davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
THE STAGE PRESENTED 4 PRETTY SCENE.
MANY wELLKNowN PEOPLE ATTEND K1EMESs

MANY wFrIrKNOwN PEOPLE ATTEND KIRNESs
FESTIVAL IN AID OF 4 BROOKLYN CHARITY.
The word Charity I'm letter, Of light over the stage
u the Erooklyn Academy Of Music last evening was
the only III Of tn, work for which large audience
had assembled t. witness the brilliant KrnesS festival,
given I'm ait If the brooklyn Training school and Home
for l0uus Girls.
There were many well known people in the boxes
ard IN the .,t II the house. Among them were Mayor
and Mr. Chaplin. Nr. aud Mrs. Timothy l. Woodruff
MIR and Nr~ = Y. White. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rogers Max
we'll Nh and Mr. Malcolm r. Maine. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman l. Munro Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Conron'
Mr. and Mrs Alfred X. Calhoun. Dir. and Mrs James ,.
sudan MIR. and Mr., Charles \. Moore, Mr.. ana Mr'
". n Mnrtha Mr.. and Mrs David A. Body, Mr.. and
MIR Richard Young Mr. and Mrs Charles y. hoo-
lln.. Mr. and Mr.. Edward T. jordan. Mr. and Mrs
f. :. walker MIR. and Mrs Charles p Manncy' MI ana
Mr.. Charlie. l. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs George T.
r,rtv Mr. and Mr.. Thomas +. Pearsall. Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes f. Haye, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowers, IT. Mr.
and Mr., Henry (. Finch. Mr. and Mrs l. y forl Nlr'
and Mr.. George Tansemau, Mr.. and Mn. Archibald
Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Lucicn b. squier Mr. ana
Mr. Calvin b. Barber. Mr. ana Mrs Johh fFai'iS On"
MIR and Mr.. Clarence n RYDER
The opening act was psntomime entitled Inc
svinh. ar Ncph,tos Violin in which pretty fairy
tale va, depicted ~ children aud ELECTED abundant
applause.
The Krme>s proper. presented under the direouoh
4 Professor carl Marwig, included ior us oPrcscA'
ton about 800 persons, completely hlhhs the b'eas
stage Of the Academy The curtain rosc "P'H '""
lean. reprc.cntne many nations in picturesque ana
i, co.tru,e. The Grand procession was formed, ard
f., the music Of I.ernscins orchestra the participants
marched about In lines, filling the stage WIN
bright color and g,accfu forms The mnuet was then
danced by the Mise, Wilson. McGcorge cans benson
H.. aud Percgn and Messrs. Johnston N0tman'
,,,rtita Edward >chcnck, Mckeevcr wilson
Henry Sctcnch Crary and stratton pntch asi'o,
al
.,.'tst d,r,r Lace: TyroleIl dance MUun
iancg,- baby polka and GpT dance, ,e,tnr u.'
80 ,,,b nrcr.ion and all were loudly appiauueu lr
S.iinrtiye fcatur,,. The baby polka by n'.e SrI
w. ,r...na,vay gowns. received with the "urm -,
s m The festival viii be repeated tonight anu ~
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-,ionSisI Tcrn-sefore Van Brun: z.
g. o.. T. Is IS 50. e. S. 81. q. 90 81 49, e'' 80
~ supreme Court-chambers- Before oBnen J-MotiOa
cana, No- :, 49, , g,le fe az u Patterson
Sgps' sS ssJ 55s 90 1000 LOCO oos. 49, ''S 49,
supreme Court->pceial Tersrs Before L@.eos,.
iS 49, a. o g. 1913 s III ia. loos icS4:
supreme GcqIt-csn'PsaIrt a le'G ,a5 oe 2s2.
s3 S ' 800 SSsg 2l ;s ~, ;io' 2'o''
2G sSG SIS3 s 2ts 1ees bss Case
s dSg S ccar wr1i az lit
NOe ijs4 25,s: 49, $50 2siS 1870 ss' l"'S-' V'-'
1913 n 2su: cS Before smith, j.
cas Sa 5SH as. y<s Ransom CALENDAR
10 ~ a. n For probate wills Of thomas Reilly u.:a
cSeo,e susan LcnsOn j. D. Bcrnl aud George GOes1
10 s ST a courtGenera TeAeounea oc the term.
Superior COurt-specia Te5m-leiOe Freedman j.
Superior couft2Equity Term-Before TruaS. J'-No''
1S aSS toaTf-fPal Tern-art i-BOre Duao. j.
Nos Ss HS GcHrrral Term-Pa AdiOurned for the
e' Superior copTal Ts5mrars 11Gcfoss o go
S SC SO. $50 $40 a55 SIS go. 100 $50 GO 1876
pto S' sna B.dSS JJScs. 49, o. %. 80 a. "A. 50.
o. ON S ' Pea.-specia Term-Bsfore BOOksssver j.
Common plcas-TrIa TermPart I-BstOrc Alien IL
go so 40, 9- 80 tos Gao , s;c $ss. 40
Common Pless-Trial TeIm-Part lI-AdIoufned Tor 'ns
CIV Cour-specal Term Before Giegerieh J-Moaons.
city Corrt-Iria Term Part / Before flIsno0s, -
No S55 1909 1885 1856. 1872. 1918. 1924. o23c, llo2s
sS% s.i i;0f c laSLp 81; petore Mceern
Hos .s iisi 1927. l59 77s, 1875, 1910 li'e 1857
civ CouIt-Trisi Ternl-pa-t IIIBefore Van wycs, i
Sos 10 1911 l4sO 2+s 1891, 1894. 1861 f2'. 1905
CIV Court~Tral Term-Par: IV.-Before MeAdam.
l. % Of General Sessions-Part I-Be.ore Fitzgerald J.
and Assistant DsrctAttoine Macdona-Nos. to d. in'
Court OF General SessionsPart li-Before Cowng !.s
and Assistant DlstsctAttorney DlNis-Ao' 70 - Inc
elusive. , ..-....e u.., rrr po,ora Sr,vth II
ard ASSISTANT Distct-Attorrey Parker-Nos TO TO- h'
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
ERRORS CHANGED THE ELECIloN'
uR. AspISALL HAS A PLURALITY or iZS fo' AS
M,S-CooMBs's APPARENT PLU-
RAIITY ALMOST 10
RALITY ALMOST 10

Soma import ant changes came to hSh' 9es'eiunS "
aroohlvn in a careful revision OF the neures iop'
~ thu official canvassers 10 Police hcaoquar orr
comniIcd nv the accountants in the once Vi o'l.
commissioner Hayden. In TRANSFERRING inc =.
too tho canvassers' record 10 the oncial sneeVs -
s found that an error had been maze III oioui',s
20 Joseph Asphalt, the Republican canoida'c io -
semb,v In the XIth District, the vote Oh - -,
vn,,bard the Democratic candidate in the Eieheo"'"
nsst,ict Of the Twenty third Ward and vice versa.
~, the correct returns Mr.. Asphalt should nave i'
"a Mr. Rejnhard "A. THIS gives Mr. Aspihah
plurality Of 1913 instead Of 43 for Mr. heinhaio' anu
elects the former. ~, o,
After this mistake discovered carefui com
,.,ssor WAS made in the lid Congress District anu
ors we're found that when the corrections were
MADE reduce the apparent majority OF W. ). ooon'o'
go W G. Wallace from JOG TO %. II the defecu'e
r.x cast in the district for Mr.. Wallace arc counted
a., h,s favor he will have plurality.
The November meeting Of the Kings County ne
,uhUcan General Committee this evening Will prove
Interesting II any definite plan IS proposed Ioohhs
&uard a reorganization OF the party forces sala
o,nnent Republican yesterday IL seems 10 me tha'
h hest energies Of the party should be given 10 the
orr Of putting it in shape for future victories ra'ner
tsan permitting it 70 bs the victim Of disastrous 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
COUNTY DEMOCRATS DETERMINED.
THEY ARE BOUND TO REcRGANIzE A. FRIENDS
OF CLEVELAND AND ENEMIES OF HILL.

THEY ARE BOUND TO REoRGANIzE A. FRIENDS
OF CLEVELAND AND ENEMIES OF HILL
a special meeting Of the County Democracy leaders
was held al the headquarters in the Cooper Union yes
terday afternoon. Charles 4 Jackson presideo ana
Charles j. McGee secretary. Among the leaders
present were Maurice J. Power. Henry X, Beehhiah
ID. Lowber Smith. Edward Crosse. Thomas cosugan'
Jane, Daly Ernest Harvier Peter Rush. Arthur Berry
Michael G. Murphy. james Mccartney. William Canld-
well and William F. Couran. All the Assembly as
,rcts were represented except the With. the district
leader y :. Levy, being Tnavoidably absent. Afier
ron siderng the situation in executive session lor ha
an hour it decided that the plans for reorsanlza
tion ought TO proceed from the County Committee ana
meeting Of that body was accordingly called 70 De
held on Friday evening al the Cooper Union. Inc
Committee on Resolutions Instructed to be ready
~ report platform and address for adoption at that
ueetnc John W. COT is chairman Of the committee
on Resolutions. .
II is understood that the plan for reorganization
ppon which a majority Of the sub-Executve 'ofn-
which is composed of the leaders of the organza
tion agreed last week is to be substantially adhceu TO-
This includes declaration favorable TO making "ro'e
o,o,d Tho Democratic standard bearer in the contest
~ ,.ao and inviting all genuine Democrats 10 iaiN
under Mr. CIcvelands banner OF tiln ieiorii'
II will be virtual notice 10 all cohoerheu 'ii"' III O
orcanizad state the County Democracy Is |" pe ioi
cleveland and against Hill, ana thai IL mas I'D y
patty with HIS PresoeIIai "'P " ~
peculiar political methods ,-.-. ,,.......
sid q vclIknown member OF the County Democracy
,resterday: Unless the men VINO nave charge o
,lns thing weaken before Friday nignI, papcr wa
nc ~ oil genuine Democrats. The plan II carried
Pa 20. Lii make the County Democracy more IuehseY
OUT Nil MAJ than il has ever been. and point the
Say 10 movement for making Cleveland lev ana not
hliI i1c -. bi,er enmty of Hilfs friends and bring
may incur . Carnations but this will fr1gten only
s-ci,ic.I covards.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
prp1.p11CAys WIN IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

st paul. Mimi. Nov. 1O.-Althoueh Pierre claims 10
have won the contest for the permanent capital ID
south Dakota by majority Of about 5000 and many
of that cty's opponents concode A. much the "'ie'
contestant for the honor does not yield anything A.
is evident from the following Huron dispatch 10 Inc
Pioneer Press
"Of the senators in the new Legislature inc io
publicans have elected enough 10 give them majority
.. ,bree over ALI oppo-ton in tsat body. there being
twenty four Republicans 10 twenty Democrats ana
Independcnts In the House there will be te vote
if the Democrats and Independents unite against thc
Republicans There arc three contests which are be
leycd To- be rather favorable to the Republicans ms
would give them A majority On Joint ballot and Insure
The election If senator Moody 10 succeed hln~'it
t;oyernor Melettc's will exceed that 81 L"uChs
lind Lv 900 and that OF TAYLOR DEM by LOU
II is very probable that the capital question VIII 20
:, The courts for settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
RAILROAD INTERESIo'
CHAIRMAN F1NLEY AND TIE esCALPERs.

CHAIRMAN FINLEY AND THE "sCALpEh'
Chicago, Nov 10 observation-disclosures h'ie' 10 end
Western Passenger Association, is Hshiiie Is.
that the road TO great reforms is diilcuit o" vn
week he announced his policy of author'@"e noi,cv
rate Of any rate quoted by ticket sfaipe' on,h
that would drive scalpers" ont of business III d
Now, however the lines which deal largely WIN
scalpers" find they will be deprived Oh az -
business by Mr.. Finey's policy and are eH'..n,I
vigorous protest Chairman Finley has the oa 49,
of all the strong lines. however and today nc -
another circular. reterating his policy ana ue'
Agent CLARK of the P,ttsbprg and Lake Erie, today
wrote Chairman Finley to the effect that W. ger
months In the year 80 per cent OF the entr nonts
business between Central Traffic and Western i p'
done "scalIed7 harvest excursion uche's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
srocKs IN BOSTON DEMoRALIzEI

poston. Nov 1O.-The stock market opened Iih'
,,orrc in a feveri,h and demoralzed condition. hrS'
priees being IA 20 IL lower than saturday oio'
ing Atchison was of Is; Mexican oeh'r"i po'
cent. and West End Land, IA. At 10 go O'CLOCK tleio
was a sharp rally from the lowest prices
burlington and Quincy went up IL 10 % - -
,u -, Nashville "a 10 Il Is: Reading, IA to
co ,d A,chison ; 10 2S IS. At 10 80 O'CLOCK inc
r,a-h.i WAS unsettled Western Mon scored a loss VI
"a and Big Four was at 81 IL. Another rally tooh
Mace shortly after IL o'clock. with Chicago, bure
Ton and Quincy at "a u.s. II. Paul. As Manhattan
"a. Rig Four. 55, and Western Unon' 1854. M
. 90 O'Clock the market was more settled ana strVsi
~ tho lowest Manhattan j. up . L. Big four, .
h,chison /: New England, Union lFiclnc' i -
9, pani I IL and Union Pacific ana Guli, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
COIoSr1 Villas AGAINST THE FIELD.


ST. Paul Nov. 10 (special-Ex-secFetary william r..
Villas wants TO succeed Mr.. SpOoner as United sh'es
Senator from Wisconsin, and with Democratic Legs
lature it is probable that lie will do So There are
many wouldbe wearers Of the senator's toga IN inc
State and Colonel Villas will find large Held OF darh
horses ready when the last bell rings Among them
are John Wina,ls of GAINESVILLE: J. f. Dodge of Racine
W. F. BAILEY of Eau Claire, and General r. > Bragg
of Fond du Lac Others are simply waiting Inc
danger signal was hostcd few days ago. when IL was
rlmored that John ;. MITCHELL the Democratic Con-
gresham elect from of the Milwaukee districts,
wonh be a candidate for the senatorship next WINTER
But il was finally stated that Mr. Mitchell shall serve
his term in Congress; then two years hence he VIII
probably be trotted out as candidate for senator
Sawyer's shoes, provided tile Democrats re
tain control OF the Legislature. But az
the matter now stands il is Villas against
the field and the exCabinct officer is pretty certain to
take the race General Bragg is the bittcrcst enemy
that Villas has on his list He will fight Villas TO the
death if only for and there are Badger pohu
clans who say that the Fond du Lac man has more
strength than he gets credit for. Colonel Villas lays
claim 10 a majority of the votes in the Legislature
already but this claim is regarded as doubtful by MS
enemies Colonel Villas realizes that there i one
great danger ahead Of him In the way OF combination
of Republican members who hate him, with Democrats
who have in view the election of some other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
HEAVY SALES ON THE LONDON EXCHANGE.
THE DAYS FALL In AMERICAN RAILROADS
RANGING FROM liz TO 5.

THE DAYS FALL In AMERICAN RAILROADS
RANGING FROM liz TO 5.
London. Nov. 1o-on the stock Exchange to-day the
feeling of alarm and apprehension as TO the results OF
the coming settlement became intense Every kind
Of securitv WAS freely .od American RAILROADS were
panickv and the depression was especially marked In
dealings in the Street On cable advlces reporting de
clines in New-Y0rk heavy sales were maze mere Inc
leading provincial exchanges show RAPID increase Oh
disrust The days fall in American railroads ranges
from 1-o TO ,.
The future OF the gold movement Is OBSCURE 'e'
eral financial houses in Par, are trying 10 induce te
Rank ~ Franco n, assist English firms to complete an
enpapement 10 deliver $500 900 gold in Madrid during
the week. II the Bank of France accedes, It's acuoh
will tend TO avert an increase of the Bank OF fsa
rate of discount and to ease the settlement
On the Exchange at II 80 p. m. consols TOR money
and for the account each showed decline Vi '-io
from saturdays closing prices Atahtic anu 10 -
Western first mortgage trustees certificates dechno
~ Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage,
decline Of 10: Canadian Pacific, decline OF 81
Erie a decline OF Is Erie second oonsos oechhc
OF Ia Illinois Central, decline OF 1 81. faui ooii
mon decline OF 3 Is; NewYork Central declne Va
21-4: Pennsylvania, decline Of IA and keadihs'
decline Of l. -
At the close prices, compared with those ruiine
at IL 40 D. H. showed an advance Of Is for cofsoS
for both money and the account decline OF -
for Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees
certificates no change for Atlantic and Great western
second mortgage trustees certificates; decline Vi
l for Canadian Pacific a decline of Is for Eric
a decline Of IL for Erie second conSos' decnle ~,
l for Illinois Central: decline Of IL Tor 81 raui
o,n,oo, . decline 81 . for New York Central a
decline Of IA for Penny slvania and decline Of ID
for Reading A. r..o odov wore
paris Nov. lO.-Prices on the Bourse TO-DAY ~e,o
fairly srary though foreign securities 1nctuaed some
What Rio Unto lost II francs, and Credit foneier
3 IA francs. . II o..,s causad q
f,vorale feeling on the opening of the l}oerse 'oua
hnt nrcc, relapsed advices from LONDON anu cio
waat with a fractional fall in foreigners, mines au0
local speculative stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

r,o Roy DR. John " Worall delayed his delar'uro
, 81, civ a dav m order give hs congregation a''
onportmnity to say goodbye to him last night mse's
as hold in Dr. worrals former church the
street Presbyterian. and William Wsd'' one 81 W. ~
s.,A.1 WIN him on the platform were the lev. Dre'
pra-d Crosby John Hall, c. ;. Robinson H. =
49, -, a = ia Costa: Henry NJ. Field the editor
:, The Eyaneels, II. r. McENcn Samuel " ha''',
ton and the Rev. Dr. Ramsay all oil "Ho". P', a.
speeches appropriate to the occasion. .o.,u O.,
An informal reception followed in the large room ="
-, h,sauen, Of the church, at which Mr. wade III 'he
,',, Of the congregation presented 10 Dr. ana ME-
werru a silver service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
ALL'S WELL WITH Union PACIFIC.

Boston, Nov. l0.-President Adams, Of lno -, a
Pacific says there is no truth I'm the uinor 'ia' '',
Manager Melen will resign and be succeeded D! w. H.
Baldwin. lie also says There Is no fouhda'oi' IVA
any report that the Union Pacific Northwestern A'i
will be broken at least while am president
The Union Pacific Mr.. Adams says has no noatins
debt 10 cause any trouble. The construction vi "'.
Portland and Puget sound Railroad has been pro''o
for independently Of the Union Pacific. ana all al
nouncement concerning this will soon be maze INC
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf has no hoauhg uoD'
except minor matter Of some old coupons lof 49,
It's bonds will issue to the Union Pacific. MI Huais
also says There rate troubles on tIe o'iIos
Pacific system. We have more business thah VIC 'A'
attend TO. and equipment is all we lack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
ONE CLUB FOR NETWORK.
THAT WILL BE THE RESULT OF TO.DAYS
MEETING
COLONEL M'AIPIN WILL. ALSO RESIGN AS PREsI-
DENT OF THE PLAYERS LEAGUE-AN EX-
CITING TIME EXPECTED.

CITING TIME EXPECTED.
The annual meeting Of the Players League will be
held at Pttsburg to-day. The result will be what the
New-York baseball public has hoped for, but without
any idea to whether ii would prove TO be right
The outcome will be that New-iork and BROOKLYN
will have only one club next season. The crisis has
been reached. The hackers Of these two clubs nave
whstood the onsaughts against them as long a. they
could They have at last taken decided stand ana
will withdraw from the Players League. This VIII be
a dcath-bow to the Players League. The hackers of
these clubs have offered to SELL and have put price
their clubs but there Is not one chance In muoh
that the minority capitalists get the money me
prices were put high that no person would tfnK o'
agreeing TO pay the money.
Colonel McAlpin Will resign the presidency. THIS
will be another blow to the Players League IL was
NJ who saved the organization from going under sever
times during the At one time he went 70 phia
dcIphia and prevented strike of the players. VINO
refused to 60 on the field they had no received
their salaries. Colonel McApin guaranteed the players
that he would see that they received the money uue
them. This satisfied them. and they went on anu
PLAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
To OPERATE IT, OWN sLEFpERs.

Chicago. Nov. 1O.-A circular has been issucd from
the general managers Office ~ The Chicago. Milwaukee
and -. Paul Railroad. stating that after u day IN"
company will operate all the sleepnGcars on it, lines.
The contract which the 81 Paul Company has had with
the Pullman Palace Car Company FOR Oh" past eight
for the management II hs branch ~ the service
will c,4se a midnight 10 night The -. Paul road Ia
owned greater part Of TIC sleeper, on II, rJah and
with some which IT has had bult recently VIII nave
enough 10 operate a. before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
RAILROAD CHARTERs GRANTED.

Harrisburg Penn. Nov. lo.-CharterS were eran'''
at the state Department to-day by two rliro1' oon'
panics. one j. the Sts.e Line Railroad cA'ei'ulIs
from the NcwYork and PENNSYLVANIA state Inc near
its intersection with the Gencscc River southerN W
Perryvillc a distance OF two mios In the County OF
Potter. The capital Is 10000. and seymour r.
Alexander Is president. The other j. the Erle ana
shenango Railroad It's capital l. 100000. IL VIII
be seven miles long. from junction with the New
York, Chicago and 81. LouiS Railroad near drhfn'
Erie County. 10 a Junction with the PirNonrg'
Sheuango and Lake Erie Railroad near Evansville.
samuel b. Dick, Of Meadvilc. is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

Providence Il. l.. Nov. lo.--A writ issued by Frank
ii. Jackson. attorney for Il. H. Vale. wa, served on
The Union Railruad Company TO-DAY In sIit b. re-
cover 10000 for iujurc, sustained by Vale while
a passenger on the Occan-st blDomcr car. Scpiem-
Der 10 1890 Vale had ~, LEFT lex broken. and
William II. sanford. II Mlvaukcc had foot crushed
In ne accident Vale taken IA the hospital.
lie IS lcwcller. sanford T. suinS FOR c-5.UcO. NE
wit II. HI. cA.e hAyl.-. A.on -.r.-nd H. vneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

THE NEW HEAD OF THE CONN. RIVER hoAp'
springfield Mass, Nov. l0-The direciof9 Oh w.
necticut River Railroad ton ght elected Johh "
ntesdent Of the railroad. succeed the late ~ a.
ard Mr.. Mulligan will also remain a. snperi" ,,
M his successor j. elected. has been conn'ct-u WV"
tho road since 1852 when he was appointed meN' "
chanic He was appointed superintendent IN ioV' ''-
has served in that capacity continuously since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

san Francisco Nov. 10 special Enciena Reynolds.
Colombian capitalist i- here on h!, way TO New-l YORK
10 engage engineer, To- D, gin building railroad from
Carthnccna nosots and thence - Rio de Janciro.
Reynolds j. agent for company compo-ed - Colon
bian banker, and planters with capital Of = 100000
This road viii make the trip from New York ~ Rio
possible In DAYS. instead 81 twenty nine. a ~
prcscnt Trains will - from Sew York 10 Tampa.
thence by steamer 10 Carthascna, and by Train u"
IIur md RIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
AT THE BRDOKLYy THEATRES.

f. H. Sothern greeted by large andieh.o " ,i'
Park Theatre last evening when he appo IT,
latest success THE Master Of Woodbarfo"' nv
nan,nanv scenery and accessories were the same a.
accompanied the presentation at the Lyocum i"''"e
I'm New-York The play received VIII" 80
mark of approval. Next week the Casino ope'' -o
many will sing Madame AngOt' and "lhc ''""
Duchess" o,.ran.
Maggie Mitchell played her favorite part VI a,
chor. at the Amphion Academy last evcnihs' -
cordially welcomed by many old and some ne" "i9N~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

Wabash, Ind. Nov. 10 special .-But three ana
half miles Of track remain To be laid on the extension
Of the Cincinnati Wabash and Michigan Railroad and
the grading at the Fall Creek cut will be completed
by Tuesday next. over half the forty miles OF e~
line between Anderson and Rushville i baasted and
a. the connection will he finished within a week, ore
regular train each way daily will probably be put on
between the points named about November -. Tic
connecting link between the main line and the Detroit
and Eel River branch ~ the Ngbash viii he oomplctci.
ballasted and ready Tor trains 10 pass over by Tho
middle If the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
nrvocpAT,c NOMINEES IN BOSTON.

Boston. Nov. 10.-The Democratic Ward ana Ci'y
Committee tonight unanimously nominated Nathan
Matthews IT, a. candidate for Mayor and rcnOminated
Hugh T. Brady As street Commissioner. The nonina
don Of members Of the School Board left 10 com
mee of twenty five, consisting of one from each ward
MR. Matthews. the nominee for Mayor, is chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
GENERAL PALMER MAY GAIN a VOTE.

Chicago, Nov. lO.-An error ha> been d'sc'Vcr'u
in footing up the returns Of the 10 >enhT p''r'''
and Il now appear, that Kinney. the Democratic cand
da, for Eere.eutative Wa, elected. instead Of Hoppn
the Republican. ~ reported. owing 10 the fa't tha'
the two parties have been thought 70 zee ne IN 'he
legislature til, discovery i 81 considerable import
ance. II the official count vcrife~ tie election u
Kinney the Democrats VIII have lOl votes IN inc
Assembly and the IepublicanN but 100, thus mailing
the election 0f John VI. Palmer TO the Uhitd otates
senate next thing ~ certainty.