davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE Return OF "BEMr BRTHnELL."

Richard Mansfield returns 10 New York immediate
aitcr the New Year aud begins NJ the Garden
Theatre presenting. Of course. Bean Brummell which
has proved a most remarkable >u',c,,. Chicago. y.
Louis. Washington aud Detroit welcomed this unique
and delightful performance of Mr. Mansfield with all
the enthusiasm orded Ia in New York. II j. nine
week, since MIR. Mansfield LETT here. and in that time
he has drawn perhaps la scr audiences than any Other
dramat. attraction DOW before the public IL played
tl.cc weeks IN Chicago and his receipts approached
$4,000. a Chicago record that has teen seldom
equalled. Beau lrumm II will be done here pre-
clsely il done before, with the same scenery
and practically with the company. The an.
nounceUent Of Mr. Manshe!ds return has excited
good deal Of interest among society people, VINO
lhronged the Madison square performances Ass
autumn and the first night will have al the character
and color OF society gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
UEDDINGS PAST md TO COME.

Nj, Kate Nucent. daughter Of Richard H. Hueen~
wa, married 10 John r. Nicholson YESTERDAY fhoFhns
If = Agnes. Church. in East Forty -third-st' Inc
Roy DR. Drann OBLIGATED The maid 81 honor WAS
Mis-. Marie Nugent. sister OF the BRIDE. ana me
bridesmaid, were Miss Lizzie Nu-cnt sister ana
Ni., Margaret Nugent. cousin. Nathan hahan Was
bn.- man and tie ussaFs were Henry NICHOLSON
brother Of the bridegroom Richard II. Nueent u.
Charles Murray. Joseph Mccoy, d.. John oNeill ana
William o'>hea. \ wedding breakfast followed At
Nazzctti., 40 lO2 Wet Forty -nnth-,t. Among the
yues,. were Mr. and Mr.. +. T. Nucent. Mr.. and MIS-
Charlie, Black Mr. and Mr.. GeGlse \. Mott NJ
and Mrs j. F. Wenman. John Noller Mr.. and Mrs
lanes F NcCabe. Mr., \. sleight Mr.. and Mrs
Ioin HALEY Mr.. and Mr.. Ambrose Mccall. MISS
VcClo.Ley Raphael Nugent the Rev. tahers Conne!ly
and Walsh. Peter DOOley and VT. ana Mrs - d.
Sugent. . . 49,. . n "a
NcVickar Will take place on January IL. ana not On
January 10 a. ha> been announced. =.
Tho wedding II Mi>S Jeanne bOrrOve 10 y l..
Nc( ready l. - for February 10
AZ the Church ~ - Franco, NaVer thI> morning
AZ 10 O'Clock Mis-, >allie NcNey VIII De nlaIrch I'd
Charlie, Gianini y wedding breakfast VIII iolo"'
PHILADELPHIA Dee. 3o-The Rev. DR.. Leander I:
Chamberlain. who recently resigned the pas'"fste of
Cla,,on Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. BrcoklNi. Vas
married here t. DAY ~ Nj, Frances La dangl
Ter 81 the late ~A4c Lea. the celebrated naturalist OF
MI CITY The ceremony wa performed II tle Huir"
~ he Holy TRINITY by The Rev. pr MoNlcker
Augusta Me. Dee. 30 special. NJ the nome ~
CoIonel r C. Harrington this evening The marriage ~
hi. daughter Margaret Nera Farrnson. and INC ne
church Al North Abncfo-, Mas. took place. oau
a few intimate friends and relatives were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
Babes ~ THE WOOD.

The piece that was presented last night IN Nblos
Theatre under the name Of Babes IN the VOID is
compound of spectacle ballet burleSque pant omims,
harleQuiutdc. concert aud a5lean. II contains there
fore Httl. II everything. and i for the most part
never truly anything. IT. story tlends the nursery
legend of Co,k Robin with the Old ballad story ot tie
Babes m the Wood" the cruel uncle and the robins.
These ancient theme, treated loosely and ars
illustrated with r-ht pretty music and gilt
ternc dresses. The object sought * folc, and that
object j. accomplished our theatrical ancestors.
wh, were wise their generation. liked that
ancient story ~ the babes IN serious form.
and Of the old English actor> BaniSer,
when he acted Michael in the drama that subject,
gave a performance that was accounted great. ard
made a fame ~ IL tina, has survived I'm history. The
present day things through different medium.
The babes last . sht were represented by W. A.
Ne,taNcr and Geor-c h. tortc>cuc. 4
hcr,ucau lie. and OF course they were grote>qucy
absurd. The gem ~ the performance j. a duet >uus
at the open of act third los Mss Aida JenpUre and
Nj, Louise l,caid"t. Robin Hood and Maid Marian.
There a specially pretty dance by number q
iri,kS chamber maids. The baIlet !, led by the
uulLiut toGftihd. and l. numerous and cincle1t.
herr orcdiiah" series of shake pcarcin tahleaus
at the close For the holiday season this spectacle
Is timely. and IT. attractive qualities for those who
seek entertainment are obvious a. Scarcely 10 ~
and they often diu>e a considerable DC 'enccnce Il
innocent pleasure. I'm dramatic point ot view tn,
piece Is worthless. but a vehicle for the display
VarGtic, IL iuinl> IT, design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
4mu5cIlellis.
ACADEMY-s i5-Tnc old Honest-1d.
.vRFRG'S TULATIE-9 .ij-fuppeniee

AchDEMY-s 18Th old Honest-ad.
,NBERGS THEArI.E-2 lj-iupeni'e-S-Di fIca'F'
n4us
HrKKTLTY IYCIUN THEATRES 30 Lsfsyettef
plJOI' THFATEE.-2 and s-A Texas Steer.
BlOADw THEATRES l5-lo!snthe.
CASINOS i5-Po0s jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE ard l5-Af Barnes Of New
YoIN.
nsr,y,s THEATRE and sI5-rhe last Word.
kutN MUsEF,-t tfo and Wax Tsoesns.
GARDEN THEATEF-S-Suuse. and Dr.. BIZ.
Grand OPERA HOrsI-S-UGcle Joe.
uA1,MTEsTEIS's HARLEM OPERA HOUSES Is
Vsutev,i>.
VaEEIGAN's THEATRF,-2 snd s-Rl.r and The 400
HFRPNASN'S THEaTEE-2 and s S0-!ieffnsan
xOsTFH 4 B!ALIS-o and s-Carnenc.ts.
rYCEr-M THEATRES 3o-The Itles.
MADISON SQUARE THEATKE--s :3o-Afe' Thoughts
and A pail q Spc-s a"ls
METROPOLITAN OPERA NOCsF-s-Thc FLYING Dutch
yISEc,s 5THAvE. THEATRE-s-Clcopa,a
Nm PARK THEATl.E-2:l5 and sI5-Ine Pupil IN
Mag.
~iBLO> - and s-BshNs In the Wood.
pALHER'S THEATRES .Ij-JCdah.
PEOCTORS a5DST. TKEATEE-s .Io-Nen and Women
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Shp Alloy
STAR THEATRE-S-The Sens;or.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l5-The County Fsi
i4THsT THEATRE and s-Buc Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

reputation rs an official stands him poor! :"
stead when the suspicion j. expressed ma, w
trial o. appeal might have been more Sk'il"''S
or vigorously preS>cdA.
II Mr. Nicoll shall discover that IN 'ne par
ticular case in which the General Term hds
rendered a decision there j. no hope oi success
on further appeal he viii find in his once 'io'
a few cases in which the surrounding ld',s
abundan,ly prove the emptiness OF the poor
sellers prn,ence>. j. j. not always inc cd>e
that when a customer enters one oil these SHOPS
the bookseller males a speech a IN the "!h"
case. explaining at length hj~ purpose OF >en"-
ins the money TO a racc-track. 80 ~ I" pIINe
himself within the lega exceptions. surround
ing circumstances abundantly show the fraHd-
ulcnt character 81 the transactions III almo-l
every case. and Il prosecution honestly begun
and vigorously pressed may still. without change
in the law. suppress this evil which more thah
any other works harm among the young men
employed in great business houses. In devel-
opinc these facts and LAYING them before Ju'ics
and the appellate courts the young prosecutor
can Use his skill 10 rhe great good OF the com
munlfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE THIRTY-FI CHARITY BILL.
LARGE DEMAND FOR TICKETS FOR THE DANCE
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.


Mrs Thomas Hitchcock is extremely busy disposns
Of boye, for the Charity Ball between II and o'clock
each day and entcrtans the belief that the sale viii
be one Of the most successful in the thirty one years
that tli, noble benefit for tie Nursery apd Childs
Hospital has been established. Last winter the re-
ceipts from the ball amounted 10 $4,000 The lady
Managers Of whom there are neatly go, the list en-
bracng nearly all the leaders Of society. are selling
the tickets. and when they have finished their good
work it will surely be we'll done. The ball comes on
next Tuesday night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
NOT January g. lsgO a. the advertisement at first read.
hit January g. Is0l. II is 20 easy 10 forget thsa
little figure u.
The president of the ball is Mrs Edward Cooper.
Mrs, Henry NJ Day j. secretary and Mrs ". c.
Egleston treasurer. some OF the lady Manager are
Mrs Astor. Mrs Grover Cleveland. Mrs. +. d. Nor
gan Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs Addison cainnaek,
Mrs, John C. Calhoun. Mrs. Chsuncey NJ. De-
new Mrs r. ogden Doremus Mr.. Joel u.
Trhardt Mrs Walter :. Gurnee. Mrs.. ElbT7das
r. Gerry. Mrs, Theodore lIavemeyer Mrs. D. hooker
uamer,ley Mrs. IIicks-Lord. Mrs. Letter. MIS- Nief
Newcomb Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, Mr. Jesse seiemsh'
MIR, samuel sloane Mrs. Wager swayne Mr'. fa'an
stevens. Mr., Lawrence Turnurc, Mrs. Cornelius Van
dcrbilt Mrs W. seward Webb. Mrs.. Johh |eresa '"'
r. r. Wilson and Nine. dc Caumont.
Colonel lame, W. Varnum will act as the chairman
Of the floor committee with the following ans . W.
Beekman. Douglas Robinson lr }. klds"aS .Io''@
Cir;,ud Foster John Jacob Astor. Henry W. bipp!'
J. Lancdon Erving, Charles A. Mum, Johh T. hlhss'
ford Amory ;. Carlart, Francis l. ,hoerhh. W ~
Forest Marice Hamilton Cary. Richard ~ Peaogny'
Asa Bird Gardiner Lloyd A,pinwall. Arthur r. Sra
merhorn Clarence W Bowen. Luclu, kosser; nasa
d. AuchnclO,,. William Bard McNlckar, r. De!1np
Weote. t,rceny1le Kane. Andrew ". Green ). 10.
made Van Rensselaer, Franklin b hs rbo S' psoa
Oliver iIarriman IT.. Robert r. Narnum. Jonn :.
Ber,ord sidney Dillon RPey F psTS H. Cn ns
~, iSth william F. Gibson. Fidelo :. Garter,
J. Clinch smith. David Lapsley. Andrew A. BlooS'
percy Bramwell, +. Dwight Porter ana fFe"e'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Miss e. Furn!>s. No 451 Flfttav entertained W
Whist Club last evening. Among the members oil tne
hub present were Mr.. and Mr.. Pell Mr. Valentine
Hall Mr. and Mr.. +. l.. Ludlow Mr.. j. l. Parish.
Mr. and MIR. George Il. >chiefeiln, Nr. ana Mr''
e. Y M.Kim Mr.. and Mrs. g. De Forest Lord.
Mrs, Henry sloane. No. 46 West Fifty fourth-st..
gave a dinner party last night The guests were Nrss
Jane, Kernochan ID. q. Mills, Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock George +. De Forest Ward McAlllSter, Mrs.
Euchanan Winthrop. James kcrDochan. Miss John
son j. Parker. Mi>> Whltln. Buchanan Nlnth"p'
Mr., p,ran stevens, Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. "eor-s
T. De Forest. Heber Bishop. Mr.. sloane and Nrs'
Ileber Bishop.
Mr>. James VI. Waterbury will entertain house
party To- morrow at Plea,aunce,7 her country seat
near Barlow the sound.
Mr., Robert Hoe lr.. held the second Of her re-
ccptipg> yesterday afternoon. Her daughters. Mr..
Leon Marie and the Misses Hoe. assisted To re-
oclye. IN, ~.
\ great number Of prominent people Will go IN;
afternoon a. Tuxedo Park. whore to-plsht there WIZ
Ice an Informal dance and general lollh'atioh Inc
parv VIII gather n the ballroom. and al the minute
mast midnight the New Year VIII Do welcomed IN with
ittiuc STYLE and u, health drunk iu cSEnogg. Plpo-
ably the cntlon Will not be danced. Every room
ODD the club "a, been taken and most Of the cottages
have been opened by their 0V ncf>. \ pigeon sn"ot
Will be of the features ~ N"w-lears Day.
The skating ana >lcI Ching are excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS TNIS MORNING.

Foreign -Messrs Parnc and O'Bricn had a
secret conference AT Bou!oGne: another consult
ton will soon he held. - / fire in London
caused 900. 600 loss ----- The Scotch railway
strike is practically dead. ===- German TROOPS
cent out by Emin twice defeated the tive folc.s
in Africa - intensely cold weather preya Is
in Great Britain and on the Continent. @=
Holland has signed the Como Agreement.
Conress.-Bo,h branches in session --- The
Senate MeSsrs Wolcott. stewart and Teller H. ae
speeches a.ains, the Election biz, and Mc>srs.
Teller and Hale attacked the Elections COM
mitce for its delay in pressing the bill Mr.. iIoar
made strong speech, defending the committee ;
action Nj. stewart opposed the caucus Financial
bill - Tic House met and adjourned TIL
Friday
Domcstic.-tnother fight took place between
troops and Indians. near Rushyilic Agency. III
which over thirty Indians were killed. --- The
annual meeting Of the State Farmers League he
eau at Utica --- The American Historical and
Economic associations met in Washington; the
Chemical Society of America in Philadelphia. ---
The sole survivor Of the crew Of eight Of the
wrecked schooner Lucinda q. Potter reached Phia-
dclphia and told the story of the week. -
The business portion of san Augustine, Ten. was
destroyed 10y fire. -- Governor liil appointed
General Il. :. Oliver commander OF tho Third
Brigade.
City and Suburban BatAman N Co. bankers,
decided 10 make an assignment. =-- Conmls-
sioncr Porter. OF the Department o. Charities and
Correction testified before the Fasse't Committee.
- Stepniak the leader OF the Russian Tcvolu-
tionary party, arrived in tins country. ---- Com
missioner Eeatte got more money from the Board
Of Estimate on his promise 10 clean the Streets.
- The report of the Board of Apprds ~, call
ing for reorganization of the Appraisers ohire,
was made public. - Two men we're killed aud
ten injured by the falling Of the roof of an old
factory. - Stocks active aud lower on free
selling for both accounts. closing irregular, but
final changes generally important declines
The Wcather.--Forccast for to-day: Clear or
fair and warmer. Temperature Yesterday High
est, - degrees: lowest. 9: average, ~ IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
LILLE OPEN POOL ROOMN

One Of the fr-i duties of De LaHccy Nicol.
the new District Attorney, will he to examine
carefully the laws to see if a method cannot be
devised to close the poolroomS which the Gen
cral Term decision in the Wynn ease has
opened. All the ingenuity of his mind and all
the ardor of his nature which were displayed
at their best in the prosecution of the bribery
cases vii! find an appropriate channel in al
tempting to suppress these places. frcqucntcd
10y clerks and errand-boy>, who are tempted not
only to expend their own small earninN but 70
pilfcr from their employers to satisfy the taste
for gambling which such convenient resorts
incite. lie may well look first al the WYNN
case itself and find out whether there is suffi-
Gent doubt as TO the law to warrant an appeal
from the General Term decision. The s,i>-
plcion amounts almost to a conviction in the
minds of those who have examined this case
that it was carefully prepared by the attorneys
for the defendant, and selected by them either
with or without the connivance Of some prose
cutting officials, because the evidence TO eStab-
liSb the apparent trick contained in the So
called contract was not as strong as in ether
cases then in the plgeon-hoIes Of the District
Attorneys Office
Judge MARITIME charged the jury that if they
believed from the evidence tina; there was no
intention 10 convey the money 10 the race
tracks, but the transaction was simply device
to conceal an Illegal wager, they might conyic,
The General Term says that there was no evil
dencc of the existence of trick TO warrant the
submission Of the case 10 he jury. There must
have been some such evidence or the Jurors.
who were presumably Unpreudccd. would not
have convicted. and Mr.. kellowss unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

Their along he cruelty assaulted
Indian quietly engaged in the discharge
his professional duty in front OF ciedi -,Iop
Finally he ended his evenings diversion DS m"hi"s
a desperate attempt TO buck a Fourth-aVe' car
from the track. ,..,
These were di>orderly proceedings b9 in'"in
Ing in them the mustang laid himself open W vac
reproaches of conservative citizens OF bo'h Pai'"'
and all rei .ious denominations. NeNer'hcI'''
We like him. There was much IN his escaPduc
which warrants the impression that there -
nothing vicious about him that he ran away ho'
because he was opposed 10 Work-whether you
smell il with a LARGE or a small W-but simply 10
show his congruity with season when II Is 'He
prero.atire Of all flesh. human or horse' 70 ieeI
licht and gay. If he lad been man he wouiu
doubtless have filed the air with songs iulI %
tie JOYOUS and inyicOrating Christmas ana new
Year spirit Being merely mustang ne ran away
with the utmost enthusiasm. We are confirmed
in this view of the mustangs character ana IN
tention bv reading that when Patrick McIahlll'
his groom. found him at midnight the mustang was
calmly par;aking of refreshments IN the livery
stable 10 which he was taken after hi round WIN
tho Fourth-avc car. Obviously. if he had sup
po,ed that be had done anything blameWor'hN'
tbr mustangs conscience would not haze Suffered
him 10 20 on eating late supper as though nothing
lad happened. What is known as the mems 'or
MUSTANGS conscia recti must have sustained him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
THE rEoLIC or rHE MrSrING.

THE FROLIC or the INSISTING.
We extend to that mustang OF Frank Wort,
the assurances Of our distinguished consideration.
The RUNAWAY whlch he organized and conducted
on Monday cvcniug-al of which he saw. and a
part of which lac Was-Is pronounced ny competent
observers to have been on" of the most animated,
best sustained and picturesque pagcanis OF the
holiday season. That - why We like the mus
tam His is an ahoundlng sense OF humor. and Il
heart full of Christmas mciriwcnt
To be- sure. after reading the account Of his
f,oic one is more certain than ever that a
horse +, a vain thing IN which to trust for safety.
II is to be- confessed. too. that the mustang 5
rapid transit from West Twenty ->cNcnih->t. to
Grand was characterized los department which
prove, only too clearly that,
lii manners had not that rcpo'c
which stamps the caste Of were dc Ncrc
\ properly hrought-up mustang. who apprc-
ciaied the difference between liberty and license
under onT American system, would have scorncd
to conduct himself did the Work mustang
What an evening of adventure il for the
little beast. He hurled his master and his groom
into a tall snowbank. lie disputed the right OF
way with a Fourth-avc. car lie drove all on
TREY inoAensve woman into the chilly refuge
of another snowbank. He hung up a portion Of
the cutter 10 which he was attached on a post
oi a Sidewalk III The Bowery-a post which lie
had no right 10 use fer any such purpose. lie
had great fun with the police. TO one of the
guardians of the peace who attempted to arrest
him he literally gave the grand bounce Another
OF the finest he tossed into the moont air,
where hc Visible for "a moment. ike
Mahomet's coffin. third. who rushed 10 the
assistance of his two coated brethren Inc
charged into the street II might have been
supposed that on reaching the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building lac would have INDUCED
IN sober second thought and checked his mad
pace But no; for We read that the mustang
went over sin banc.s in front of the
Association building while little fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
vogE MONEY rOR TIE STEEETS.


Ycs.crdav's meeting IF the Board Of E>i-
r,ato and ipporfionmcnt presented some pecu-
liar feature. The main business on hand was
n determine how much money >hali he cAPeni
cd dining the coming year in the o>teH'lbie
cleaning OF the streets. Before the boain dP-
reared Nv lieattie in a somewhat Ge~pondcnt
if no, cha,tencd mood. Fortunately ms 'he' ~
,ba, tho streets arc and have been in excellent
condition since the beginning OF hiN admins
,ratio1 broke down several weeks ago 10y MS
own confession and he WAS therefore spared
The pain Of di>agrccinc with the Board on 'ha'
narticular point. He seemed 10 he aware. IN
decd. that The present aspect Of the local NOR
ouchfarc> i, crCte>Qucly and indie ciihahIY o.
fan,iye and nobody sought 10 remove that I'M
preston.
The Commissioner may have been diNcour-
AGED when he made hi> appearance before inc
Board but ne had no occasion for de>pohc.h'E
when the meeting was over. lie was II J. iIuc'
subjected to several irritating observations on
the Fart Of Controller Myers. and the Mayor
even went % far rs to disclose the fact thar ne
did not appoint Mr. Beattic until SN or seven
other men had declined the job but when these
n~elimiuarv concessions 10 public opinion ha0
been made. and the Commissioner had been
lod 20 understand that nobody present thought
he amounted 10 much. the appropriation was
d,od 4. a sum larger by $4,000 than this
wears. and only $50. 00n less than Mr. Bea'lle
had ORIGINALLY asked fiY Not only that. but his
plan Of acquiring a costly plant for the GtF
wa, adopted. and he will presently nave
5000 600 20 cXpend upon horses and carts ana
othor onnliauccs OF the work. AT this was not
,-co,nnli.hcd without an cdifying display at
,;rtuo and nublic shirt 8" am anxious ~
b,vo Jo,n street. and am wiling to thy Mr..
Hca.,ie'> man" aid the Mayor II he gets
,bo money ne ask. for and does not clean tho
.,,oot> / Will ,hnn demand that he Vacaic his
ogicc' To- which tho Commissioner replied
with much complaccncy: "Tha' Suits me per
fcc.lv." adding subsequently. that he was aware
he rad a duty to perform. IN" controller
eo,rI an onn.,irni,v 20 inject into Tho proceed
;rc. tho assertion that this wa, al nonsense.
.h,, tho ,,,.cr, arnronria,jon was enough and
.Lo. .Lo ..,o,.. ,,oro aIvay, dir,v without re-
aard =, tho .izc of the appropria,ion but after
III n, ioo.,.o wan . substantial yicfory.
Tho Coo.r.Ilor updnuhtcdly described tho past
with accuracy: and we >av thi, without in
,nndi,c uudulv ~ diSpararc tho late lImon,cd
Commissioner Coleman. How about the fu'uIc?
rb.. +. tho oun,,ion which Interests the tly-
,,o,. Tber arc ooirc n my the hucc sim
'r.,-,.-n g.. .l,. ,a,o If the street. durjng
.ho ,.,,i..., ,o,r and tbi. moncy j., not 10 be
.o,,,iod ,,,,Jo,. rcv- and houcfll conditions hv
,,.,r ,,h,. ,.,. demonstrated hi. ability ~ pro-
d.,,o ,ood ,.s,,i.s On the contrary. a Com
,n;..ioror who ba. already made vrot,hcd
r,;,.,,n which no al,on a+iomn,> to excuse
r. so,...;.;,,, f., bcoicr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
FOR TIE HARVARD GLEE GLIB CONCERT.

benefit concert Of Harvard glee, banjo and manao
lin clubs under the auspices OF the Harvard Club viz %
given at Chickerlng Hall Friday. Among the patron
are ME.. Francis Il. Appleton. Mrs Francis ~
Bacon, Mrs. c. {. B,ansn, Mr.. Arthur Brooks. M1s'
Jo.enh IT, Cho,tr Mp. Charles y iarchld. MIS-
francis O. French. Mrs.. Ed~ard King Mrs. J. Perp'h'
Morgan. Ms. J. Hampton Eobb Mrs. Albeit stickney
Mrs. Edmund Wetmore and Mrs. Robert winthrop
Tickets may obtained the Womsn's Exchange, NO.
S29 Ffthaye, at the Harvard Club and at Chickeriha
Nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

The probabilities a,e that Assistant DlNtf'c'-
,,.o,nev paikor> official life will terminate
TODAY. Mr. Nicoll will deserve and receive
co,nmo3dation for a refusal 10 rcappoin' PalN%f
af,o, the la,tcr'> bunglinc management "i me
Jackson murder case. even though me real
reason for declining to continue him IN post
r. ro.pon>jbi.l,, i, MAYOR Grants personal err
r,i., ,o,y.,rd Parker. !, i, said that he Mayor
jnl;ovos Parker to he responsible for the pub
icltion Of certain letters written y! NrdH' >'i''o
wears ago. in which the present mayor &C.
contric,ie> in spelling and grammar were con-
,p,cuouS. Il all events. Parker has shown Ms
unntnp,> for the Office he ha' held ana NJ
Nic,U j wise in not handicappinG himself ny
such an appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

classes 4 people. whether they >ymPa'h u
with the striker, or no.. The trial OF the three
accused mon has been finished al Troy ana
YESTERDAY they were senlenced-Ohe /"
wears imprisonment. one for three wears H m
cich, months. and the third for Two YEAR WI
tho whole. the sentences seem light IN We" Oh
the appalling possibilities Of such cine a.
they were found guilty 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
NO SICKNESS on THE PErREH

The steam ship Bermuda from Bermuda brousn' ~
yesterday Commander Bownson OF thc gunboit Petrol
that there was no his snip. The Petrol wa,
ouaranned at st. kt not because fever but because
she had touched at Porto Reo where there fever