davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
, PRINCETON WELCOME 70 President PATTON.

4 PRINCETON WELCOME TO PRESIDENT "a IIO''
,ho Irr.idcni-elect Of Princeton Dr. Francis l.
Patton. made his formal bow to the gradnai"' OF
That college last and enthusiastically received
BIZ Ito Philadelphia alumni. III responding TO Tn
tosst Prnccton--whcro mighty Edwards stamped his
l,on heel ho said: LIT me make tho philosophy OF
penplc and do not who makes the theology ann
wont On to indicate hi, attitude regarding The luiuIe
,,lcv of Tie college, under his administration In ths
connection IA, said: II | i've to bo inaugu acd,
shall say All aboard for tho university We mean
10 Lrcp Princeton a Christian college There are
-, oto who VII find to their cost that am not afraid
to beg for the college There Is IA man that Is sh'"-
Using tia. he wants Ia give 10000 TO some worthy
oil, p-d That man has not Yet received my letter
when he does he VIII that nvc fciiowships In
Princeton Collrgr are the bc-i invcs mcm' lie spohc
moi a,,uringIy Of tho bright fure of the college ana
,llulcd in Term. -, rrvcrnt compliment to President
Mrco.h who "a. Vigorously chccrcl a. ne "sc W
MAKE. one 81 hi, characteristic sp--che- During
the Same wcck The Alumni Association OF Nor'hcaStcin
,.rnnsylvauia meeting ia Nllk'bDalrc. ihnOrNhu III
,afl resolutions tho choice OF the BOarl ot trustees
c,.r,ur tha the great aud varied abiuy ~lrsuia-t
resolution. high courage and wide learning Dr.
p,tun hal already shown encouraged =" the teller
ina, he " ould prove worthy successor In Inc OF
presidents which included Edwards, Wiihrispoon anu
Ncfro-h~ Dr. MctO,hs retirement "ss a'o com
u~uUraiod In H. terms
Tho TWO presidents will attend tho annual dinner OF
INT, Princeton Alumni h>-orisf0n ot New ulk on
L.. maze ~ Tho president OF the Princeton club. the
I;cv. Dr Henry Van Dyke, Mayor Hewitt fhmuM
WrfniUrr and Chaunccy Iepew, representing the
narv ard and Yale Associations Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Minneaps lis, Mins., Ma
TpOrHIISOuE yIRF ~ HEOIDWAI

4 fire that gave tho Tlro Department cohs"oi"D'e
trouble and seriously Interrupted Barnnms paT@u''
was discovered abont y. m. yesterday In mo Da@o
meut Of tho lyc-siory marble front b1ldlng' w
$40 broadway. directly opposite the Mctiopoh'""
Hotel. Tho building extends through the bio'h "
uerer-st and The first floor T. occupied by White,
more Ernthcrs manufacturers Oi mirrors. fa1 oi
Tho firms stock OF glass was in the basement am
tho hacking materials furnished abundant incl Ioi
tLo Names SMOKE was 50 thick in the baseheh.
that the Grcrnen could not 60 into II. IL was
o,c,ock before the fire under control aithn"Es.
tbc flames had not bren permitted Ia extend pyon"
tbc basement The loss by the nrc was not srca.,
uIi,femo,e brothers lost about $4,000 In dainasr
=. stocE while smoke damaged IIirsh a Parks stNs
OF straw goods and Wood ireemans stock 1i r BOY,
IA ooO' Tho building, owned by the Astors, can 10
In 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
SIammerlng
Ay.EKRASD Bol's SUDDEN ELEVATION 10 GOVERN
MINT OPTICAL

AS'EKeA>D Bol's SUDDEN ELEVATION 10 GoyLRN-
MINT OFFICIAL
Que 81 our leading society papers recently mehti"hed
length tho Of New York Custom House Of
u,a who obtained hi, appointment through the lhNtuH'h
taty ~ an Institution for the cure ~ S'ammeiins
This Instance L. only OF many that can be traced
the cicI Benefit, attending course ~ instruction a'
The School ~ ia, Voice, under tho objection oi Professor
Douglas NcCallum.
The onical 10 question whose name with many others
~li b. furnished upon application. undo.e To scu-
1"slrab" l",uon on account 81 no vicous but Die
habt " SisInrring short and course OF intruo
ih. habit. thus enabling him to pa tho necessary eN
animation unattended by any dfcusx 1t is now -s.aI
At h. could hardly -psk free word he i now
entirely recovered and full Of gratitude for his dcIiN"fanc
No but -,ammrrrr can appreciate m hioL ac a..
such and the permanent Influence for good mat II
~. over his future M repairing him over ana over
again ror expenses incurred In tuition. 800
The e-tlhli -hntut back tho year lSOc snco
Is present conductor. who has written good deal upon
the subject and made Il lic study Is mn "eIntt~o
Tor the task h. undertakes having the knowledge ana eN-
lrlence necessary completely cure every ono coming
person. fnf most agreeable c"nYerrohaliSt am
refined correspondent and regret repo-ing IN him
perfect conhdenee IL tdlie-sSl ~ fst f"ur-
school which testimonials aud rcfer-
ences Of the highest character
IL Is entirely useless that when such woDn'rfu
excellent institution bo Interviewed OF Correspondent
with I'm att nars there IL absolutely doubt
ra-, Thosr who been cur-t and ming
ample testimony TO the foregoing
and r.ns Interested should aoQuant thems' Ives win me
facts which will be- checrfuly communicated MI NC
give prompt attention TO those who may nqurc"-Irhc
Musical Guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
OPENING A NEW SUBURBAN ROAD.
TINE FIRST TRAIN OVER AN ADDITIONAL ROUTE TO
UNDERGRADUATES AND LUNCHEON.

UNDERGRADUATES AND LUNCHfoN
The new rapid transit route over the road OF tho
Ncw-York City and Northern Railway Company, be-
tween New-York and Yonlkers, was opened yesterday
A special train carrying the directors OF the company
and their guests left the Rector Street station OF tho
Ninth Avenue Elevated Road and ran through 10
One hundred and fifty fifth St., where Change OF cars
was made to the line. the run through to fonherS
being made IN fifty mine minutes. inrihhng me Stops
The new route runs from Onc-hundIed and-fity fifth
st. along the Harlem River straight along TO van
CoIandt Station, the lower end OF Van Coriiandt
Park and thence DIVORCES from the old route OF the
NcwYork City and Northern Railroads track 10 tho
northern boundary Of New-fOrk city into |e'ty
Square, YOnkcrs, whore handsome sfa'ion OF req
brick with every modern convenience for passenger
and freight traffic, Is in course OF construction. Inc
Yonkers terminus will cost about $4,000 and when
tho road Il In proper working order, after April
next, 1t Is proposed to run trains at intervals OF
fifteen minutes, to make the Journey from Yonkcrs
to Recior-st in forty minutes, including all stops.
The arrival OF tho first train greeted with
enthusiasm by largo crowd and the officers OF the
road entertained their guests at n luncheon at the
Yonker~ Music Hall where addresses were made by
isSemblyman j. Irving Burns. Waldo Hutchins. Joel
T. Frbaldt. pie,dcnt of the road. and william Allen
nuter ir counsel for the company. The officers of
tbc company present were joel b. Erhard pres lden
". II. Rockwell, secretary j. W. Kcnha'I, lralnc
manager: II. C. Willets. auditor: sebastian WINNER,
chief engineer; and George warren smith, A. Marcus,
" illlam Merkcns. Edward H. Bonner a j.: Bayls,
George l. Forrest II. +. DimOck. George T. Siohe'
". n. HOLSTER, Rufus Randall and Jonn j. AcCoO
directors. Among the guests were Judges Day ana
Irady, Police Justice Patterson. expo zee tOHmis-
,ionrr Matthews. George II. Adams. counsel for the
New York and Northern Railroad Company eX-hayof
Wckhain. Calvin Goddard. j. Jane, tl0cS, chiel en-
giucer of hr Snburl al Rapid Transit Conn any j. a.
Ouiniard. cX-hsscmblyman MOller. suiin"i stone
William SuIcr " ". Law, Stanley IL Kay. N H.
Johnson, 6. II. Bailey representing The Manhattan
Railway Company j. 6. +. Holden. Edward l ndcT-
hill, Of YonkeiS Alderman T. J. Lally. W H. casey,
J. Y I'ndrrhlii John Bright, Michael Mooney. plesl-
dent Of the Yonlrrs Common Council; Police captain
Mangin and II. i. Archer receiver of taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Post pGre Naflrc.

Should daily By all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
arosca for das YEA ~ any r S sTa. ss and
documents. letters not ,geaiy addressed being sent oy
Fore En maui ease sS az ths oee a. foilows
srNpAY-At p m. for Para and Pernanbdco per steam
sldp Maranhrise. from BALTIMORE
MoNDAYAt2So m fer Martinique and Tor Qua e p',
VIA Martinique. per steamship fasccla, from fhllI
rrEsDAY-At go a. M for Ireland. PEI .e,m,hg
other Europsin countre. MAST be r-ct~d per No
wEDNEsDAY-Atl m. for Brazil. and for the Ia Plat.
81 croiS Taonas, Tor barbados. AM for Lr9;
.n w. s s.9. ssr, Per for ' as.r nd nj
ma., 90 dir ,ctsa per sns",r %
ster, for Great Britain ana other Ear'r:aa
M Tor Europe per .slnsnp LAIN, a. sSaln,nOsn
aa Bremen letters f' iTs for I Fort, Ss E s''Si
rect PER steamship kranr. a. H,,, 70,
ro ,Ssr.'' for ''' ota.1 Gesoan STATE,
c sS''a ana fst 81 na%a viz 81 also
ward Island, sfoc per n es, sm,r
% *. rS'T from So~,oriean.
and BluesIl pct st.snshp Athos ettsr. for sss.nil.
siu"G r. per- re .ss ssSa TPad At for xs IS.
& ami r SS' c Rfl s,s raS Ss ana
Yac.t.u sts.a.aO sy A,elaaa,'s letters fos
1 af1 .;ssns, iroa a. m hiG '''
y a
Thny4lls llesrs be direelei per Thin Svs!la %
AT a m for reat Britalu Ireland Germany. Austria
Denmark. sweden. Norway. Russia aud Turksv, poe
nship W-rra VIA southampton and bremrn trtters
must directed per Werra ~ at lot frsLce.
switzerland Itar. Spaia and Portugal pei stein'aip
IA via Havrs NJ a. for ~sofIsbt dirrct.
per ship Furues-i via Glasxw notters must "
directed per Fur nessa")i at 80 a NJ Tor Europe.
per steamship Etruria. Queenstown tietters for
directed per Etrnris'b at 03O N for the nether.
iands. Amsterdam steamship fdani Vrttefs
must lie directed per Edsn - at 80 a. Tor
BeIg direct steamship Penniand via Antwerp
(etters be directed per Penniand''D At Il a IN
for Hayti and fnagua. yer steamship A.'a at 20
for Costa Rica. via Limon, per steamship foAha ron
New-Orlesna
SCNDAN-At VI. for Biu-held, per steamship cuseie
IRON New -Orlssna
Mails for China and Japan. per steamship Cy OF sydney
(from FrAnciscOl. csso here March rs ~ $50
Australia iron Franc sco close here March 81 a
D. NJ Mails fer the Society Islands per ship Iroplo
Bird tirom san FrlsciscoL close here March % Al
$50 n NJ. Mails for Australia New Zealand.
Hawaiian. FIJI aud samoan Islands Der stran.
New.York Of steamship Repubhc with British
Fla and thence bv Steamer Key West, Fla, close
at tAis office daily AT = ~ -. M
THE schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is ar.
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted over.
Land San Francisco Malls from the zst ar.
irving time at Francisco on the day OF salIS "
steamers arr dispatched thence the same day
HENRY g. PEARSON Posfmsstes
Post once. New. York n. Y. March 8. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Decatur. H.. March 1o-Three heavy mortgages oh
the property Of The indianapolis, Decatur ani Sprheheld
Ealroal have been lId They amount to 81, 800 900,
and are favor Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Of New Ork. and Noble & Butl r. Or lnnihalps ny
draw interest al the rats per per annum and run
70 1918.
Lincoln. Ncb. March 1O-The decision OF judge Duhny
OF tho nltcl Stacs Court in Omaha, Granting an ihnhc
ton In The suit brought by tho Union Pacific against the
state HOnd Of nspOItaOn has raised an intersuhs
question a, to the powers OF tho state The injunction
order. the refrain from interfering In any way
with nue-ons Of damage by the company ana pro
hlbt, Board from lnerIo ring with rates OF lo ~
- governing The I'li me
viii h. appealed - United states supreme court
Under decision Board cannot c'mic The fosi 20
do much "A, a "A m"ud u, rotited
ami II can dscrnnat. in It's against pisces or IN
IA nal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

The marriage Of Major J. d Pond ana MISS Nay o'''
,os ,l.ce nj II o'clock yesterday morning at the MONS
=, e bride. paIents Nj and Mrs. willard r. Ciss' NO
o. Rsmont ave- Jersey City Tho Rev. d. l. he"es
to,u.d the ceremony The wedding was . d"et i'niS
one and the guests included only The mnfn'a'e i 49,
cI.s Among then were Major Ponds fsner W. r.
pond who was pioneer OF Wisconsin ana '"en.er "
the FIRST legislature State his brother d.
Payson Pond; the grandmother and auh's o. 80 .na
w.. Have. and the Misses Ho~eA aud her oro',,''' ~
ss,crs. and as friends Of the BRIDE Miss Ne'e 20"
wlnklc and Miss Lottie eager while MAJOR ro,d "s' a.
tended by MI Frank Jenkins and Colonel hdwsfa "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

AN pERsON-On March Q. at her residence IN Boston n
Mass Nrs. Ehla IL ADderson widow OF the hrT ituhs
Anderson IL IL. Ii. D., and moihor Of Henry H. Andsr'
ssn. osl.. oil TIN, GUY.
pRAKE-Atter snort illness ut his late residence West
35th e.. =. Il. =. Drake: NJ D. ,,.. c.,-, o- ,,h
a~e and Sst on Mondsv Il. as II O'Clock m
II IA requested thai no nSsers be sent .
srf ss s Of ni
+ n Drake. D. 2; Chi y: S sau at c"lsos IN
President
CHARLES II. AVERY,
Assistant Secretary.
oIggoNs-At Jersey CITY, March g. 1885, John J. G!D1on
ransrs s soryoc. held SATURDAY March To- 1885
Rama In. taken TO Bufraio for inierment
uASrZ-On saturday morning March ~; 49,. "A' IHh'
sb.tb HAYWARD CAN'T wife Of Ge.rr: si% ws. 55h,
on Mon iay. 1911 inst. at 4 O'Clock p m
Intsimsnt az Wesd2Wn , o,, 4.
In Florida Alfred J.. "foseao' IN
r,e. services at the residence his father 81 schcr
merhornst. Brooklyn. on Monday. l1th INST
fanstt a WIDOW Of Joseph y. Hustled.
Notice OF funeral hsroatcr
LApEw- On Friday evening March after short nes'
Harvey s Ladsw in his $50 ysir; u.,.o,ax. rus,i.,
March is az ic,3oA IN.
1TEon Thursiay morning. March g At hi. residence s7s
Madison ave. OF pneamonRa M,ia hreane Pr..bvcrl,n
9n%rc, corner 72ds' sunday. March AT 80 y IN
srELY-suidcny. at Danen Conn. Thnrsd5' Ma'oh T.
rrn"rsi from Congregational Church. DArioa- Monday
n' VIII b. 10 waiting on arrival 1877
sEAMAN-on Fra,v. March O. 1879; Ellen r: Seaman
yces AZ her late residence. 10 West 3Tthst on Monday
rn,ermeni At 90 skill
Please omit flowers
Isar s. @
Funsr services from hurhn OF tho Divine Paternity 45th
ss m AZ" OF 81 Nicholas oias No SAL u and A. NJ
arc requested to attend tho services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ApoIrT THE WILD ANTI RAILROAD LEGISLATION
IN IOWA.
From Tho Iowa state Register.

We COPY elsewhere article from lee ~, w. %
rniBUSE Saturday In surprised comment on .ao ca
treme leeIsaton proposed In the Iowa Icglsiaturo
h"ws ihst IL does not talk without ho"ieuso pi ,o
READ situation, for IT shows acaa .mna,Ion. VII viii
he seer that the Judgment OF this uDpreJu9ccu
paper the leading Republican paper o, as ar H. rcd
ii nd rancnroIs members OF IT. Tbs fair ana rcasuh
allie men in the Legislature should ana will 1901 sAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
FRANCE AND TIE DEAD KAISER.

Paris. March IO.-A high military officer and
suite will represent France at the funeral OF
the Emperor. II is stated that Emperor Frcdcrcks
reply 10 the message of coincidence sent by Pres
idcnt Carnot of France wis very cordial and that
he expressed the hope that the relations between
the two countries miglt continue friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
DIED.

TITUS-At Rye. n. Y. March = 1855 george T. iit"s
In the I'D year OF hisa2o , ,,.., -,
Christ Church, Rye on Tuesday iSth 'aSl
Train, leave Grand Central Station at 22op returning
leave Rye at 4: IS and BOD D. an.
rnwNsEND-On Thursily evening. March !. 1888 caro-
line Drake. widow OF John r. Townsend 49,,
Relatives OF the fany ars nvot 10 attee nor
funeral at residence 253 West l4thsI on MONDAY
morning, at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11


United States DlSirict-Aitornoy stephen A. "aihef
has begun suit. by direction OF 'bc Attorney
c.nora on behalf of tho United States against TIC
Western Union Telegraph Company and thn UNION
Paslfc Railway Company TO recover rl2'4eo w 'o'
moneys received for Government mesa Inc COM
,,alnt which Med yesterday In The Cihtca S'aes
C,rcult Court forth the equalization VI Inc COM
NAMES and refers tho grants In 1862 anu io"s "'
.rqe tracts of land tho CDon PACING Railway 'oh
,anv ar IFS pledece~ Tho Union Psc'r asieoh
among other things that 1t would transmit dSpaic"'
over tts telegraph lines for the Government "hrn-
aver REQUIRED by any department thereof. ana 10
chsroe a fair aud reasonable rate not 10 oAcrou ms
.monnt maid By private parties, and hat me con,
r-re ,tlon Cor such messages should be SCI hSf~
py ths railway company for the payment OF bonds
and Interest. - - ,.,.or.,h unos ,lon-
,.o T-nton pacHc road for several years under a
contrart with tho railway company Tor DIVISION
~ tbn rcceI1ds Army officers aud other hh'r nsen
,te ;c,,rraph lines and hayo sent m.ssagcs wnion
wors prepaid under The rules OF inc mcaio,n NV"
Counsnr aud were sftcrwafd charged 10 the ''oN-
srnu,e,t in the accounts of The Officers ne Ihoey
o.reved the Government DECLARES should nave 1rn
annl,cd in csymcnt Of the indebtedness OF INC .n'"h
Pariac COMPANY. Tho amount OF Inc chA se' -
tho amo:at for which suit Is brough':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
THE CAMBRIDGE. 334 5TH-AvE.

Auexclusive aud lect hotel apsrtmenthsnse Per
nanspt guests only Rooms suite. furnished Or I'M
furnished iaeludag heat. slsctrtc Sht ard service
,'uI,nc unsurpassed Table dhste at weekly rates TO
patron. orlv Private table IN apartments II desired
iJsrenz Reich, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ZIP CHARLES MARTIN.

Danyillc Va March tO.-Dr. Charles Martin clerk
OF tho United District and Circuit Court for the
Western District OF Virginia, died hero to-day from
paralysis, agr seventy avc He wac prominent
man i'm hi. day. lie entered tho army on thc Soh'h,
crn side at tho outbreak Of the war and rrmaineu
IA II, cl,~r lie had been professor IN Hampton
-NnncY and Ilar burg Colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

sbamoldn, March 1O.-Local Assembly No lo''o':
Un,o,,s of Labor has surrendered Us charter ana
declared the stnks of. Tho members are Indignant
at tho treatment they have reoeved from hcadquaros
"a dccIara that they were not given tho suPPVris
duo iheae Thsv numbered $50 and vASs al To-"
CuadArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
TIE HEATHER REPORE

CONVENIENT ISDICATtOss-FOR FL HOURS.
wAsHr.GroS March lO-For Massachusetts, ana Cos"so"
cut brisk easieriy Winds warmer Arsat"nihs
weather f,0ved hy rain
Tor Eastern Ssr.York. Eastern Pennsylvsns ana ~"
Jersey warmer ls fresh sOuthoasterJ wihus eA''S'
brisk ths threatening weather foie~ea p' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
UULIN'S IMPROVED

NT.W-AMSTERDAM FOUNTAIN PEN,
Fins Medium and Coarse. Warranted IA karat Gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
I,opdci, and Liverpool

CLOTHING CO. &c 81 Bowery. Will hay- special sale Of
spR,. OVERLOAD. to 900 elegant ak facet
overecsss made genuine English Melton So ~ and
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
cRIDUATESIH DENTISTRY.

There WAS large attendance at nle WeH', e,,a. ~
- "...e,,e,t c>crcis~s q the New-York C"'rte ="
<.,..- ~ tblckeriny Hall last night Inc ''ie4
..s dai,ered by Albert westske ana inc ,',,ns
s,ss we're awarded: Cold medal for the Des' snve,
md ora, practical examination wan o. neo,,sry.
~ o., IN, most skifui work IN opcrau'e GENUS go
nDa" na,ouez ID, Silva silver medal for the bcs' p
ssss,cal dentisy, George b. Herbert bronze
sar the best report Of the aual surgery clinic .a n.
~. n H. IJchom. y. A. Chlehef'o ISS
Stevens ~ p Ivea u. d. Kettig. s. 4. -; N M
y, sod Charles p weber received honorable S m,,s an
,s WORK they had done TIE exercises T,s name.
sadr.. By the Rey. Dr. Thomas o'"'
s foiows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

also headquarters for Typewriter Ribbons and all
supplies and alt standard makes o stvo.r apio
AN FOgutan Psns THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN
NETWORK CITY SOLICIT from send Tor our Illustrated
OF Office and lab0rsaying devices Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
PtPNTNS GLTTTERING PARADE
4 FIRE INTERRUPTED IT-rHIGHTENED ELEPHANTS
RUN AWAY

FIRE INTERRUPTED IT-TEIGHIENED EIFfHANl'
run AWAY
Darnum sent farysnd In procession through the
street, Of New York Last night and thousands ana
thousands Of people turned q" 7" 500 IT, inc great
ANNA, paradc which preiudrs the opening Of N"
circus season was seldom witnessed by moro onlook-
cIs They lined the streets through which tho gay
show pesscd in dcnse masses, every wih""" ana
roint az vantage was crowded. and every lampro~
along the route bore a clustered fruiiage of small
h.vs The way bill as originally ahahpod anu
pu,ashed was Madison ave. 10 Ioriy-n'uh ST. !"
IJrl ave 10 Twenty ninihst.. To broadway, 10 Cram
q to sullyan.st. 10 Canal-si., TO Hud>on-'t.' !"
Ejcbtl.avc to Twenty sixth 81, to MADISON "iuA'o
Garden
Int malcv oleni nttlc Snidr- IRE Spuiiefro up
al No $40 broadway, and tbs caused h"' hN VI
,c s,nctaiors who aW aitod tho procession IN New
york,s greatest thoroughfai~, from Fourteenth 81
~ Grand 81 to be disappointed Barnum has dn'eh
t,tnmpbantlv over many fires, but he had TO go ON
az ~, way for this and his long, Sh''cfhe INC
81 wonders turned aside from Broadway al fonfeo"n
81 to University place thence pfoceedcd do"h
:, and took up the regular route at Grahdst' VIM"
il got To Wooster-st tho eoneested droNeS u '0'
women and children IN Broahway mace rus" W ~
q They ran heller ,hcller acros- Mcrer anu Diccie
sts through the narrow cross streeis' luho'ou'
of PERSONS we're knocked down and trancd on III 'ho
STAMPEDE Ia few minutes "VOstcr-sl Wa pa h'i'
AID its narrow limits overlooked But IN spite of The
t,Isb great numbers Of the broadway crowds we'e'
through no fault OF their own. . leh' iamch'ins
A, ,he sIxfhavc Elevated station in Grand g. .
tho three elephant. drawing tbs EiuoFaru 'L'u' 1.
tnok fright al The ercad trains and ran a" Ay beah
ioy ,hc r.,Ie and part Of the trout Of the chariot
They werc brought under control. bnHrsoi , nu ~
49, was harnc,sed 10 the damaged chariot Phneas
r. Barnum was hand FOR 10 process n ana
he said IL was an unusually fine show bmi The
opening Of THE circus TO morrow afternoon VIII u,r
traction o the public OF N~w-forh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
lH0UR3i Morning.

In the diagram continuous line shows tne barometer
nurfu,tI.us Yesterday observed AZ the mted StAss
Signal Service station a. his cry ,n.aa, Wrosh
the temperature noted at HudnuVs phAi"A''' 40 'sN
r,,,,.,, orr,cy March Ill A. M-Clear mild weather
nr.vasd ye,,.rdav Tho temperature ranged bwson 2o
and Doo tho average ss) being 49, higher than on Fri
day.
In and this city 10 day uers win Pr""S"V 10 .
weather. followed by eloudinsss sse ram
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
pro,..or Dran,r OF tho Central Park Observatory makes
IN. r.psrt for the esdsd Saturdays
BaromstsE Inehea IhT"o'"e'"' 22g
No., M.r Ia =: m 10 sBs Marm Mar. 10 " m. az
Min,n'n Mar n m 20 Gy6 Minimuu. Mar o. g. m a.
Eanga ~ .8S2 Raage.........- ..-...''''- 90.
pisls.o. Travelled BIZ She wilma le7l miles Amsss' VI
water. oil inoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

force Of tho opinion. and will heed II, warning ard adj
vice. Even tho unfair Will hal dy Ilimcnt " The
Register much to call NE TRIBUNE all echo Of
the Regency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

prDNAS- UOFPNTRY-0n Thrrsfav. Mach 9. At the
rllr rim Church ~ tho ksv samuel IL. Virgin. d. d.
William H. Rcdlnan to Bsaah IL Honmire.
NJ cards
Tyler rLKrNS-fn Phn,,elpha on the sni inst. BY
,hr M Rev NJ A. De " Howe. II. D.. LII D.. Blshep OF
Central Pennsylvania sidney Frederick Tyler and Ida A.,
dauguter OF William L. EIkins esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Thelages handsomost and most complete Account Book
Mandatory. and Printing establishment Tor mo CONNER
in Nav York