davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

nov Mr.. rRoHMAn's ExPxRiMKNr woRKs-MH-
YALMER's vIxwA

YALMEks vIxwA
The vexed question Of bonnets In the theatre 10 receiv
lnx much attention theatrical crcles The pros and
esus OF the subject frequently debated AMI the dis
eszaons often grow warmer nan the occasion seems 70
warrant Certain Is that the Lyceum Theatre has suf
pd NO loss of patronage account Of the step taken
hy its manager MT Palmer said yesterday: Ny ex-
srieuce OF English theatres has differed somewhat from
that of "A Woman Sufferer, shown by her letter in
TIN TRIBUNE OF this morning. feel almost GER
TIN that I have bonness In the pit and
balcony Of London theatres At the Italian opera be
nevs full dress compulsory In the pit but do not like
- Be positive this point As to the question itself and
the action taken by Mr. Frohman afraid he viii md
difficulty In introducing the fashion TO any great
extent For time the novelty Of the affair may cause
those attending his theatre take their bonnets Of but
soon they viii not think 1t worth while Our people are
not 30 prone to follow English fashions the actions OF
Q certain section would lead one TO imagine Many
women would not 90 . theatre If the removal Of
hats were made compulsory However, MT rronm xs
mont will die gradually You know our audiences a
sG a %uc az Sos
women; on the second also may De- ana sometimes On
Saturday nights through the season
But the bulk theatres people from out OF
town residents In the suburbs and forth TO whom the
to- are OF the democratic sort have OF feeling
that q dress coat marks dude Then our French ana
srma sss. Ropa~tgD Psfis drs.. coas
evening dress among the ladies s the exception rather
At the Lyceum Theatre last night the number Of ladies'
heads without bonncts ne marked as on the Two
previous evenings Mr. FIohman said that be was grah
He'd with but wished particularly 70 I'M
press upon the public that the removal oonnet
wee by compulsory. ss seemed TO DO Imagined
Here is q sample of the which Mr.. Frohman has
received:
Dec g. 1888.
THE TRIpuNR this morning you say me
innovation the removal Of ladies hats Is not
Why should IL not DE arbitrary
ssihsh enough to Try to prevent
pleasure Afforded herself IN Paris
women hats AZ the theatre why
any York than Paris one goes 70 he theatre
70 enjoy acting peek boa Tor that what
an,onns LADIES together with raised umbrellas
head have patience Al ALL
quite theatre will not oss by the tnno
Women will not remain away knowing That their nus
bands enjoying good play for the sake oil nasty bon
Allow me-. the OF Gil sensible women Jana
thank and hope that you may
= ONE GIRl6.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
FAIR FOR TIE HOME FOR YOUEe GIRLS

,a,, IN aid OF the Free Home for Young Girls was
nd Yesterday in the parlors OF the Broadway Taber-
nac,e under the auspices Of Mis- Il. K Thurber. MIS-
Dilks wife of Inspector Diiks. Mrs j. W. Baker mrs D.
H. Mortimer Mn. Henry W. Johnson. Mrs Robert seven
and other who are In the work and welfare VI
the home The attendance was large and the pucnase
iteral Excellent refreshments are PROVIDED al reasn
abIe prices and table presided over by the
matron Miss boy lie. contains quantity o. uselu anu
drabe articles made by inmates OF the houe MOTE
elaborate presented by outsiders are "a on
.,n vonng girls the streets teaching them
ookng Housekeeping and plain sewing and nnding mem
homes and In the country thus aiong 10
ny Tive cheap female labor IN the eity
f v hIch 80 much said lately The nome ~ Nv
Ma % East Eevents contains II prose- NJ eighten
fnn,stss under the efficient care and nstracuou "
stevens the Among those WHO sssteo auS ,nss
xestrriay were AIRS Bunker, Mrs- Judson. Mrs iina
Dodss Mrs Crawford and j. u. Morgan Inc iinf VIII
continue to-day from III q m 10 p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
OBITUARY..
JOHN NJ. EDWARDS.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Dec. tSPeeiab. ~ Edwards,
president OF tho Mahoning Valley Historical Society," died
suddenly Of apopexy here yesterday MI Edwards was
born in waven, Conn. in 1908. He was the 500 OF
Henry W. Edwards Governor Connecticut and United
States Senator from that State and grandson Of Piepont
Edwards After having practsed Law Tor number of
years In his native city and having made extensive tours
through the South the OF the estate OF hs
uncle, Ell Whitney Inventor OF the cotton slnI,
be came with other young uen Ion Son
necticuI IN the 4" Western Reserve where 10
helped form that highly intellectual community oi
GarEeld Gddings Wade Tod and Whittosey wero IepIs
sentatives. Dir. Edwards held many important puono
positions aud was connected with various ner
Lerprises during his life. He wrote prnipany on
cal subects and collected large amount oil S ~.
formation concerning the early history Oh on III ~,
people. He active and In full possession VI al In
faculties up 10 the day Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
SELLING JOHN BoACRs REAL EsTA1K
PURCHASERS OF THE LOTS on WHICH THE MORGAN

PURCHASERS OF THE LOTS on WHICH THE MORGAN
IRON WORKS STAND.
When John Roach white haired and tremulous voicso
relates the history of his lie to sympathizing
listener, be recalls the time when be worked a. q
journeyman, gradually saved little money. put some
that borrowed with it and. moving on from point
to point Of vantage in career leading steadily upward
at last emerged as the owner and possessor OF the
famous Morgan Iron Works at Ninth-st and the East
River. Yesterday there large gathering OF real
estate dealers at the Real Estate Exchange at p. a.
to witness the sale of thirtytwo lots IN Ninth and
Tenth ste, most of them covered with three-story
brlck buildings. and SIX OF them under corruga'eh
iron structure These constituted the Morgan Iron
Works which had been the apple OF John kofchs eve
and which assgnees Quintard and Weed had deemed
i best to sell. TIE lots had been bought from MT
Quintard by Mr.. Roach 1868.
Among those present were number OF men ron
the last Side There were CAPTAIN -Farchiid james
ard William Mulry. Colonel James Il. wood, steohen
Jefferson NJ. Levy ex Mayor Ely. Ambrose K. Ely and
others Five minutes before the sale began eleven
lots were sold at private sale to N. Il. MoCready,
president of the Old Dominion Steamship Company,
tor $s6UOO and his representative obtained plots I'VE
and ak toe $50 0Ov Then with .olely to bust
the auctoneer plungsd in With four lois at
ID. and Ninth-st, eighty feet deep and went rapidly
on with the sale. The bidding vas lively and there
PAUSE until the Last lot had passed under the
hammer; time forty minutes.
George Haxrmeyer lumber and real estate dealer az
the foot of East Eleventh. st. purchased lots 20 to 80
inclusive for ~ 600 Lots 81 TO "a inclusive went to
A. Soulard tor 1880. Lots % 70. and "a were
bought by NJ. A. INLAND, Of Rutland a. whiting real
drawn because II wa. pund that independent wall
would have to be built tor the structure ana the
atsignees thought it lest to deter TIE sale ne
private and public sales realized total OF SILL. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
srccFsSErL gFytFiT FOR

YTCCFSSF BFN tFII FVh ELhN
The twentieth annual benefit Of New-iork Lodge
No l. Benevol and Protective Order OF Elks. took
place vest rday afternoon the Grand Opera House
The pro gramme carried out by John N. Young
MISS Lnc e Meredith, n lsOn Barrett aud his cou-
PAW Lew Dockstader, b. Curtis aud his com Jany,
Edwin French. Harrlgan's Park Theatre Company,
Louis James and Miss Wainwright and their company
ID - virynius" " e. q, OWN. and the original cast
ut the Madison Square Theatre act from Sa nts
and Sinn.rs' Miss He,en Dauvray sent word that
che was so busy with rebearsas that sh could not bs
pres ut but sent a check to the committee. The
Total receipts, lncluding check Tor SvO IRON Edwin
booth, were about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Annual ELECTION OF HHWJERSET GRAfGERS
TRENTON, n. J. Dec. 8 (specsaD-The annual session
of the State Grange Patrons Of Husbandry concluded
to-day The following officers were elected: Master
Richman Coles, woodstown, Salem County ovcrseer-
John stoser Colts Neck, Monmouth Co.; iecturer-Mor-
timer Whitehead, Mddlebush Somerset Co.. steward
David Bodine, Locktown Hunterdon Co; assistant stew
ard-teorge W. Gaunt PausDorv. Gloucester o.; chap
Iain-Charies Shoemaker Mntua Gloucester Co.; treas
urer-C A hulon swedesD0U. Gloucester Co.. secretary
NJ d. Dickinson, woodstown. Salem Co.; gategeeper-
l. g. Holcombe, Lambertyille Executive Committee
James II. Baird Marlboro Monmouth Co.; Charles Co+
ins Feilo ship. Burlington Co. John T. Cox, Reading
ton, Hunterdon Co.. Thomas Barton, Mulhca HILL
Gloucester 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
GOOD YEAR AT THE COFFEE EXCHANGE.

President T. T. Barr presided at a nesting yester-
day of the Coffee Exchange and read his annual re-
port He congratulated the membsr- upon the condi-
tIou OF the Exchange after ave years OF existence
during year Z79. go bags OF cotee sold
compared With 6i6 500 in toe previous There
wa not failure on the exchange last year The
tempt TO Introduce dralings sugar has met wtn
satisfactory results only 3l25 sold SINCE it
haoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
GEyxRaL BgAYEEs APPOINTMENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. o (sDeeiaD-In consultation with
prominent Republicans this afternoon the statement was
made that conference OF the leaders in the recent Re
publican campaign will DO held at the Continental Hotel
which Governorelcct will make known his
appointments Strong influence has been brought 10
the Governor in opposition to Chairman Cooper
as Secretary OF STATE because OF legal doubt TO his
eligibility The principal subject of discussion just now
Is the Attorney for which there are tese
candidates Judge Henry W. Williams OF Tioga: Lyman
D. Gilbert, of Dauphin and J. Hay Brown VI Lancaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
OFFICERS OF A MEDICAL S00IkTY.

The thlrtseth annual meeting OF the Homeopathic
MedcA Society the City of Network was h'ih In the
patients reception room OF the New York Opathamic
Hospi,sI Thra-aye ana Twenty thirsI last night
Theirs wrre nvo candidates for sdn.issin among th-m
being four After Tie report OF the various
ocsr. had secretary uLouncod lie t suit
Of The annual election OF officers iolows: Dr.
taarruce l. bo~De president; Dr. y. III. Boynton vice
president; Dr. A Il. norton, secrotarJ and LIZ Cnaries
AcLoveu rarlau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
,,r.srRs sysKs8s IN DTsrsEsa

Tho tug hoat James A. Dumoht. of BROOKLYN was
char cred yesteiday By party from brooklSn 70
eseort down the Bay some trends VINO were SAILING
an the White ST II steamer ;>errnsnic The tug parted
tn the steanaer OF randy Hook discha gins final
salute of fireworks. Soon after this her shAit oroho
and he Ind to raLe iSLs OF distress The steamer
Gd DomInon OF the O,d Common lnc captain
Ia,oe. A. smith, picked her on tho way into DorI
anu lowed hor ~ far TITO MORAN Line fler' NORM
Riyer Tho tug lay there al night. and me peopie
cot hons safciy Tho Old Dominion reached her
per About O'Clock last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

BEEKMAN-At Babylon. l. l.. December u 1900 Ao'@A>
J. Beekmzn. In his I'm yrnf .... 49, ,,,.~~ srcs,
RslatIves and r,cnas invited 70 attend Tie nncfA ~
lu. AZ rcr,doncr. Babylon, ON FRIDAY De;omoef ~
special raln viii fiatbash Asenns Dsyoa hfoaxyn
att o'ciocg -
intcr1ncnt IN 0r.enuood
Gu 10 n ss Ton TnssdRy Docsmber T. ~ Cnfppeva
gals VIA ktuv n wio Of HorAcs "a. Chichester.
pVMosr-At her rcsdcrce. summit n. y, on ThursaaJ,
D<smDsr y. isoo. h.,y brswvrson wsiow Of hoosrs
DumonL md dannhssg a Tie las fhensAs sworaA
Notice Of funaral hsfvaftof.
FLoYDJoN Es- On Thurslsy, December o 1896. az he
rsaa,encs Of nag William sSs0a ~ kaes ~ ~
e. Caroline A. vus u wunan SissdSs~s~ . ssa'A
Oyster Hay. l. i.
6ollcs " funsrzk bsreaftsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Charles A. Bonn, . lawyer, having Office ~ NO $oo
Brusway charged Adeph b. Rice Of the nrm Of snaons
Race $40 Lafuyetsavs Brooklyn. with asssu anu
battery 1ombs yesterday &c stated that benh
r.na.xl a broadway
isi OF the moved u his present quArtera Benz
ard Rice met Benny fvN buining
ves1rday ssksd Bonn ola unpaid rent and 1s
fn<~ke d Reun Aaur1cs hyers Also iawyer to.s
n c- i1 tns Toubs benn loiDwea Justice DuEy .eia
ine "a wyrrs heartily a~iAnod 70 $50 two rpu
re cIzrns before Euso he psroled Has
M enstody o counsel MI sJsra ior further sAannAaoh
IoIiaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

cr1rpcUIII-KAssOr-On Thursday, December 0. at the
ssnce of the brother ty the Rev l. r. kossiter
ID D. Alien T. Churchill W AarsAret l. hssson. both Of
Gloversyluc.
FIsH-RosE-on Thursday December Q, st tns residence
OF The orldss yzrcn. Passsic. N. - ~ the Rev r. r.
Leavens Fannia ~hLaey, OF h. X snsa esq. "
WILLIAM Jay Fish.
HERTER-Dows-On Thursday. December p 1898. ~ the
hainsord d. D. Or. CArhstlsn A hsrtsr Hah sasAa'
daughter of David Dowa
UPsHAw-cHEw-On the It'll inst 1t st. aNys PTotes
iant Episcop4l CatilrdrAL AsmphA Tenn " uts .1v
loan Asrahau Chew, 81 Nss-lerk, Aiss y ils hH"x'
Chez OF Asnphis 70 M NJ n up.hsw. of oaines"Ae'
Texa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
cRTTTcS GTVPA DINNER TO HERR SEIDL

number of musical critics Of this city united in CIV
ing dinner last light Herr seidl the musical director
az the Metropolitan Opera House honor OF the first per-
formance OF Tristan and Isolde In this country Inc
dinner TOOK place the English Room Ut the Holman
House H. r. Krehbiel or Thu tribune presided
speeches were made by Carl 5churz William steinway,
Idmuud G. stanton lido Bachyogel, OF the Be- "
,1sise.,x JOprnai, II. T. finek. Otto fioeishein =
sanford and r. @. Hubert Albert semann, the singer
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
rHk oos1 Axp GRE o. cRrxE

wM H. Round SECRETARY Of ths Prison Assooia-
tirn Of sew-Nora hast evening read . -srcr on Tho
Cost ana Cum OF CnRs" before tns Institute Of social
Science In tho hall natural history Of Tho Cousee
o. tho City OF kewfvr The psper dscsfec INST ene
rr-cot lanai svxiaus h DOING NOTHING but dssviak
money from tas public. and y N ths tnfefc.s 81
"a I ians and cvnfsuclois. insfsad 81 diinlnsnank
or1up Ia pxoseas aszseuensrT lnsetatAns ia0Seese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec lspeeiap.-Chairman Bragg Of the
House Military Committee. has last OF his industry
since his district returned Republican the next Con-
gress by majority OF several thousand
General Bragg was hand when the Speakers
gavel fell Monday, and since that time he
and his committee have been hard work the Army
appropriation bill, which virtually completed to-day.
The bil approprates about siUU.0OO than the
for the year the being mainly due
OF the hospital at Hot springs Ark TO
Army control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
x.pprrn Ar HOME BIZ kAYoR WHIrSEi

Mayor whitney onicatsd yesterday afternoon 20
x.~ An tbs h,.e of Theodore j. Morrsu. a. NO 30 Loo
sve- Brookiyn The bride was Miss AnnA mof'e''. a-
tbs bridegroom John L Parry. OF Parry rehn'
founded By bs father. about ten miles from
Ths bridegroom Is member of the Society Of Friends 10
ths MAYOR WAS requested Go perform the ceremony:
Uaualiy persous e-arng civil marriage ~ 70 o ,
Hall buf IN this instance the Mayor changed tns
Zffor the Mayor had perforulsd the ceremony psyo
Wss onsred BY the Esy Henry A Powell 80 me
s.scs and rafrosl,.nsnts we're ssrved afssrwsrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

STANLEY EYTERTA MING AYD ENTERTAINED
BOSTON, Dec tsPeeia l-Henry NJ Stanley. the Afri-
cal traveller, ect-red in fremont Temple tonight
crowded house. and aferward raned u recep
ton by the Boston Press Club. Mark Twain who intro
duced Mr. stanley TO the audience III fremont Temple,
was also present al the Press Club reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
DINNER TO TIE IRISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Ex Commissioner Thadeus Morlarty president OF he sh
ffstorcal SOCIETY," dinner TO the members ana no
sr.spas Last evening his home No lao hehry.A iho
Al. x.rsu An address In the con
pPson oi Tine irish peope this country rom a,
aon % nt 81 view Farrell csdeDt OF The Home
8nIr IA D. said plain living Ana his
- " Nv t he me better enabled W eisvatc ihe cnows
t1s' , .ey psav,s Quinn N. Wall Major Hsysfy
buav and others alsv spoke atcf viz.
$uny -. ssr 80. name OF several msmUers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
MyfeIcAI CRITICIsM.

Fron TAs Bes.os Egensne zysssltr ...
treass tbs performance Of Tristan and Isolde
49,. ~ rrrsf satisfaoti0n 10 al students, smatouis
10. a. uer.ons suruusiy interested la proper AND
~issd Is 10 q handling nuzo. topic. or sysni such
~ i, ~ s,d " ~ exhaustive and ertcal IN essay
~ ths payer q wont " present IN any saiosss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
The WEATHER REPOET.

GOVERNMENT INDlCArlON5-PO - HOURa
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-For New-England. fair weather,
northerly winds, becoming variable. slight changes in
temperature.
For New-York, Pennsylvania NewJersey and Della
ware fair weather variable winds. slightly warmer,
Westward fair. slightly warmer light rains beyond the
Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
NEIsoS IL LEADBErTER

Nelson H. Ieadbetrer died yesterday at his home No.
OCT West Forty-e,rhth.t. after q painful illness Of
three months from malsrial blood poisoning He was
years old He born In Monmouth me-. ana
20 this city about twenty nse yess aSo anu $3.50
shed livery and sale stable at No. Ia
BIO has since been He veil known " tne rositny
sdmrers Of npe trotting horses Ai1 me- nshaov su
II. Vanderbilt and Robert Bonner. belore coming 70
NewYork he engaged baying and selling horses N
Boston for q number VI yeasA -. a.,
Hs leaves faulty fhe funeral viii take place a. his
home ~ y. m The burial VIII DO ~ Aon
mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
4 cAprA1Y Avp SIX SEA MEY AAvE DRoRsY.

CAFIAIN 'D III oHH - IA 4 Do
The ship Henry g. Sanford. Captain Curtis,
arrived in this port yesterday after voy-
age of I4I days Hong Kong. she passed
the Cape Good Hope October 10. and crossed the
Equator on November IL. Captain Pendeton was taken
sick with dropsy shortly after rounding the Cape
and continued fail until he died on
November O. His body brought TO port for burial
Five DAYS after bis death Charles Hansen carpenter age
sixtyone, also died from dropsy. On December An
drew Johnson, seaman. age hirty-hye- a native oil
Sweden died dropsy -Four seaman are still SICK on
board with the same
On September 5, at n while the watch was being
reeyed August Anderson struck Andrew johnson the
head with an iron cutting cash while the
mate was trying secure nim he was struck
several tu a. on Tie head the weapon Accord
nr 10 the demand o. officers and Anderson put
in irons and secured for the remainder OF the passage On
seneIaber IT, nt H. II was discovered that Anderson
had broken his irons and breaking out OF s ROOM
new pair Of iuns WAS put him and his hands were
taste ned behind but AZ daylight he had lao irons
on aud they could not Do found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

Gated at the Universities ofGotIngen and Edinburgh o
had ned chairs In the University Of Toronto and 81
Durham. Several geological works have come uom nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
YoUye PEOPLE WORKING FOR THE oHUeCH


convention OF the Young Peoples Associations oi
Protestant Evangelical Churches OF NewYork City was
held yesterday The afternoon session for delegates only
was held in the Church OF the Strangers IN Mercers'
near Eighth The Rev Dr. f. BottOme made the open
ing prayer and Dr. r. Deems delivered an address OF
welcome Tho Rev. /. A. Crandall and Dr. Howau
Crosby made interesting addresses and W. Amerman
OF the Central Presbyterian Church George w. Gaenzer
Of the Forythrd Street Methodist Episcopal Church. ana
W. r. Collins Of the First Reformed Episcopal Church
read papers upon the different phases or the assocao
work Each paper followed 10y animated lscussioh
among the delegated r. r Mckinney, OF the Young
Mems Christian Association took charge OF tue query
and valuable hints among his answers W
the many Question: d,
The following officers were elected: President IT, r.
Boyd. of The Prospect Hill Reformed Church. vcepresf
dents sannel Williams OF the Madison Avenue Metho
dist Episropa Church Miss NJ L. Weldon. OF tue Cnrcn
OF the STRANGERS, and Miss Nellie West, or DIT Howau
Crnsbys Church recording secretary. j. Hasey Terrell
Of ST. Paus Evangelical Church corresponding secie
tary. A. l. Whiteiaw of the Calvary Baptist Church
treasurer. II. A Haock, OF the Pilgrim ConSregation
Church. business committee or fourteen oeleeaUis
also elected. and the name OF the associaiiou was
changed TO the Young Peoples Christian Associauo--
The evening session held In DR. Ormistons cnurcn
Fifth-aye. and Twenty -ninth-st Tue kew: Csrius
MARTIN led In prayer Dr. OrmistDn- Dr. dcArtnur Ailu
DR.. Virgin spoke The Future OF the Church AFTER
q duet BY Mr. and Mrs. Stebbns Dr. Z. r. Mtsnen DI a.
f. kittredge and the Rev l. A. Crandall spoke on no"
best aid our pastors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

It. Tho rest system of punishment for erimo Is
cadei under the control Of the Government saoh
- INV exsu IN England Mr.. Round quoted srnts
It's 10 show tat the present attempts to prevent
crime iau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
cArBoLro sryGARs STIRRED UP.

CINCINNATI. Dec o (speciaD. There Is a great stir
among Catholic singers city because OF circular
from Archbishop Elder forbiddng them 70 sing In jewish
or Protestant clolrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

lgrBUsK OFFICE. Dec lo-i A. h-ihe barometer
rose slowly yesterday. with clear skies dry air and west
ery Wind The temperature ranged between 20 and
4o3 the average $3.50 1914 lower than on the
corresponding DAY year, and s' higher than on
Wednesday.
fair slightly warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

yvon uses the quality OF imported silk in his IA
aud does MT use IL u aAs hounDAs 1
stamp II sterling siveE