davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
OBITUARY..
GENERAL WASHINGTON sEAwELL.

SAN FRANCISCO JAN 9.-General Washington Sea-
we'll died early this morning. His disease was en-
largement OF tho liver. lie leaves only two relatives
his sons. Butt and J. NJ. Seawell-who Will inherit
the bulk Of his large fortune. He was born In Vir
gna In 1902. graduated from West Point In 1925,
and entered active service brevet second lieu
tenant In the 9TH Infantry. being made second lieu
tenant shortly afterward. From 1882 to 1884 he
dIsbursng agent OF Indian Affairs, from which
post he transferred to the position Of adiutant
general and aldo de-camp General Arbuckle's staff
After that time no actively employed In Indian
for years, being distinguished for bravery
In 1e42 General Worth recommended him
for promotion to the rank Of brevet major, and In
1543 he urged his appointment to tho command
Of the corps Of cadets at West Point In 1S40 Cen
eral Seawell with the I'd Infantry at Monterey,
Cal, and consequently of the California
pioneers. At tho breaking out of the Var Of the Re-
belon General Seawell fastened to apply for actiye
duty and had charge OF regiment In 1881 and 1862
He was retired In 1862. Though the retired list
no did entirely give up the service until March,
1869, when he fully retired, having served forty
six years and eight months In the army. At the
time OF his death he the second oldest general
Pacific Coast since 1864 and had been for the greater
part OF that time resident Of Sonone County. wbeie
be owned one Of the largest ranches In the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
STRUGGLING WITH 4 "SHE" COMPANY.

NOT BEING ABLE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF, NE WILL
SUE A SUCCESSFUL RIVAL.
James Adams young intsrested IN theatrical mat
who recently involved lawsuits Jersey
City sosno erty belong TO "Shs"
psny in which no Interested toll his story last night 10
reporter correcting about his posi-
ton in the matter and also giving the information that he
contemplated BRINGING lawsuit Gillette the play
writer Who he alleges has $gressed his rights In
duciug 'shs" ~ Niblos Garden and other placed Mr.
Adams ssd that Richard WHITE old play writer Of San
Francisco ado adaptation from Rider Hag.
CARDS novel copyrxht.dit
He sold half Of the to Dr. wsshburn c. Winter
OF San Francisco for 600 ,ived s23oL
Dr. Winter engaged Mr. White the play for
Eastern tour and came with him TO Philadelphia Mr..
White taking part IN the Phade did not take
10 and Mr. Adams that the Doctor rsturned after
the secon Performance with HIM 300 belong
lug to Nj White and rt being Tho company
almost strsu'ed Mt Adams thought that he
ag~d opportunity TO nase and after the company
had strus gled through It's FIRST TO Philadelphia
and bong from Mr. White the remaining half OF the copy
right for 800 stpulang that his ownership should not he
assume until November 49, the having been
opened Nevemberg
lie also bought the for S75 When he came into
ownership the play AMI property he had the scenery
frsxhted CITY There members OF the
scenery They had neither had
MT. White Mr.. Adams says The decided for Mt
Adams second iswsu brought by the carpentr
and Others resulted Mr. Adams Friday and when
the auction Saturday he bought IL
sA75 These delays lost Mr. ams six weeks
variable he and In the meantime Inc Nbio Garden
she combination has played here ami Is now in Boston
Mr. al that no has into the hands OF
lawyer proceed against Mr. Gillette for trans
crossing his Mr. Adsmss rights Now he Is trying TO
get .eif together. speak. to launch new She
company In Of week Mr. Adams is out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
WORKING FOB 4 PARK DRIVxWAI

MEETING TO PUSH rHR PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT
-rHx COMMITTEE APAorNrED.
At Caieksras Rail last uisht veilattendsd mssrnk
wrs held to advocate the construction Of speeding
drfv~wa7 In Central Park. 81 the west stda Alfred
dc Cordova pr~sidaut OF ths Fleetwood DRIVING C1ub,
presAeA and amone thsas present Russell Sage.
Brayt"u Ives. Franz Work. Shepard Knapp J. d.
Rockefeller. David Bsnn~r. A. B. Clsnn and Sheriff
Grant Music sand wiched IN between the speeches.
because Lawson N. Fuller sbserved people whs ap
precinted horses always had music In their ssu
Alfred De Cordsvs In sng opening sddress. referred
TO the Of prominent citizens whs had signed the
request or driveway He thought that their eharac
ter standing should careful confederation OF
what WA asked arTued that tho drivswsv could
laid without deractnx anything from the present
u~efunsss Of the Park, and would add
much 10 Tvs atrractvenesa A speets-
Gle IL would furnish snjsymsut to Thousands.
who though unable fast horses Yet able
appreciate them. At present people had to 20 seven
miles to obtain . speed their horses That was
too far for busness men TO ga
La wssu N. Fulisrs urn osus next In his usual
srfRht and vigorous fashion he went leRgth
the benefits that would DO derived from such an Int
provensnt Exudes Ansell made the daishing sperch.
He said the driveway could be built fer $3.50
and believed tina; II the city bear
the Of fast would pay for It sf
spirit which IL ancient time. d much bsauti
fyine OF 81 les. The following appointed .
itiee to frame bill % 70 the Legtssturs providing
Ter speeding driveway In Central PARK and In varons
wavs 10 do all In their hslp ale the
Lawson Fuller. Rshert Bonner: William Rscksfeer.
David Bonner. Albert G Hal; Russell Sage. Matthew
Frsnk wors. J. C. Eastman, Hugh J. Grant James II.
Flack SCHNEIDER. Captain j. II. Vanderbilt, Ar hur
Major + N. Dickinsss, william Hamtsn j. b. Houston,
Augustus Raymond and Rescoe Conkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
WEDDINGS.

At the Church Of st. John the Baptist Lexington ave-
and Thirynfthst. yesterday afternoon. Cornelius R.
Duaie IT, Of the Rev. Cornelius Duhe of
the church. married TO Miss Edith Morningtoa
Lsngdon daughter Of Thomas B. Lanedon The brids-
grccms father ociated assisted by tho Rev. Dr. New
land Maynard Gibson Ja1ray was hest man. and the
usbers NJ CROSBY. Alfred Duane Pell. Archibald
Dune and George n. Gilman. The maid of honor was
Miss Clara Phyliky Mas Nellie Duffe, slater Of the
bridegroom. and Miss Mamie Brown bridesmaids.
small reception followed nj the brides home No. 237
East seventeenth-st. Among the guests Mira.
Theodore Irving Mr. and Mira John Treat Irving. the
Masses Irving. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Pei Miss
Ccrneha Livingston Crosby. Ebert F1ovd-Jones, Mrs
cooper DIR. George 2. shrady and Miss shrady.
quiet wedding took place at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest yesterday at Miss Tssbel Gardiner
married TO Henry Belknan The Rev, ID Parker
morgan rector Of the church. oicated. There
bridrsnaids The hest man G. A. Prince. OF Boston
Of Mayor Prtnce and the ushers a. p sla e
and A f. 4ownsend. The bride entered The church on
the arm Of her hrother. f. lie BRETON Gardiner. VINO
gave her away. The ceremony Witnessed ny the
family and few intimate friends. A small wedding
breakfast followed at the Barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
A PLEASANT RIDE TO FLORIDA.
TIE FAST vEsTIBULE TRAIN TO THE soUTH-ITs
COMPLETE APPOINTMENTS.

THE FAST vFsTIBULE TRAIN TO THE soUTH-ITs
COMPLETE APPOINTMENTS.
The first vestibued train to Florida che Atlantic
Coast Line left Jersey City by way Of tho Pennsy
vania Railroad at As yesterday morning. 1t will
pass through Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington
Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Florence Charleston
Junction and Savannah, and Is to reach Jacksonville
Ut 40 this afternoon Six cars, Just turned out OF
the Pullman shops, at Pullman, Ill, compose the
train. and Mr. Pullman claims that it is in all respects
the most complete train yet constructed Next to
the baggage comes the composite car-smokinG
library and refreshment combned-follOwed by
the dining and three sleeping Most OF the
appointments and improvements found In tho New
York CentraTs vestibule limited to Chicago, fully
described In THE TRIBUNE at tho time Of its in
auguratIon, appear In tho Florida special.
Among the passengers. which numbered about
seventy five, the proper complement for tho train
were Henry Dexter, president of the American News
Company, and wife, on their way to Havana; Sherman
Jewett and family, Of Buffalo James L. Hutchinson,
formerly OF P T. Barnum's show. with his family,
who Is going to board his yacht at Savannah: J. Ii.
Shoenberger and family. of Pittsburg; Frank Thorn
son. vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad with
his family Hamilton Disston, Of Philadelphia, and
Mr. Lorillard of Ncw-York George NJ. Pullman,
General Horace Porter and General Manager T. II.
wickes, OF tho Pullman company, accompanied the
train az far as Trenton. On his return to this city
Mr. Pullman found telegram awaiting him from
Philadelphia, saying that tho train was doing ad
mlrably and that the new apparatus giving CON-
pete satisfaction Among the railroad men present
at tho start from Jersey City were Jonah H. White,
eastern passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
J. D. Hashagen, eastern agent OF the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway and Fl. P. Clarke, gen
eral agent OF tho associated railways Of Viz
ginla and tho CarolInas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
ACTORS AVID THEIR PLAYS.

MA Kennedy has been nsags play prsci al
odds "A Possible Case which will
follow The Henrietta" at the Union square Theatre
"Wednesday matnees will be given at the Academy OF Music
during the run Of "Mazulm"
Several trave ing companies ended their Sstur
day night Among Jennie Yeamanss aud Tho
So garth" The failure the latter play only another
marked fact play which very "a GO IS
England colonies not please American au
dcncea
of the defunot Deacon Breiie" Com
paly We been engaged for Mans Acre Lot "
There no Developments Yesterday in the dispute
Coghlan aud Mt Abbey about the part Of Mrs.
Scott II Liable CoLstantin Miss Coghan dtt net como
and Minnie Conway Mrs rosrle rehearsed
The part
large au present at the B1ou last night when
the l0u,h perfor of Tho Cor comns norated
by the distributions OF book OF photsyapc souvenirs IL
excellent licensees Of Rice and Harry OIsv
and reproductions or fearesn OF the most sxns scenes
and incdenrs The CorsA Both the COMPANY and seen
have q ssu WELL and " even the largest groups the
facss More dftv xnts we're
used tho were made Miss sunueryiIs did
not return. aud Aiss TART va, The Corsav.
There were two new songs The Trumpet Sounds" aud
Hushabye Baby introduced with excellent effect ino
the nrst part OF Dcckstaders programme last night BY
Messrs. Davis and The amusing sIt Booth sDc
Earrett's Hamlet which Il wespiced with local N
lusons brought the nrst part of the evening to Jolly
close Cornstock vs. Art" the chief novelty VI the
o1lo, and the dts made expense OF the
supposed censor OF public morality. The statues In
shouts OF laughter Doekssder sang recited
TIL he tired out although the audience was Ths
Romance OF brooklyn Bridge" ended the entertain
meut which was en-. itsl throughout
There was q complete change Of bill the popular
Winter Circus IN the American Institute last evening
The for this introduces besides
performing elephants trick goas JONES' dDnkeys
dogs, etc. the best collections Oh equesans aero
bats and aerial performers seen In tails city
Tonight and tomorrow night VIII be ths iast oppor-
seeing Jekyu aud Hyde" 81 the slith Avenue
Theatre. Thursday night ard for the rest " 'ne
week A Partisan Romance" will DO given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
TWO COLLEGE BOARDS IN SESSION.

The regular meeting OF the trustees OF Columbia College
held in Hamilton Hall Yesterday afternoon. The
ing being the nrst Of the year. the larger of the
time devoted resrEanisns committees OF the
Board and attending 10 routine business The filling Of
vacant Latin chair considered but postponed
has besa since eariv last The trustees sstao
shed the grade Of assistant proesssr in To different do
parments Of the school Of addition 10 susct pro-
fsssor" Edmund A K seligman was appointed Adluncs
professor In The school Of political economy Northrup
appointed follow science aud geology aud Michael
Puptn was resppoiasd the John Tynesl fellowship Of
science.
The first meeting Of the Universy Council Of the UNI
vsrsy OF the CITY Of NewY.rk tho was held
last evening az the University Building n washington
square George Monroe and william L stidmore elected
70 the council 70 MI tbs places Of o. Vsndsrpoei and
Samuel rdsn. accepted election and tosk seata M
Msnroe assigned the Graduate vaioa Com aitteo
and Mr. skdmore to the Finance Committee There remain
swe vacancies In the sounon suu untitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
TIE RaJrJNORE CBARTTY RAIL.

BALTIMORE. Jan. (SpeTah-The Charity Ball to-
night great the ladies of Baltimore
had hoped to make 1t. II not all sentiment
either, for the of $4,000 or Sc 900 was realized
for noble
The ball was held in the main auditorium OF the
Academy. The stage set with Sou American
garden scene The concert hall was turned into .
banquet hall and 500 persons were sea- ed at supper
1t time.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland did not como.
The fact that they attended the ball last season made
many ladies' expect them this, and not few were
disappointed. The Chinese Minis or and his SUITE,
however, over, and he xIressed himself as de-
lighted with the Baltimore ladies. Severa members
Of the other foreign legations and number Of Wash
ingtOn people at the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
KB. 0OKS7OOKS LATEST CRUSADE.
"PULLINas THE ANATOMICAL KUsEUMa
SIX rRUCK-LoADs or ALLKGsD INDECENT ExnIsrrs |
eKIZEp ~ THE POLICE.

SIX TRUCK-LoADs or ALLK0HD INDECENT ExnIBIrS
sxIzED ~ THE POLICE.
About week ago Inspector williams took trip
down tho Bowory and casually dropped into Ill tho
places that had any Of tho gaudy signs In front Of
thom that told tho the wayarer that human
monsters Of all kinds within, that could b inspected
for the small sum OF ton cents. In tho ordinary
museums, the Inspector could not find much Of in
forest, bnt when entered No13e no startled to
every hand wax figures of both men and women
without any clothes Tho figures were grouped
SO TO show tho anatomy Of the human body.
Tho Inspector continued his way down tho Bovery
and came to No. 81, where there figure In the
window about to he cut up with hundreds OF Knives
representing . method Of old time torture When
the Inspector got inside the place. tho things on ex
hbton brought tho blush Of modesty to his check and
no FASTENED to Police Headquarters He straightway
held communication with Anthony Comstock Mr..
ComstocPs moral also received Q sovero lacor-
alton when Inspector williams related what he had
soon, and It was resolved that something should DO
done. Inspector Steers heard Of what was going on
and not to behind he took trip to =" Dr. Louis J.
Kahn's Museum Ut Anatomy in Broadway, and had his
sonso of dcceucy torn all to pieces by what he saw
The heads OF the Police Department and Anthony Com
stock held long consultation and studied long over
Section No. 317 of tho Penal Code.
1t wss exceedingly hard tell whore the nude wax
figures came In under Section 317, but 1t was dnaly
decided that immoral exhibitions must be stopped
Murray's stan, and Detective Dram, under tho drec-
ton OF Anthony Comstock, were detailed to find the
evidence.
Justice Patterson sitting In the Essex Market Court,
carefully read the adavlts which were submitted to
him by Inspector Williams, and yesterday afternoon
issued warrants against all tho socalled anatomical
museums in the city, not directly under the charge OF
some of the recognized medical colleges. Tho war
rants sent to the Tenth, Eleventh, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Prccints with directions for the
Ward men to serve them. At No. 900 Bowery, when
the officers got there, the show was in full
blast and the electric bells gayly ringing within
Walter Price, of No. 313 Bowory; Hugh McCabe, Of
No 2c3 Chrystie st. stephen Hub, Of No. 1855 East
One hundred and twelfthst, and Matthew Mccormick,
of No. $40 East Onehundrcd and twenty -nfst-st
wero arrested. william ". Ward the proprietor, John
Carney, Of No 43 second-ave. and Nathaniel Miller,
Of No. 1T Chrystie-st. were arrested at
No. 81 Bowery. At No. 1873 Bowery, Arthur
F.. Torpin, who lives over the store
Otto Frederick, Of No. BOT Fih-st. Hans Won Miller.
of Hobokon and Charles stief, of No 1os Orchards
taken In. George NJ. Livingston OF Brooklyn;
leopold Cohen, OF No. 1872 Snfolkst. Nicholas Dc
Trsno, Of No. "a Sprngst. were picked up at Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

-. rSrd Nsvos time heuce many call ~ tho Loase
= nv their respects end write their nsmes'
rwRiFrH MONT AT pRrKr LANE
Tho prury LAne Baddeley Of 'ss IN many respects
beat the record Mr. Harris. the host vas IN .De
he.t poss,be spirits on Friday. The supper tables
- IT, .hova .,.r IN the very border. mo tuneful
hand Of the I'd Life Guards. iocaseo 70 grove OF
,.,u. vss extemporixed In m orchestra sad tho
dushv ruler of cutch Behsd pever tired OF dancing
WITH Miss Lefty Lind on the carrot USUALLY covered
nv tho stalls. Asia also contributed Prime victor
nhulcp singh Lord Onslow returned from bis sugar
s.csorv pilgrimage In time to b. present Mr.. G. T.
R,tche rsve Mr.. Harris tho conufonance OF the Cab
H.. The Drurv Lane Frcemasons assembled In mass
"a A honoy 70 the pous Of the fornder Of tho
e..st Lords Londosboropgh and wa'lsccurt vere tho
ed,st Asaegscs of tho poeragos Of Engiand and Iro
land The navy tho army. tho eouerr'es and tho
House OF Commons were represented. Mr.. Hamilton
Aide was present Tho city s~nt two under sherirs
Medicine furnished Sir Morrei Mackenzie and Dr. Fob
son Every thcasr- In London had a contingent
Of loading ladies and gentlemen Mr. Phil Morris
A. r. A. was iond In his praises Of wilheIms r~naia
palace. and Cov.nt Carbon Marriott sstir b~
fore tho hundred theoretical oakeeates finally
took their departure
rHr Drc n orr FANS eor~G tn T~rTt "--
contemporary stated last week that tho Duo dor
leans the Comfe de Parss Is shortly proceeding
to India to complete his military education What
was meant by this vague statement is that the Duo
d'Orleam will reach India In February and viii at
once find himself attached to the Rife Brigade. Ply
this measure 1t 10 intended to avoid the anomalous
and tll-dehned position In which the Prince ImperE
found himself Tho Comte De Paris Is indeed very
anxious that military discipline shall not be IN any
way relaxed In favor Of his SON Tho whole arrange
mont Is that certainly has political objections
aga 1t. though 1t Is IN conformity with English ira
dtons In these matters. We believe tho proposal
was by means too welcome to Her MAjestys ad-
vsers, but tho Queen herself strongly wished It
adopted EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
Pest OMce Notice.

Should be read daily By AZ interested, changes nag
Letters for foreign eountrie. need not b specially 81
% and
letter. no. specially addressed being sent By ne
Farsg. mails for the wsss s,dins January Il win eess
lpronpnv in all c.'.', az this ono. .. f"Ilows,
Pacific port. lerc.pt chD Colon. AZ
e:s = 9 = sf s,:s 9
:ss ssTsms ir:% N..'ori:.:: g : t:I fss.
Barmors
II m tor ;a and CI'acs
s:.%:ap Es: Va sSssa'%s s< and Br:@ss :;s's
FOR Irssns S:s s.~sso R:puS Vie aa..Sss.s
dieter. i.s area. srs.i. sad Ssa:s .sroos.' sss.
or Brsu Puerto Oortes ana auatsnslA per stsasship
0rnoeo; :. n for ca%nschs chispas raeasoa s:l
!; s.
ss s'S%st nom a.ui.s "''''''
FRIDAY.A,s NJ for carupaao and c'udaA Bolivar. %
Tns1.ii. ti:ssrs .S:. -; fsasy.s D,
via ,' a s::: s;.'. - .s:.
e.aarIs. as.i ). directed sse:s , sstA.,s ~ as 40
ss.smssip La Sors.adis.. va Hare 81 - hs
ss:' : s.:s'; az
&c %.ss: Sa:ss.;s.s: a::::.. s::s !: s:s:s.:s
ss:: :s 8 s;::::s i::'s:.s '
vsrP t,:s,s, must urssssl spss Noordisad"S;
Qs,tsrs for Costa Rsa via Lsss nsss = directed Dss
SS: ts g Sea-: r. x:ss. s:..:
must Be directed pet 3 ygis.,sa y q - . ~
Pusrte Cortss pse steamship h Ward r. froa NsW.
Orsass ss D. csast RioA vta L9oa. per steam.
ship FoxAsl from Ne ~ 0rteaaA
Nan. re- osi.. q. 49, =. a.: :';..sl Cry e "a 9:
III Psvsit pAss, sssn cless hees yaasafv "a
Ia hasis Ter he eAsdvtsh isinsAA seenae1lD
Xustroiia (roa vrAnoaeoel eioss yanaafy ~
cts q. vsils aoe AasafAllA Mev xss!ss1 e.savicA
Pm end AaUAa Talaada - eeeensop zo4lendio (teo0
tsa Vr.sc,sssl. eiss ssss rebsssu g: - Sse n ise
% arrival - Nsv.Ysse q go ssesp Essssse vt9
TsmpA NA a~A thssss ~ steanees VA kW wes& "a
e1oao q 10 e0oo dolly - 9;9U = -
- sshsAuis n e,ssans q 1fane raei1e nam
No. = - osssuaDsioo shss ssietsesuoead evssaat
sss:is 8 e ksssiss~ Nan &. 60 - ssssss.S q
SSSsssSs5 49, - - 1G.-.....,
n. os... rs~ ~. ! T.: a. Z Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

DyyvI I : Y a 60. 1879 sS:1y = -
RsnA o. o $500 "a. = - nsx Eesl.sA nsy.s4
L:eclss go. % 0ssssiias Essssvsis Dsas y. = z
New.Yerk
BEtxNAr-aAnDiNKH-Ats TIE CharsA sta. Heavss1
Heavy Bsiknsp Issos 0ssaser dssaKtee e - I'd
Gsesxs Arthur 0sfttasr. CO. u DesssaL
owLEss-HokLrpAy-As shs rssf4eess q sAs MAN
psrsnts Ce0o, CeiorSAe. Anna Holiday. dsaGhtsg e
Of Esfw0od NJ
o0ERs-sTEvENs-os January T. q All saCseI
Churoh Brfor Gill N. ". by The Rev. n p NtcheoR g
New nsyen. Conn., Robert Ogden Hossss and 0ssd
Howard HtsvesA
Notices Of marriages m~s B, isssrwi sith fsH Ssns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
RUTGERS ALUkvE WANT VIEW BUILDING.

The meefipe election OF
xers Female College held last night IN the cs-vs Guild
ing No 90 Fifty nfthst The election TO f the
vacancies In Board Of Trustees caused by the RESIGNATION
o, and the dropping out according to
the laws of the college board zach The
Ave reelected serve 'ofher Term and the vacant
places we're filled from the lst OF stockholders
Judre Amos O. Huu vii be chair t. IL Rock well sec
Rotary and d. McLans treasurer Judge Hull will 20
TO Albany uert conference with the Board OF Re
reps rel tive OF the chrtor OF tho coege
nesting of the trustees held after the election last
night and means OF raising money csIege Uud
In discua snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

Boston, Jan. o (Specaaii-Manager Locke, OF the
National Opera Company Is congratulated TO- night
the successful opening Of his Boston season Tho
biz Boston Theatre crowded To- night BY repre-
sentative Boston audience who enjoyed tho presents-
ton of Nero" sylvia made his debut before
Boston audience and by his fine singing and strong
dramatic action created favorable Impression Juch
suffering f ON q severe Geld, but sang with great
acceptance and was warmly welcomed The cast
also included Amanda Fabris Clara Poole, tessenden,
Ludwig and others and The performance WAS success
The opera mayni6ceniy staged, the great scene,
the burning of Rome, beng specially effective " Tho
Queen Of shcbar Will he gwen tomorrow night for
the first time In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
EDWARD SWEET.

The death Of Edward Sweet, which occurred 1t his
home at Montclar, N. J.. on Saturday was not unex
pected by his friends His health had not permitted
him to active part In business for eight years
although his name had boon at tho head OF we'll
known Stock Exchange firm all the Time 1t was
announced yesterday that tho old style would stu DO
retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

he sssfsrsd ab,sts ssn hh sssra Prssdsas 6asa
via Who suasnas frou evsswssk Erssssd Leave
Of sbsrses ves Prssdsns Cssnsss H. Bliss has seou
pied HE place IL u noe kneva whsehsr Mr. Baldwin VIII
Be reelected prssfasaG HE Of In the
haads s the Arscso bar Tor may b css
sdsrsd nscssssrv nos 70 acosps II osr'sn thss the
directors SOLVE nsseess the aAirs Of shs
bank hss they done lately Many friends Of the oanx
sxprssssd that vos sAsas Bliss would oon-
charge Of II butis Understood shas he 10 an,
willing 10 spare the time tom bis busInssa