATURDAY-At l a. m for the West indies, VIA 81
Thomas Barbados for Nene1ueia and Curaeoa Wa
Barbados for ral ana the ror La rla news a. a. m
for urope, per Aulsna via QueeDsowhj @ AZ A. In ~.
ters must lie directed yer l at ~ Tor the
Ss SlresS reed Red per seSeam $ at a
lar belgium direct per r. y aesanu wa antwerp lieS
tSrs mus he directed Waesland - at 40 a. "a fos
AZ or e Wndw rd Islands direct ana for Venezuela
and CuracoI Trim dad, per s. Ber hudL
Mails or China amt per Bcec from san Francis,
%Ich isan s. per 81 Paul from san Francisco eose
s M n % a@aas Ma sans fSE as'psa pn S
iposI non francisco close here March - st p a.
COR on rrva as pos rSe roeisy s ma. per
tahiti tfro san Francesca Close here EeDrua - "
by Key West Fla, close al THIS once "siy
at $50 a. M
he schedule closingof Trans Pacific mails araagea
on presumption OF Ielr uninesraoed Overland Trans
san Francesca day OF sailing OF steamers are as
patched thence toe sane asf G. PEARSON Postmaster
Post oaics New.Yors. y. r. Feb. 5, 1855
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
n.RK pUTURE FOR TRvIyG HALL.

Some curiosity is shown by politicians to
know what will OF Irving Hall IL never really
had an existence the lat Vth WITH aud l&th AS
semby Dstrcts the rest was on paper senator murphy
and Assemblyman Finn have gone into the County
Democracy and unless Congressman Muller TAX es hold
OF IL the Irving Hall In the Ist District vii
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

fall to pieces "Tm" Campbell was the moving spirit
In the organization In the With District He also is
understoOd TO have gone into the Comfy Democracy.
ExSharf Davidson, since he left the Shers ONCE, is
In no condition financially to aid any political organi
zation. ExSherf Peter Bowe will hereafter act with
Tammany Hall lie has moved from the X1Tth District
to Harlem The outlook for the Irving Hall faction
rival ally OF either Tammany Hall the County
Democracy IL dark. Its primaries called for Satur
day evening. The outcome Is awaited with some
N
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
THE WEATHLR REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

wAsuIyGroy. Feb 8.-For New w-England, ,
fair warmer weather. followed in the northern pOr
tions during Tuesday by local winds generally
souihwesterly; falling bArometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair, warmer
weather variable winds. generally shifting to SOUTH
westerly; falling barometer
For tns vicinity OF Ne~-IOrk and Philadelphia, gen.
orally lair, warmer weather
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

HousroN, Tex. Feb 7.-AOriham Groesbeck, pioneer
ani "A leading man for the last thirty five years,
died yesterday afternoon age seventyOne lie was one
of the projectors Of the Houston and 1exas Central Rail
road and At one time was Nicepresdent OF that com
many. lie was one OF the largest lahdholders III
4, xas and Large fortune, but OF late years lie
amounting 10 several hunirrd tn"u'
sand dollars The city OF GrOcsbcck IN this state was
named honor OF MIR. GrOc,Dcck VINO was foremost III
nearly Nil the large enterprises projected In the city,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
PROFESSOR CHARLES D. MORRIS.

BALTIMORE. Feb. OSpecidD Charles d..
Morris COLLEGIATE Professor OF Latin AMI Greek at the
Johns Hopkins University, died to-day IN this city.
Professor Morris was native OF England and was Wide
ly known among college lie look nj degree Bach
Arts lSI9, at Lincoln College, OXFORD Iie
tue head OF classical school near Pee"sklIl
N " tor "a number OF years, dud for time
professor III tile University of NrwlOrk He leaves a
widow. lie hap been connected with Hopkins Cnlver-
sy since It's opening.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

,beir Instruction been confined to Wayland's one
sided an purely theoretical treatise. The American
sudrnt to whom true dci OF political economy is TO
h ,mpartcd cannot Gain this Information by perusing
We writings OF theorists
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

TaIBuNE OYPIoE. Feb. 81 "A. m-Ihe warm
wave noticed Northwest late last week continued
develop yesterday and temperature rose over neary
the whole country little cuudness fingered IN tue
Like region aud eastward 10 Aew-Engiand, out iar
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

Sudden Changes of Temperature produce
Coughs Colds, Sore Throats and Lung Ds0rders which
DIR. Jaynes Expeclorant be relied on to cure. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
H5RRIEU

BONDs-BOYCE-on January 80 at Philpsport ". Y, by
Rev AeXander Mclean Edgar 1. Bonds Jersey City,
y. j.. TO Hattie BOyce, OF Philipsport, n. Y.
MAY-SMYLIE-In Pater ". j., February A. 1870. bv
Rev \. L. rice, D., assisted Oy Rev john l. Morrow,
Frank lowney May and MISS Jessie Layerty myle, All Of
N
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

veather was the rule. iaree dspressisa wss esstr4
IN Manitoba but without creating any serious ds1ueo
ance. The barometer here fell slightly, with c0nttuno1
cloudiness The temperature ranged between 16o Ana
day.
Warmer. fair or partly cloudy weather may be OK
Pccred In this city and vicinity to-day still: mder Toes
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
5uceial Notlces.

A 26th Annual Exhibition
OF the
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY
NOW OPEN. FREE DAY AND EVENING.
ORTGIES Art GALLERIES,
S5 AND Si7 BROADWAY.
one hund ed choice and desirable examples OF
AMERICAN ART
Contributed the eneit the Fund.
10 - SOLD Ar AUCTION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY VEsING-, FEB. is and 10
AT O'CLOCK.
WM. b. NORMAL, AuctODeor.
Bangs IL Co.. Auctioneers 739 ana 7fI Broadway.
WILL SELL
TODAY. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, and following days
at $50 y.
A VALUABLE AND INTERESTING LIBRARY, COM
rRISI 80 MANY DE-IKABLE WORKS II ENGLISH
Il SfORICAL AND POEIICAL LIT IA UR.. ILL .
TRA1ED BoOkS AND VALoABBE VOLUMES HE~
La ANiIGUiIIEs AND HIS foRY OF IRELAND.
FEBRUARY IL, at $3.50.
A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECT ION OF BOOKS AND
PAMPHLETS.
SILK Sponge Cfricton Mftens and silk Towels 90 ,nts
per pair Guaranteed pure SIX ATWOOD. sio broa way:
Tine special service. by Rev GEokSE r. PEN =.
COST d. D. and VT and Mrs GEORGE {. SrEBBINN IN
t Cole gate huroh 5h ave and 4o ST., VIII be co1tnu
daily week tebrui o-lz blble Reading d p m'
preach III at 8 y. AL ale invited.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

tributed by Mr.. Hamilton. There several OF these
etchings well worth notice, but must dismiss them
forming the whole a merltorious collection.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

Have you been to the John Street Meet
ingsf -.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08
WHY hartley CAMPBELL mas 4 RECETVER
CnICAGO. Feb. I lSpcciaN.-Bartley Campbcll.

SHlIA'' I'D'' A'pt'NttJ' ti'g tdiHDD'lI,
the playwright arrived here last night aud srOwn
adIspatch from NewiOrk ntmltins that he Is Insane.
"Well. anyhow" saii lie, e aln sane rs the man
who that disp1 ch. A. to the statement tina,
application has been made for the appointment OF
ceiver for my affairs lot that the application was
made Dy nv self Tho facts are that T. B. McDpnough
and mys!f mads a contract whereby was To receive
two thirds Of the profit OF the -brra" company, and
he To have the remaining Onc-third. McDonough
WAS make "a weekly settlement OF the accounts. He
In this and several other particulars thereby yio
iting contract qurntly before leaving New
York, made an application for the appointment OF a
receiver To look after my lnter"sts.'
Mr. Campbell said that he has suffered no losses In
New York. that his plays al making money and that
IL. la. to-day TG5 900 In real estate aud
hi persUnai better shape. lie says
abuse from cnyiuus people. bat they might
ss well TRY TO nEht an adamdnt man - me-"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

Siberia " was played At the Academy Of Music all
last week and drew fair houses shortly before the
close OF the performance SATURDAY night Constable
Peter ty went the ice Tor the purpOs" Of
ing attachment the receipts. The attachment was
s.ucl by Judge Randolph. ot the 1T Ds.tict Civil
Court al the salt Adele 4. kellogg who engaged
ns n singer IN " PaqutA" and who claims that Mr.
Campbell owes her $50 FOR salary An explanation was
made to the constable by Mr. McDouOugh, the manager
of tue any tbdt he had been appointed 10y JusC"
DouoIno OF Nrwlurk, receiver OF d" Siberia " aud
showed hin the leg IL pers Ia prove his asscrton Tic
constable saw that would b. useless the at
tachment and went away. After hi- deptrturr Cuu-
stable Dilawny arrived with anO her attachment bat
also away receiving the rIp iualOn from tho
ma
New-York tribune., 1886-02-08

CHAPPED HANDS
Use Colgate's Dcrmal soap.