New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 16, 1888, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1888, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Jan. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-01-16/ed-1/seq-5/>

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SOCIAL GAIETY IN VfAS MM Li /WV.
I BUST WEEK OF --AS A\D RECKPriONS,
t*? MILO-ATI- CORM AT IH>- WHIT* HOl'SE?MR.
CHAMRKKLAIK KN ' K-TAl V) fc.
W asd mirri tm, Jan. 15 i.irieco', -The week J wt
laded has not been uulte the social whirl niarkiug
Ibe week before and whai the week to come pu.mises
to be- At the White Mouse there wm a reception
prenti In honor of the Dtplomailc Corps Tho Army
and Naval oRteer* turned out In tull force and In full
uniform. -eneral Sheridan was In the happiest
of Mini'-" and bis coat na* never so tiri.ni wtth
_ororatloi- Hts pretty wita Sr*S* an enjni-lte (town
of white satin and ornaments of red pink ca., al. Ad?
miral Porter seemed to have renewed lot youth, and
he promt-ailed tho corridors like any other young
officer. The C-Uftreeslonal element was oatt large
eco j-h to he partlculaily comiillmentary to the diph.
n.*ts (senator McPherson had with tum his aile
and guest. Miss Mcdill. Mm. McPherson -ore a be?
coming gown of palo tlue plush, tVnator Map?ereee
escorted his wita and their friends, Mr ettt Mrs.
Savage, of Omaha Senator sherman was chaperon
tor his daughter and her cousin tseuaioi Butler,
wbq was warned to strangers as the handsomest man
In the tienaie. brought bis wlfo md tvu tlaii.hters.
Senator c ul lom had wltb him bia daughters,
Mrs Bldgly and Miss Cullom. Tins ss hole numlier
of Senator* could have been counted ou tne ringers
of two hands.
But Ihe Diplomatic Corps would have answered io
a full roll c?ll Some of the late guests rame from
Senator Evart's dinner party (riven to Joseph Cham?
berlain. In a way, this was the notable dinner party
ef the week. There wera bet-Idea Mr. Chamberlain
?who. of course, sat on the right of th- hair.' ?the
Bri' sh Minister, who sat on the loft j John ligelow.
Senator Rale. Senator Daniel. Hri-v Cabot I ...dim.
Senator Hoar. Senator Ingalls, Sir Charles Tupper, sen?
ator Bansom. Senator Spooner. William tv alter Phelps.
Senator Morgan and Randolph Tucker. The British
hi I mst er, who was In court uniform for Ihe Diplomat lo
reception, was a conspicuous figure among the black
eoatv around the table. The dinner talk wal far mo.e
Sparkling than the wine. ?
On the following evening Mr. Chamberlain w_s en?
tertained at dinner by Mr. anl Mes Henry Edwt*ds,
If the British Legation. The guests asked to mcvt him
were Secretary and Miss Bayard, senator and Mrs. Mc?
Pherson and Representative and Mrs Lloyd Bryre
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Fairchild
will give a dinner to the President and Mrs. Cleveland
on Tuesday evening. It will be the second Cabinet
dinner to the President, the Secretary of Slate having
given the first last Tuesday evening. There ls likely
to be but two more, one by the Secretary of War, and
?ne by the Secretary of the Navy. The number ls
Int short by Mrs. Vllas's Illness closing the Post
Diaster-oecieral's house, and the dropping out of the
Secretary of the Interior.
Senator and Mrs. Hearst will give a reception Tues?
day evening, "to meet Miss Anthony," who ls their
fiest. The Invitation card ia a model of elegant
Simplicity.
Among any number of teas to be given this week
ene ls at the house of Senator Eustts. Mrs. _____
? ill receive from 4 to 7.
The President's second state dinner, will be on
Thursday evening?given to the Diplomatic I orps.
l.r-aiijr-tt the Diplomats and their wives and the Charge
4'aiTane* who are acting Ministers, the guests will
Include the Secretary of State, and the chairmen of
thc bei.aie and House Foreign Affairs Committees.
There are usually from thirty-six to forty covers at the
Diplomatic dinner. At this time ther.- are pmt aheva
twelve ladles In the Diplomatic circle, and but eight
of the number who are by official etiquette ellglhle
to dinner places. They are the wives of Ministers and
acting .V. miter., wiih the excrpilou of une t i.o
British Munster's eldest daughter W the recogm/ed
hostess of the Legation, and accompany* bet father
ou all official occasions. The nunibei of women, small
as lt ls, is soon to Lae diminished by the departure of
the wife of the Swedish .Minister.
Lieutenant F.rnt-t W munson, 0. S. N., and Miss
C.nliolma Bostick of Washington are to be married on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock tu st. John'* Chup h.
Maier and Mr*) Powell entertained Dr (allman, of
John*Hopkins I Diversity, giving a reception I- his
Lo-or, on Friday evening.
lu the afternoon there were a number of ha-ud-ome
teas. Mrs. John Hay gave a tea from 4 lo 7. Her
fliest. M!s? Denison, of Ohio, and the Missen Bigelow,
of New-Vork. poured tea and assisted to roeelvo. Mrs.
Charles McMlllen gave a tea, assisted by her | SOO,
Miss Arthur, and other attractive young Women.
There was some delightful music. Muss Arthur pia', mg
tho ha-p.
At senator Farwell's house Mis. Farweii hold her
first reception on Th'irsdav Mus Crace Farwell,
whose engagement to Mr Winston, of chleaao, was
recently announced, wit) spend very llttlo time In
Washington this season. It I, doubtful If tthe Joins
her parents before spring.
The social event of the week was by all odds rhe
reception at Secretary Whitney's house on Friday
Bi.ht. The hours were from U to 12, but music by
the stringed orrhostm behind a floral screen proved
trmtfttble fe the vonnr people, who went Into the
ball room und danced an hour or two later Not so
ri^nv fine gowns have been seen this <"*?on Mrs.
Whitney- gown was a violet-colored velvet and tulle.
There were clusters of violet* nn the skirt and low
Waist, and she wore diamond* and moles A beauti?
ful .own of stiver and blue hroc*de nv worn by Sen?
ator Kamtxttar** wife, who also wore rt?amnnd? Miss
Elanor Winslow, of Reston, wore a (Town of
i a/.hired moire and treaded tulle Mr I'hirles
Slid I.alv Tupper were among the guests LadV
?flipper wore Vj-irh velvet relieved V'V gr.]rt en'ored
lat'n antler blwfc lace. Ml?* Grant's gown was a black
and wh to sinned satin, with rink moire sash nt the
a a's), lok* Ttt.elnw's da"Phter wa* tn a sim He
gown n? er.')arriir1e,ed mull snd scarlet r'hbon*. The
ti "ina' v Inrli 'leal marv diplomat1- and m..re Senators
fl jr *.e mnalta ??_>n at e. pr'vafe pn-?v TTere and
t In the drawlng-ronm* were howls nf roses snd
irnriT'e.-'traa, j- a he t)a|l.r-nm th?* rlilmn?v nl'-he*
?jrera, fii?d *-t't> fern* and scarlet apoinsetta. lt was
a hen'"'"! decoration.
A rt ar-ii-rr Thursday reception -.ns at Senator
e- IV trivse. V'-s Pt?nfnrd received In a pncrti
. ' v'''*t willa Trish point laen on the wa'?t and
.],-...m* Jnsttee ri-ld'* niece. Mts* fnnrflt -r-t?h.
W?a-.n_ a P-ettv white .own. assister) Mrs Cfanford
Ti- hJMJaa 'hst ?-as tho hn?te nf ?he late Sa-cretarv
Mann ne was npeperl this weeV ?l the ToesdaT rereptton
C.f T?T,,-a..o-tatlre Svtpe*'* wife. lt |a: nne nf the ?t.
rrarl re 0*e?l Fnd home*, and Ihe d'-swlnr-rnnnn wtll
| ? ? i,.'jt r),o ?roTpnrv of Mrs Mannlnr'* .mref-il pres?
ence ^Ipm cjv-ies I* one of the mnst a.reertHe nf
I un* and nn Tuesdav there were Mr* Cnrx. nf
VV. -e and Mrs. Fulton to assist In the welcome
to vUffnrs.
M'-s T?ahlrren yere a tea vesferdar. maklnr the oc?
casion the richill nf her d?".hter T'lrlca r)?ht.rep.
Mrs Tnhn Langhorn eave a Inpehenn f., the ..otc nf
Pm r T)?nlel The wi WW nf .Tnstlee Field. IfMtloe
M?nl,"wa; c-.p*tnr TVilth Senalnr Ttea.st the Me-Uan
Minister and Oeneral Creely were amone the eit"StS
^. ? i''.r and Mrs Tntralls have as their pura,: a
niece. It's* XXver nf Poston
The wife and daraeMer nf the late Cnne"l-ner..ers?l
Jla.an. *t ronst?ntirrorie f,,r several years, ate In
V : ">iji to spend the winter.
Maine house win made verv .av on Friday
ptTli* a' a Tft"tir people's dancing party p'ven by
Mr and Mrs. Letter.
Tb? russian petr rear was observed at the V) ssl^p
Wcnt'im on TTiursdav Tn the eveplnc at the Preai
rtent's inception tlie T?t)=sl*n Minister was creeled with
" manv r*t'irp* nf tho dav ?
A 1iana1?n?ie dinner par-'v was elven np Frlrtav even
Ir? Ly the -wertlsh Minister *nrt l,l? wtfe ^he mm
parr wero vr and Mrs W. T (Sloane, of y.'W Vork,
Senator Hale. Mrs. Townsend the Brltl-h Minister.
fV,lr,:i..! and Mrs. Bonanarte. Count Sala and Miss
John-ton.
-?.
rirrvrr tfa rr of enrnerr live.
Th" celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the
Meven'h Street Methodist Episcopal Ctarel was
begun )esterday and will continue every evening this
Wt r-viei.il Saturday. At 10:30 a m.. 1'rofessor
6 I ' phaai preached. At 9 p. m. about five hundred
chill .ii attended the reunion of the Sunday-school
atti f'l.-tner suiaerlntendents. Among the latter were
the Rev, C. W. Collord, superintendent twenty years
Iga; ChaaMJt Schaffer; the Kev. \V. Ilaniinond and
William Mark. Bowles Colgate presided at a plat?
form meeting at 3 p. m., when address.* wcie mado
by the BOT. Dr. M. C. Yt. Crawford, presidem of tho
-taw-Yorh Church Eiteaslon Sochety; Chauncy
B-affar, the Bev. S. IL Smith, formerly pa-ator of llio
fhn cn and at present tn charge of the North Fifth
bu.-at Chore- In Brooklyn; A. IL Brummel and
?'thers. At 7:45 p. m. the Kev. Dr. J. M Buckley,
r ? of "The Christian Advocate," preached to a
i.gregation.
Tu-iilght. the Bev. Dr. Charles F. Deem- will preac h
Ot is p. m. ; tomorrow evening, the Bev. Dr Thomas
Arniliage, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
cu V cluesday, the Kev. William Hammond: on Thurs?
day, the Bev. Samuel H. Smith; aud on li May tho
J.uv. J. Slmxuoua
MEDICAL BTVDENT8 Al DOC ESTA DE W B.
I Th* . ul-*r-ty Medical Collar**M_ta__i -el.l a meeling at
I)o??*uder'? last night. Ther* wers ahout one
0_ji.lre.i ant) Aft- yoong man pre**ni, tncltiaims
p number from Columbia Oa_a_e. Franni
t-teuon. a lawyer ot thu cttr ami a ?r_.??u of Willum* Col
too. lumdo ibaoiMOins ad r... or?tBK *j| ???, meo lo j.,
tn Iii* *iudeiiU' reli.ious ??*?___? t.ther M_nM__l wera
a * hr th* MtoVtaa d*'egat?? fnam WbMas coll*.*
M. k), Wil.I. O. L Ku.!tari!*o_. OJ. O Vormily* aud Boon Itt:
?fr., m. Tb* latter gav* a *keub or hi* a.wn lue *n,t briug
lujr-sat, iu a heathen co miry a* a biUcihr-t.
?
A MONT YENT TO AMERICAN II ERO ISSI.
I'UiLAUKWHix, Jan. 15.?Tue furthest peiut reached by
mckett's Dirlsieo Inside the Uaton lines at Oettysburg,
near the " Blooly Angie." has beau c-be*,-n as ike *iu> far
t_..i, ; um to Asaaneau berolsa pr?i>osed at the Bloat?
ing of the FMladelp-ta Brigade. Cnnaa - First Now York
*aiUiy and Pickett's Divtsien _s*<>?l*tioa oe the hattle
11*1.1 last auaiaiar. Maai'aers ef these erganUailont am
te asiisii *ub*c-ri|atiuua < oieael Charles ll. lui", in"
Idasat or Ue Market siroai Baan. wUl xe., caarrf* sf
aha f aai
A YEW IVER FOE INSOMNIA.
JTrmmt Th* S**tbn Foot
k rural friend of mine, who enjoys trifling with
mpatsttuo-a. haa a peta ol owls w_.li ku _._?jy?
on his pis-te summer and winter, and enjoys the
?t lange Dulsea whl._ they maha at night; but instead
ot am muting them to weird Influences, assume* that
Hr) are du* to hunger er indigestion on Ibe part of
the bird* uf wl*dotn. At all event*, he claim* tbat
ky supplying ibe owls with raw meat and Jamaica
finger they re.apee luto silence for the ulght.
MET ON A WIB1BB WALK.
CHAT WITH AND ABOUT \trtt EEBES OX BflOADWAT
and r-irrn-*vTt.
Br"A'iw?T and Fifth ave In the mellow midwinter air
of *?ntiirday were like a lodestone to thouiands of Vew
Yorker* who hare nerti lc tarred from their favorite
Saturday afternoon prom, na les for *evet:il week* br
In,.lem.-nt skies The T-iursiB Htroll-r in hi* wulk
foun t lt ul moat imposali.le to turn In mr 'lirecttin with?
out tl't-liuff lome one of pulillo nete A. C. Cheney, prc*
lurnt of the (larneld National Bank, ls *een in comp my
wtt'r the new cushier et that Ins'ltiltiou. The CM.ier ls
Hettrv I). N-art'imp, an! he wa* for twenty-two years
assistant cashier at the Sixth National Bank before mak?
ing hit reoeut ch ni/e Mr. Chenev tells a *tnrv on
" Bou " Dunlap, the batist, who ia one of tbe stockhold?
ers nf the bank the chanire In nash lera was made so
quietly that Mr. Dunlap knew not lita-.' ahout lt nntll he
happened Into tue bank on Heturdar morning. He
*i> ir t tn Introduction to th* cushier at ouoe. sarine:
? When f go ,uto a new town I elwari make lt a rule
to ttet aaqeaiatO- at ono* with the cluer of police er t.ie
sherm In a Itauk I alnaya *aut to know tba oashisr
the "rsi ming."
Opposite the Hotel Brunswick ts observed a lien 1 t
young man wltb a whitish overcoat and English look,
who ls pointed out as Frederick (Stanwood, one of the
nephew* of Mr. Blaine. He Isa Bostoalan. There are
four or five of the Stanwood boya, some of whom are
prospering. Elwari! Bun wool waa for a time lu an
?molal position In Boston and I* now with " The Youth's
Compiuiou." Majoi IL C. Mtun woo !. wbo was Deputy
-?Hector at this port, l.s assistant tr*js uer of ti.e CIS
etiisatl anl Nnrtneastern Bailroad. whose office* are In
Bros-i-st Another nf the yountr men lt connected wtth
eoal sud Iron companies m the Hocking Vulley of Ohio,
and there is still another, I believe, who is a broker In
Hoston.
Here comes a braoe of eccentric notables. One ls
BWney Woollett, the reader, with long hair, drooping
must-clip, swarthy complexion and general air sf meian
ehailv. lt ls said that his melancholy smile I* fixed every
morning by the liberal use of riven persimmons and
lemon (ute.. His companion ts little Marshall P. Wilder,
the humeris?. wuo has just emir Duck frots W callington,
where he gave an entertainment at the White House.
"Did I have a pond time I " he savs. repeating an in
? atTTI " Why, I always have a wornt time erery where,
tnink I was boru te have a good tune forever."
Steele Mackaye ls seen with Colonel - Tom " Ochiltree
snd Mu)or Clarke, tho handsome Missourian who has
been aervlng ColonelJohn lt. Fellow* as secretary. Mr.
Muckave has the face, and air of a traircslnan. Oohlltree
liwiks like a bon vivant aud Clarke like a ca-, aller.
Mo"ting Garret Roach he tells me that lt is impossible
to find a man In his sidpvards who ls nut opposed to the
free-trade policy or the Administration. ? I have lots of
Democrats at work," he says, " but on this question of
free trad* aud protection they do not know purtle*. The
tarin ts ttie oue question that Interest* workingmen
now, and they are all up In anns at the proposition to
batter down the pro teer lou they enl?y. This Issie has
nnide Blaine'* nomination absolutely certain. I thought
for awhile that we algal take up a new man, and fav?
ored VOeaha* ou that account, hut Blaine la tuo coming
mau. "
A slender young man of full height with the lean face
and large eyes of a man of high nervous ur.rauUation ls
J'.im D. (spellman. He ls ou his way up town troiu his
day's work in the Custom House, where he holds an in?
dia,Tent position. I know hun In Vermont, where he
was a prospering young lawy.-r with a fair practice and
promise at Bullant*. He ls an Irishman aud a Democrat.
He tli.au. ut pu'dlo service an hone rabis ambition, and
throu.U Colonel Bradley B. -malley secured an appoint?
ment u iler Mr. Magone. with fhe expectation of nillir.
He hasn't rlseu yet. an I I hear ?nat he has written sev?
eral loller* fir tbe K.it.j'i I tocal papers wotcti Indicate
that the New York politicians Pro* been curling lits eye
tee h for him. lie has g?t fighting Mool in him and will
be hoar I tirom eome daw la nus nf his laffan I am t ital
that he expressly declared his intention uot to support
the i? -s;.?? ? iu tits free trade gtmmmp*.
Colouui Jaunts O. BroadheaJ. of Missouri, ls ou the
Sidewalk witn ex-Governor Hauser, of 1 rata lia The
Colouel ts oue ot the notable tuen of hi* Mate, a lawyer
ot protmneuco and wealla, lie la a large an.l rotuu.l
mau arith a broad, ttuootti-shaven. ruddy tSms, crowned
with close-;.u gray bair. You ?WI lui..um U) tue
shape of Iii. Lie .wi that, he was pu.ii.ioious. and his repu
tatum as a lawyer ls based ou some of lue tl^tiliug ijtial
llies thal i.ave marie John l_ (Sullivan r, _o_*. Tne
Colouet is full ot praise oi the growth of Missouri, wlilcu
be says i* marvellous. " We are tucreasins tn wealla
and population." says he, " al a rate lual len years ago
would inrvra beeu theuijiit Impossible. Ht. Louis aud
Kansas t iry are only tue outpo is tnat tell bf tlie gen?
eral giowtu ol the eu lire Couiiuouweall-."
Colonel W. H. Carr, the chief clerk of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, uas come out to get Hie Omsk air on bl* fresh
looking face aud blond meka ile waa tu Ailbauy last
week to testify in the flatt case. " 1! mer ever get aller
me for auyiaing," ue says, " wiiu a jury like tbal one, 1
Shall Jusi -and them my Du ali ooo ai ana the dec-* of ail
ruy propasr.y aud my resignation ol oralryt_inf ami mot
them U> take lt all umi let lue go. Vi _J . i-cre w.,h one
mau on the jury av nu jo lguorauoe was a disgrace lo
.\...~: ..: ..... -on."
SHOOTING Mis MMIBRRVR FOR A RU BB LAB.
l-'rauk i oieiuan, ago sUty-ilve, of No. lita Ainslie
st., iiiuo?lyn, gut ci, uu_ la_i u.bhi and in:s.oo_ I.ob?
en laoulou I hou-o*, No. l.-*_ Aiusue st., lui his u * li?
llis iat._-_ey Wouldn't tl aud hu niau.- enough no.so
lo muii.it) l*;.nun, v. ho came down Ilium, upeuesl iho
dour aud brou ai tho sui nu..,,- h?i_-ar. I'liutninn
nu, i au PU bu_iO Uau^rjtuuiiy Wouu.jr.-_. isc.uuu
Van arres.eil
-1? mr
LADIES WUO NLV ER Dl.CLlNE.
F^om Hie Orutal buffalo UM_?M?NOi Attrertner.
Ih- ? _|) uiitju?,lloUabiy si, mo MM .iv lng Ul this
and ea,;,j aram ana grvWjjto ci..y *...-,, etan tiny
i.poi. the tuui.li ul ci'ra.n. > u.j.j cu?*?euiiou-ly *ay :
4 J RgrX rcjughl a good li^.'.t , i bave during a ac, , ' y
expeiic-cu ul hvo ur leu POOM* -..CupleU every UiV'l
ta.i.i. nu. j ever i-coive<i. i hava " i__uq iu the
old t-shiouod genera, party, lt* IHOCSS-wr, Uta "ve
u cioc?i lea, aud the prevailing "al hom-" 1 have
never refused an Invitation io lunch, duiner or ball.
1 have a.ways been on hand; whou lt was only
going tu be "au lniurmal a fair. as well a* when
"everybody WM going. My friends hav.- always
put ma, ou the li.st of those who ar. "earn to come."
1 never wasted a cent on a "r* grei cant' In my life.
I wou.d hoi know haw to wrl'e a de.clDoat lon of an
Invitation, ll ha* boen hard sometime* lu go io three
or four entcrtaliiiueuui ou the same day bul I have
managed U, do li. My omirprea-ence In the social*
elroio has been my strong point, for nobody ever
appeard ta be surprised al seeing me, aad yet tr, this,
my last hoer, 1 recall the singular fact that ' wa*
alway* asker) the next dav if i " was ther*." Tie
s'range part nf lt ls thai I have b'en an Invalid during
th* greater par) of mr social ..x'-Snnce I havr been
a profitable pafl'tif f,,r many physicians; tut "dell
cate" constitution ha* been th" mare* of coolant \
nnxlcty to mvcielf and of i.?nm?l tararan! on the
part of mv trends. I have been obliged ta tnak*
o'he-a do more for me Dan their chare <if Hf-'* hird -
work; hot theie never has teen a di-,- ?<> cold th^t I (
got left when lt came tn bein. pr__.nl at psr'v, i
ball, or any of the social festival*,.. What I ?h1*fl
re~re? in -avtn. good bve to earth l? that 1 rani
lake my cal'lnr J'st wi-l. me; that I have j-,1 tn b?r.'i
with an entirely new set on th* n*k**r side r.f the d ric
river and must wait a'vhde before I can be g*r,?rally
Introduced." _
ttttxRRJOrr* Bl AZT TN A YRORtTS HAIR.
Fr ita Tht Stw-Orletnt Statee
A good story comes from Quit man, C,a Tho other
day a negro came Into town and got drunk and com?
menced lo enliven tbe tareen bj whooping and pranc?
ing around with a ham under his arm, A policeman at?
tempted to arrest him, when thc negro res..,td and hit
the officer wi! li the ham. luis em aged the ottuer,
vt ho lifted his club and 1h-cl.nl ti.e rie.ro on the
hoad, and thc next Instant a popping sound was heal I
and tha BOOTON wool became al! at.ia/e and binned
fiercely, (such an unusual sight frightened the police?
man, and thinking he bad struck au elem lc man he
took lo tils libels, and the negro. Imagining that the
policeman had voodooed him with some kind of magic
fire-stick, also became frantic ultu fear und clarted
off tn an opposite ducctn.n, howling like u madman
and clutching wildly at his blazing wool. The cul?
lens of th" town were startled hy ihe stranj occur?
rence, and lt was not until all the negro's wool was
consumed, and he had stoped running, that the
cause of the conflagration mils discover."!. lt ap?
ical, that the negro, as ls quite common with hts
race, was In the habit of carrying matches In his
hair, and the blow from the policeman's club Ignited
a parlor match and started a Ore which frightened a j
dutiful officer out of his wits and will rendel a bi hu- !
tam ' ol u-ed clti/en as bald as a stove lid for tho re?
mainder of hts Ufo.
-_.
HA!HER HARD TO MISS.
from The Bot'on Herald.
The fact that this ls a vory big country never strike*
one -ai lari ;l'lv an when he Lae travelled a couple ot
.thousand mUrs due west and atlli linds ihe prairie
stretching out before lum. A young sprig of British
rn,Ml', waj, ovci here lasi summer, aneutapenlad by
the Inevitable " Jeettis." They saw the seaboard citlcav,
tarried for a tune In Chicago, In Ht. Laaiul* and In
EtmWW 'liv, and then struck out Into lha great West.
Somewhere near the edge of Colorado the train was
delayed at a small Uallon, and Ute passengers got
oul ia streich iheir legs, among 'hem his lord-hip and
? Jeems," who terned to bo in a brown study " what
ls H 7" asked his master. "I was Jn-i thlnkln*. me
Iud," said Jeemsa, ? that Columbus ddn'l do Mich a
Bright* big thing when he .]>ti,ver*d .Ml 'ere Mamiy,
hatter hall's said and done. 'Ow could 'e 'elp itt"
IIVCB TOO OARRFVl OF TIER SEALSKIN.
Frv.n Th* I'llttburg DitfiaUh.
1 mrlng the rainstorm, on Saturday, a lady who
entered the car, in which I wa* riding, wore a car?
men! which -'.nid have remained a my.tsry to nie
had lt not tieen for a remark made by another lady.
Tbe coat, li ls what I* called a sacque, I believe,
looked like the pleated inside of a man'* smoking
Jaa-kei lt was of silk and Uta raia had drenched lt
thru igh The remark made hy the lad- wno tal be?
side ms was : ? I wonder whether thal silly woman
has ever been told what sort of animal a seal lt. If
lha had enif kaawn that a seal lives in lha water the
best part of Its life fhe wouldn't have tamed her
sealskin Inside out, for fear the rain would damage
tbe fur. Tbe lining of that sar gue lt about mi nee I
the rain wouldn't have hurt the fur a blt.*
A GBEAl BAFIdIeBASSII 8CIIEBB.
Mit PLATTS ELECro.Y M_K_93O_H.0M.
CHI.t-HK BKOVRD F.)R OKSriUL QIUVT ?POLITICAL
PRMOfttRRRSR
fae,?t the B-MRaia cnmK?sro>DRTT or me Tsim*s?a_|
-i.ruxr. Jau. 15.--* Ii ur iii tt han -en. Gone ral." n cid
a f rafi l to Geueral Hus-M a few davs ago. ? that Coin
in . lore Vaniemilt never built that rapid tranalt mad
from the City lal in Vew Torie to th, Grand Central
Depot for which he procured a charier I "
" Never ueirl about that I " rep;,ol tho General with
sn a>r of ast-nishmMi'. " Well, the faot is that the fel
lows who g.)t t.ie darter denian Iel ac ml million of
Van ,onnlt fur lt, ant he toil them that he wonld *ee
them in _taa_a first Vanderbilt re.arIel the but ding
of such a r ipi 1 transit rot I aa rtsny frmu a financial
punt of view He Injibte I tf lt wi.ihl be a payiug in?
vestment-lt waa before the period of the elevated roads
?au 1 therefore ne tia.' te I out when he wis asked to put
up a million He wi.ui I have paid $.00,000 for the
charter; not anything mure."
" Is the charter alive I "
"Home say it 1* anl some lay lt ls not; t think tl
lawyers disa-.-ree aintut lt. But tills I do know, namely
that Mr. De|H.w nnd other men connected with the ffew
Yorit Central are thinking nf bud Ung a rapid traualt
mad from tue Grand Central I) .pit to the Battery.
There 1* a ledge or rora running rrom the Battery to
0.,'irnunipaw' turon ;h which t'tere will eventually be
put a railroad tunnel Then the gre tt railways coming
through New Jersjf to the Uul-on River eotdd rm
trams through tli-s tunnel aud tue rapid transit road lulu
the Grand Central Depot"
? Will not the tunnel now in progress from the New
Teruov shore to New-York be suBciont for the rail?
ways t"
" That tunnel never will he completed. They are run?
ning it through a bottomless pit of mud and they will
have to abandon lt That at least li the opinion of
?mri neera"
"Is there not some thou rht of bridging the Hudson
between Uoryoktn and Vew-York I ?
" There u, an 1 I hear that two bills will be Introduced
in the Legislature to fcrtuit of the oonstrnotion of two
bridge* across the Hu Ison Ki*.er at New-York oue fruin
Hobo.eu anl the other from Fort Washington. I. ls
inspected that the Pennsylvania Railway ls benin 1 one
jf these pr.>iects. and that the Erie railway ls behind the
other."
"What do you thluk would be the b;*t r ipi 1 transit
itrueturt* t "
? The system of part underground and part open work
??iod aa ensta frou Korty-seon l-*_ nortrtwir.l oa
Fourtk-ave.. wulch la neel b/ tho tr_i>ka of tha Ceurral,
tue Harlem .iud the New-Yor* aud Sew-tfaven. You
might I ill lt ths sunken track system. There ls not
rn >ugh tunnel t > oause serious discomfort an I then
somes an open space where there ls light and air. I
have been ou tlie undergroun I railways of loudon,
riley arc abotniliable. I h rpo wo shall never have any?
thing lille them in this country. But by tue sunken
tr-jo. system trains co.lld nm rapidly and yet tue
pt.s4ongaa.rs on the raplu transit tra.ns would be oomfort
ijb.e."
Alfred C. Chapin, now Mayor of Brooklyn, while here
I fr:* days ugo closiu.- up lils affairs as State Controller
MM re.ardlug tue r*pi I truusii pro.dem lu New Yura:
' The pro'iiem ls a Milanda! one. u M au engineering oue.
ihe en .'in., ts eau do almost anrtliiug nowadays. But
tho diillcut'.y ls to iret t-0 money. That is nut saying
that money ls Marm io New-Yors. On tne contrary.
there ls a great anim lan,ae of lt. iu>uey thar lo aaa?jag
lavaotaaanl at a low rate of interest. BRI capitalist* are
wary ab mt tuveatin,' their money In auytuiu,' whlou ls
iui)|ect to the interference of tn-: r-tate or ct, .iti ttt*,
?r which rn ist bu promaroa from lerrislatlvo bat lu*s. It is
the cost of anything procure i from the ?'tate. cit.ier from
k Legislature or * Comm.au Council, w.ileii has made
rapid tran-it rna ls so aaor.nousiy expensive. If lue
aciu il cost of the rapid tnuslt roads?tnat ts. of tue
M?dOed, rl.'ut of way, rails, cars, etc.?ha t only lo be
rensi tere 1. capUallrtj woul 1 swiftly step in aud
su,?ply New-Yore with rapid transit. Btu there ls an
unknown factor to bo const lered, the actlou of oticitls
of tue .ute or the city, anl that mik** capitalists
water the stock of tiieir roa is?In order that t.'iev _ iy
have so'me profit left to tho,use! voa whoa at lair lha
roa's get umler operation."
---United States Se.uitor Thomas C. Platt, who wr?s
hen for several days last week attendlug as a wilne-as
lu tbe ault brou.nt against him by Att ornev-Oeueral
D'linen to determine hi* ie.'il tine ts tue <> Dee uf
H larautlue cjo_t_ii-*touer, li*?iued in the ooartv-ro-in to
the lesri.nniy with amuse! Interest lu re,'ird to uls
i . ,*_' In .it*., "My lawyers," he sal I to a fri jul,
' tvKist*- me not to v .te last year tu 0*?,"j, saying tnat
lt might prclu.il.je this pirv against ino. But as I bad
beeu lu Dwego for years on election day 1 resolved to be
tnere a.alu. even if I ali.I not vulcj. Going upon the cars
from New York to Owe go I Uriegrapued ahead to tne
Uepubiican lea lera in i'niga Ceuuty tilt I would like to
meei them at the Abwaga ii nit,- iu owego. Wuen I
rear.ic1 I ia ego tbey were all tuero. ' Hoy*.' 1 said 'tba
Democrat* have succeeded in kiding my vole tala year.
Now 1 propose to mane mem ..nan fur lt. I want you to
Matti as you never have hauled nefore io get out tue
Republican vote In the coituty.' W.iii. tu ir did hu_rle.
iii ii is a-vi.lent from the election tlicura? We liepuoll
cniis have not han such a maturity iu Tioga County in a
gleal Bianj years, lin- Drujocia'. - bau luouiibl tuey
iitig.il carr) tiie co inty, out o u em* 1. -US in AoemmOlf.
inna, tor instauce. tad 1,14,. mi|*rny."
r lr Qt kill Uigul liovcrilor tlil. mil rtiomisC 1'iatt,
Wog mein i ,. > ot tue curr a lagouist* iu lue political
:o titos: tu ,t ua i |uet anded, _?i ea Umi earn fae i_ov
fr .or lilt )iliu,.el auoar i th-train at Kluiirt.nl *ms
travelling lo \l .anV, W.lle. Mr. Platt too* the Same
train at nw, go tar N-w York. "1 took a seat in t.ia
Irawing ro.uu car." said Mr. t'la't, ? wiiirle.l about my
L'.uir in get a view om ef tho opposite window?and
In-re sat tie riovernor."
Journeying nu toward Albany the ijovernor meta
frien.1. ?? How aio yaao tlilnk tue Kata _as goue. >?..*
frnur I" said he. " Well, from my aivice, at i.lmira,"
tala the Qovamor, ? I leuofal mini lt nan gone k*i?u-U
caii." ii.* "ro-nrnor n.t.* inm.-.u- to lb* extealnf
17,him) voti'*, but lt is cot au easy nialtar to ieteriulue
how a Hall UOI gone m Vhtah over a mi,.iou hal lela are
aaaa
1.1 Hung ''lang, the Chinese statesman, hal a groat '
admiration for oeneral lirauL ? W.ierever wo went in
O'-ina," vail Caiiounl F. I). Uraut, *pe ilim. recently
?Im?u: General liraat's vl.it to 'nat empir-. ' ?,- w.-re
Ireaied wita front ktadaam esrlaa ta ard-ta alvan af
Li li.iitz ..'uang oas amusing feature of Otu vi-.ii was
Hint wherever l.i Elua* Onana-OeM hrine lt about ka
lied all porirait taka-L willa I at or m> tat >?r ba-klng
lt Ibe twa t'.gure, iu ilia pictiire on one miaailea " Bal ;:
'Yon and I. Geueral ', rani, are tie iw.a gie crest Cseu
sr?ls ol ihe sue.' Li Haag cuaug bsaoomoo tea* uta
regard for my father ass u i| t temporary .nie, Yearl)
ths representative or China lu New Vorii by ula orders
staeea handsome (lower* upon my fal apr I tomb lu
Rireraida ra. v."
PAKENHAM PRRRRRTRD IN RUM.
SEE 111K BoYS .HANK IT--WO__-BrO- KiiMAXCI
c?F TIIE Ral'I I.a nt N)W-o;iL_j\!a, IN 1819.
CaABtBOTOB, Jan. 13 ioj>eriul).-A .:ran;e story
co ni's fro-ii Chester county In this -tate It _ said
Hat tha body of Geneial E__0_-_m, wuy commauded
th? lirttuh la tho aitack on Ncw-Oilean-s lu tho war
uf lttl_, ls buried tr. lhat couny and bia p*-ve has
ham lound. The fane ml- body was saul to havo
Uoon placwtl In a cask ol run. and ate_t to England. Ou
Ita arrival there, it was, through t_.ata..e, BOt even
opened, but shipped again, th:* tlmo te C-aflBnlilB
Brariilni this etti li wtm sent ta .Mc.miij.mi wi-.o k.-pt
s g" nu ral ai oe. of groceries and ll^uons. There a
spigot \v_s placed In the bartel and tho toys wno
had i-turned Irom the war would congregate arourd
the siur', take larg- potattO-s of the good old Jamaica
mau aad tcii their exploits in ihe wai.
Alter the rum wa, ex, a,i_i'Sl iii'- head ol the cask
waa kaoched ant and ino body ol a man was lound
therein. ibo new. sproud Imo w.iulli and Ihe boya
ga berta tu laaanal the bod. be eral cu them tia.1
been IO .N-M ci; leans and t.a.i -eon OeOOTOl l_H"i'l'?'U
ami at anea idenuiirM u a. being no i a* a rnrpee tuan
thai (il 'a ce. eral l lie b'sly was OB-lOeed In a
rortiii and liuned near thc store Mr. An-tla MU
BWM the pnifieity. Hrr live* a few mile- ll""' ' --
Mil.-. Cheater county. Oat- recently there were
i J ll Itwlng some ol th"-" w ,o helj.el to drink tba
rum ami who ldc-libed titi' budy.
-_*
A M1BBIMQ ATTORN FT SAID TO BE IN ABES! ER
Jacksci.wii i.e. Fla.. Jan. 15 IS, eciali.?J. 0 Marcy,
l lawyer, is umala, and rumors are prevalent lhat
MO,<hX> or more of trust fus ts which, lt tsems. he kad
?hargs sf In so ns way. ar* alleged te he __0*_ "? left
:.* rlty suddenly seme duys ago. but his absence was
tept a secret fro* all Friday bis faintly received a tel?
egram, dated ai New-Oriean*. saying that ha ? '? there
? ut sxpec:'*.! to leave the city at ouse. .Ne explaaatiea
Kiitixit mea rl??n rairardlns kl* fllrS . Ike Puts-urf
l,unitr*r < o?pa*y, ii i* ruaao, erl. will los* heavily by
lim. Ilia sus S*ni** any Selalca'.i?n an I sav? tnat his
'ataer's iruuhir-* aa J llnascial ?uibarrassuisst have un
jalascs.i kia miud.
? - ? rn
DRATMOFA CALIFORNIA FIORBRB
But J"*-. Cal., Jan. 16 [RfSSkyt) laBMH Murphy,
S pioneer, died at hu homo near ban Jo-^ at 1_ :_0
a m. yesterday. He wu born at County Wexford,
Ireland In leou. Ue went to Canada snd to Maine
In laSS, thenoe to Missouri and arrived at rSutter's
I'oat In I wc em ber' IttA Ua furnished ttmt*er for the
first wharf built In ban Francisco and thou came to
San Jos-.', where ho ha* tinco lived.
WANTED IN N/.W HAVEN-A ( W > I ARR RIS
turu.
EmW-kxgTMBt Jan. 15 [Sjieetat) -About a year afO
Mcunt" Joe Davolas and hit chum, C. E. Pani, came
o New-llaven and entered ths fih-ffleld Scientific
50hool ai tpeclal students. To-day both are mimina and
O number of merchants about town are much grieved
thereat. Doth of these gout lo men represented them?
selves as scions of wealthy Mexican families, and the
n-anr.er In which they spent money clearly Indicated
that lhey were used lo a life of luxury. Tani ran a
bill at Thllle. the tailor's, to ih? amount of Bl.-00. and
they owe bills to landlords, restaurant-keepers, book?
seller* and others. According to h's own statements
bofore ho lef town Pani owes f_,000.
SO Y E PUP ULA tToBSE R VA I IONS.
THE PRINCETON PRK* I DEN CY.
Tn the Editor of The Tribune.
Pitt: At you have kindly opened your column* to
give the friends of Princeton College an opportunity of
Indicating their favorites I ask a very brief spare for
one nomi nation With the phrase " America for Amer?
icans" from a political standpoint I have no contro?
versy. But when we rome tn a great educational
Institution like Princeton College, lt would surely be
a mistake to give any heed whatever to tnch a tene?
ment as the presidency for Americans, or for Presby?
terians, or for ministers. The college ls known te,
and ls Influencing, tho English speaking world. And
from that field let the best selection possible Ire made
regardless of nationality, profession or denomination.
Some thirty odd years ago a book entitled ? The
Divine Government. Physical and Moral," was pub
Itahod In New-York. The author was a foreigner, a
.Scotchman And some who, as very raw and Inex?
perienced lads, read the book then, feel that lt ts
worthy of a re perusal even now when they have
reached mature years. The author, Jamea Mc Cosh,
D. I)., sfterward visited this country and was chosen
president of Princeton College. Ills wonderfully tuc
cesafiil administration ll dow nearing an honor.1*
and fitting close; and looking back over the services
be has performed we should turely hesitate before com?
mitting cnr-elves to the dogma u Prln?e'on for the
Americans."
It Is not long since soother book of great brilliancy
snd power, deep thought and clear expression wat
submitted to the American public. It fell into tbe
hands of very much the tamas class of readers as Mo
Cosh's " Divine Government" did. Ifs author ls a
foreigner and a Scotchman, Professor Drummond. lt
would perhaps be hard lo tay Just where the similarity
ls between Dr McC'oah's " Divine Government" and
Professor Drummond's " Natural Laws." And yet. how
ever they may differ In structure, snh?fance and mode
of presentation, there ls a resemblance in the effect
produced bv an attentive reading of the two work*.
Wa have greaf reason to he thankful that the soon fe
be vacant chair of Princeton could be so worthily
filled without going outside of the old town at all.
or even of the Institution And yet lt ls doubt hil
whether there lt another man at present before the
public wh,.'* style of thought and past work would
be so sure a guarantee that he would keep the college
on lt* present satisfactory and *nroe?*fiil career and
maintain and Increase Itt well-deserved reputation,
not only In America, bot tn Oreat Prttaln, as Professor
Ilenry Drummond, author of ? Natural Law tn the
Spiritual World." 8. i>.
Garfield, N .... Deo. 31, 1A87.
FACTS FOR WAGE-EARNERS.
Ta the Editor of The tribune
.ir: The letter about securing the votes of wage
eatrers signed u E." and published In your Issue of to?
day ls most timely, lt covers a point that has been In
my mind since the tariff issue was brought In prom?
inent notice by the President's message To win next
year we shall no ? d the votes nf wage-earners wh i usual?
ly go with the Democrats, and that vote can bo larg, lr
tccured when tho laborer can be made to under .land
th tt his Interests are with tlie Republicans and Prelec?
tion to home Industry; that the tuccess of the Protect?
ive party means the maintenance of piesenl w_.es,
snd success cf the Kreo Trade party a material reduc
t.'in ta correspmd with foreign wa^es. Tills point
Should be made clear to every man.no matter what his
salary, whethm- one dollar a day or ten U oua.Mid a yeal.
because going backward to 'roo trade means a reduc?
tion In wages to every claas. lu my humble Judeii"nt
this can be accomplished better and cheaper through
an Illustrated document.such as pioio-ed by " E." 'han
tn any o he way an.l tb" I. a.ue can do no testier work
than to take lt up ann raine money lor lt.- bee elna la?
tina an,-mg the poorer laboring I'aWus 1*0 better
Classc. can ar ir.I to sad will buy ii. I am not a mon
ber of the League and have but a modest li come and
have never contributed to a campaign fl nd bul 1 wll
g<vi. $100 In aid of tlie a'-.ve pla', aa) day lt ls p,,t into
practical shat* loo n.ucL ls sa:d st.c* wrttso c.Hand?
ing the advantages ta manufactuiers ot lbs Protective
tariff ted too tiffie as lt a| plies to the wage earners.
Trd-i latter ls thc man aftei all whi der've mool ben?
efit from Ifs practical working anl lt should be made
Oar ta him how his personal Interests are served
The manufacturer* are ahta to Itch out for themselves
aid neeil no Illustrated papers. PBOTBC-ICMM-Ia
New-Tork. lie*. St. 1087.
KO ( HAM-TON OF FEME DAVIS WANTED.
Ta t h ? r i ? . .
-ir : I am glad Tnr. TntiarrMa has taken such a firm
stand a,-aln-t the confirmation ol I, Q c. Lamar. It
searius to ms tba* he ha* gui one lesson arcady by
not feing confirmed a' once, a- ls -siiial In th- PSAS oi
a former Senator being nominated for a Praahtaattal
appoint nr'ni. How can any bena or. be he liemocrat
or Keiublican with a drop of lo val blood In hi* body,
vole for a chaniiion of ihe pi lucille- of .left , , ,-, I
With Hr. maine's fartff mes-age and Cleveland'*
Lamar blunder, the Ileptihltcan I'artT will ba e no
in, ni* In electing Hs candidate^ for lle.tdont amt Vtce
PrOtMial thls'falL C B. C.
htmmrR, ti. J- Jan. ll. 1688.
STILL CLAIMING 0 NEILL AS BUSBABD.
Mm. MOOBI MAKBI a r.Bi.ic statement ix it.
Loll- Of UK.lt RELATIONS WITH THK COX*
onana-t-J
Bt. Loma, JaB. 1"> tSROStotl.-?Mrs. Mooro has gives to
the prom a fear aalama stale meal el tiercsnuectiou with
J*u;i J. i I'Ne.il. ll ls lu ersperseu with several s*ntl
menla Utters parpen I ll- te bave been writ'ea bv the
UL Louis Congress._a . aul guss dntss and cireuiu
Slaacc* turrana Hag tie allu.ed aarriage. Th* iws
wer* in routined to each ether in rae recaptisn parter at
Willard'! tit el lu Wasiiinsten la Januarr, 18*Cj. Mr.
O'Neill Trained home wita Mrs. M??re tuat night aud
seen after remove* ta her Douse to boars, bb* aecoui
p .med urn te *i<eras anl recent.os* and was his guest
ls '.he .rana Hand at the taauguraliea af Prtudeut
ClovslatiiL ShegavausUsrhsi.se oa His a '.;? urn*,* at
of Caugrets aad was golag ta Nsw-Oneaus en
a thil MaO-taUl lamed her te souse througb _l
-?ula
" I caiae to St Louis.'' continued tue lady, " aud west
out ta tbs convsat witn kim io tee his ohlldreo. to his
wire's grave ai Calrarr aad te kia heme te ..??? bis sis?
ter aud ber fanny. ..,;-*. r ???.- i ae aaa.* one ta
Washington aad *aoi. io _y ho.is*. Wfcii* ther* ti* salk
thal I had had avery ?pportualtr of viewiag hi* reipoa
SlSllity lo the rare *f ai* cuillr**. (I* said that sine*
tbe death of tis wife I tm tbe *nly woman wa*a* na
kad ever sn*- that be wnuls p'.-.u ? over tbeas as a tn* a?r
and since their visit io ta* they bad lost, their prejudices
agaiast a st*p-M<>ther and thought a crest
deal of ma II* th*n told ms tvtiat
als freliugs were t*?*rd sse and asked
ss* to m.irrT hu* aad t_ak* a Bonis fer bis children and
?une. Altar *-.? coa.idaratton I premised to marry
bim.
"After tue *I**tiou he ?ame *a te Wasting a A Mri.
Bereui, who bret In luis city, while calling on Mr.
O'N'aill ass svsulu;, asked tua wh?r* I was golug thtt
tumiuer. Mr. 0'N*U1 autwered O*for* I had the oppor?
tunity aud said: 'Mrs. Mair* ls geing t* _ur*p* tilt
sum mer.' "
-ho states tbal h*r marriag* with Mr. <YEBRI was pre?
cipitate* by a latter which the received tioss Mra Eliza?
beth Harris, matre* of tue sahool whist Mrs. Moore's
little daagtur attended, lu whi, h Mrs Moere waa ??.*.:?
ca tel, told that her conduct was exceedingly Improper.
BOO iijitraiiled o'Naill f*r tu n *.|>**l*g ter to eanaiir*.
at,l ai tne result t* bronchi moue Jiiettea MalMI, who.
,'ii*i aaeaoe Itaaambar 6? 18-7. neltod tiiem la uar*
ri?kr* wiih,nit waae-ases. aaa atates, iris*, thal Mr.
o'.seill ha* ia his posts, ilea the ctrutlcato ot their mar
rtafo.
i-?
STILL TIOOBOVO AT TEE AGE OF Ul.
Mn.WAih.KK. V. is , jan. 1..? Michael Krueger, the old?
est prison living lu Wisconsin, ls now being enter?
tained by his sotia, .randi hlldren aud great grand?
children Using lu th- city. Although Mr. Krueger li
In his U4th year, few would from his appeal ance
Judge him to be over four score years old. Thirty-five
years Ifo, when Mr. Krueger and ult wlfo decided to
como to America, tbey bad a family uf sll strapping
bin-, three daughter, having died. On* of these
sons, Anton, died a your ago al the age of seventy-one
years. His oldest son, (Jottlelb, U a teamster, seventy
three years old. The second ton. Michael, ago sixty
nine years, has for nearly thirty years been an em?
ploye of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Hallway, now
serving th.) company al the West Milwaukee shop*.
Martin, ago sixty years, ls a grocer, (stephen, ago
llfty liva yenr*, ls the youngest son, and lt now em?
ployed here at a boilermaker. The only sou not a
resident of Milwaukee I* John, age -o-ty eight years,
who is tho owner of a farm near Manchester, Creen
Lalee Cornily. lt ls with John thal Ihe faller pa-sses
the greater part of his time, preferring the i-nuntr) to
tho excitements of the city, ills wife died nearly
eighteen years ago.
rn-?
A BENEFIT THAT DIDST HELP OS'S " ACTOR."
Krjticls C. Oraager. ag* twantr thr**. liv** at No 413
H'm Twenty third st Io th* ??m* hon** live* a wnlow.
Mrs Jots A <ir**n?. witn whom .ranter waa silently ac?
quainted. A WMk ??- b* w*at t* Yonkert and had MT?ral
b-mlr*. .-?air* Uck*l* primed purporting lob* for a ben
?ni to hs tondara' ta Mrs Or**an ai lb* Star Theatre la tht*
ulty Tbe dauw.* ttot for laat tight Th* pollca ran
irriMt tam* of ifi* tickets aad D*t*ctiT*s Bran*r aud T**.
uro, of tb* Central ciao*, irncurt Or?o?*r oa *)*tur_*y en
i chars* *f eoUiDlng m*a*y natlar fal** pr*tene?*. Th*
i_aiia.*r? of tb* *st?r Theatre 4-1 ??! know anything *f lb*
prupnaoal ben*ftl.
ar ang*r wa* arraign* t ?t J*ff-r*?a M*rk*l Coon jmtar
lar li* IBM tfiit ft* wa* aa aewrsnd had fr*qa*nUy sud
potimi many star acir*i**? u " a**l Ljeoo." _>? ooald aol j
aW th* nam** of any *f th* tiara bow*v*r. B* waa
-?ld, la order ta *a*bl* la* offlcer* to procur* ajar* ?fllwaaa.
HENEFI1ED BY ANTI-POVERTY.
MHB MUS-KR'S DrVOTlOW TO THO 80C-BTY II IUB*
OTaNTUUT BKWAKD-D.
" Goodness knows 'twas time lor tha decent gIrl to aat
a show, so lt was," ls what a good-looking daughter af
Erin said to ber mother last taght at the Aati-Pe-rertr
meeting la tbe Academy of Mutta Both of them never
lost mass a single Sunday at St. Stephen's tin re the
trouble arose between the " Soggartn aroon " and the
Arehhlihop, and they looked aa though tbey were " en
listed for the war." as the saying ls. Tbe " decent girl "
was Miss Agatha Munler. who leads the Concordia
Chorus and the Anti Poverty Society betimes, and who
does not seem to crow thin or lose her health on account
of what Dr. McOlynn calls the** chain lightning" of
excommunication. Aod Indeed, " the dec. nt girl " had
the biggest of a big kind of " show," aad when ahe went
home last night she found that tne biggest of s big kind
of pocket was all loo small to hold tbe Anti Poverty
dollars and dimes and greenbacks which weighted her
down.
ft wat her benefit night, and lt weuid bring peace to
the mind of a rejected lover to tee the smile tbat flitted
across her fae* and remained there until everybody
went away. And <o look at SN. T. Cromdale, tbe presl
dent of the society, no ane could have supposed for a
moment that he belonged to a party that had bean ship
wracked at the last election, or that he was oue of the
fortunate survivors who reached dry land wirti.mr gel
Hag bia clothes wet. Henry (Jeerge had a gloat on his
face which teemed to ri vd tbe drat* salt he wore, and
he laughed and applauded from a comfortable teat in a
l">x turn, mn leal by hit family at though this were after
all tha * best of all possible worlds." and not th* gloomy
(bode that be picture* IL "And tura poor Father
MeOlynn ' st tho women are accustomed to say When
shaking of him, never looked better.
Miss Munler had a whit* roan tn her bair and a
bouquet of flower* faateaed to ber waist, and waa re?
peatedly recalled. Her singing of ? Killarney," a com
position by hal's, bronchi dowu the house. Borne et the
other performers beside* Dr. MoOlyna aad Beary
tieor.e, both of whom of course, made ipeerhn. wer*
Carl Haeuter, Signor Duzenel. Madame DI Carlo, Mr.
Nussbatim. Paul 1':aft and Felix McAuldte, the leader
ot the orchestra
OBITUARY.
MARSHALL. AYERS.
War all Ayers, father of Marshall Ayers, Jr., of the
Irm of Lombard, Ayers A Co., the prominent petroleum
.rm, died at his ton's home, Ko. 32- Pleasant-ave.,
rester.lav morning from rheumatism of the heart.
He was eighty-one years old, well known and widely
Gloved. Ills life waa a typical successful American
?areer. Horn In Truro, Cape Cod, Mass., bo uent
.? Illinois In 1830 with the late Josiah Lombard, a
Sallow townsman, and passing through Chicago, which
was a little town of about 5,000 Inhabitants at that
time, they aettled In a place called Urlggsvillo. tlxty
niles wast of 6pr.ngf.eld, Pike County. They were
pioneers and grew up with the wonderful deveiop
nent of the great Nor'bwest, controlling the agrlcul
.urai, grocery, dry goods, provision and banking trade
>f tbe country surrounding them and building up
argo fortunes for themselves. They were especially
?uterprtaiug in their undertakings and built tho
.rsi steamboat that ran upon Illinois rivers, subae
pientiy becoming heavily interestd In the steamboat
lystem of the Mist sslppl K.ver and Its tributaries.
Th* two ino long partners who amassed wealth
ogcther married each other's sisters, 'lhey Cosed
tut their affairs in tho Vest about sixteen years ago
ind caine to .New-York to live with their sons, who
tere then Josiah Lombard, Jr., aud _Iar
ihali Ayers, Jr.,?doubly related as couslus
ind having koo.es adjoining each othor in
[lanem. Iho iii-rn, which is uow Lombard, Ayers <
-o., ?_-, formed and tbe lathers were member* of lt,
ml th'- sous atlssudrd lo ihe act.ve biB-Of*?___? Ipou
abe death of Josiah Lombard, ihe euler, leu year, aaa,
ill .lu ,<-ma-cully irom i>u-i_e~_ Proba?
bly there ls not a more unique and hum ko spot In
:l.is city than ihe a.ljoiui.ig houses and spacious yards
ft lb uo leaica.-s bc: *>?cn Wberu tho dtr_i..iiuaiila of
lhaaa Amertoaa pioneers now live. The oniy member
ll Mr. Ay en's iiuun.diate family now living is his ton.
Mr. a a 11 ,. u uti lim,.,.., muk in mai stn mr '.
rears, but dui lng his life In Harlem, where he was a
tie_..,,, ot Ina .1.ainu -huicu. ai Mad.son-ave. and
Uno-hunrlieit-ancl-^u riiiy tilt hst., he ha. bon known
socially as a remarkably h_,o and hearty mau for hts
age, and he did not appear to bo more than seventy
years old. imrlng tho hist year he has had several
had attacks of rheumatism Ile ?* a- able on Friday
ta walk over on the Vi est otttl t'i consult his physician.
Dr. J. It. White, and home again, batu .-day at mid?
night he aroused tho household, complaining of great
pain lu tho chest and died beforo a doctor could be
lummoned. The funeral will he ha-id at his son's
?noaa to-morrow at _ 11. __ aud tho burial will be
al Woodlawn.
FREDERICK n. C0S3ITT.
Frederick U. Cousin, age thirty-one, who was a son
of the well known New-Yorker, Frederick IR Co-sitt,
who died last October, died yesterday morning Homo
what, suddenly after a three days' Illness from pneu
monia Ile was married and left a child. Ile was
somewhat well known about town and Inherited con?
siderable wealth from his father.
VALENTINE D. HORTON.
Cnicaoo, Jan. ir,.?A dispatch from Pomeroy, Ohio,
lays: " Valentine E. Horton, ex member of Congress,
died here yesterday, age eighty-six. He was the
father-in-law of General John Pope and of Judge M.
F Force, of ''Incinnatl, and to him ls given the credit
of having placed on the Ohio Uiver the first steam?
boat for towing coal. Mr. Horton came from Ver?
mont, and served In tho }____.Vlh, XXXVth aud
XXXVUth Congresses.
MARTIN E. DOYLE.
Martin E. Doyle, a well known Fourteenth Ward
liquor seller and Democratic politician In Brooklyn,
died yesterday at Ids home No. ERO North Sixth st.
Ile was a brother of ex-Coroner Felix Doyle. Martin
Doyle was born In Ireland In 1937, ami came to this
-*<a.i nt ry when ten years old. He was a baseball player
years ago. wtth considerable local reputation. For
many years lie was active in polities and was a ____?
ter of the Kings County Democratic Club.
BZ<-01*ll7-*0_irRR_J. OKORO- WALKER.
WaaaaMToa; Jan. is t.special) ? r.t __aaat*Oanar_l
Uart* Walker died tn th:* etty to .tay. Sh*rtly after bis ree
.-allen a* Coairjl dereral M Paris he lea?a-,t a house St*
or a vsar an.l rectally maand bi* faral'y te u/a*hln_ton. il*
aught * saver* noM t f*w even me* as* which developed Into
,n?ii>r,,aiii_ Th* Imm. -"* r muse of death was a failure of
fi* heart, snt-i-rlnalaeeg Iit th I* ii**??e.
Mr U'allcar wa* ',.,rn ,n t?et*r'ioro. .V. H.. In 1834 md wit
;r?.taiat*.l fr.*** r ? ?r- ?- ? 1 .. <nii*-* tn ISt'i lie pr*tait-rt
aw in -|,nn_H*lrl. Ma**., tren 1847 to l-s7S. anti .lunns thst
ri-..- was ai ?_rlaa* uni** ? *??'-' * ?????, *, of ons branch
f th* "tat* t **<!,tor* Hs was ?lse *t ?u* tim* engace.1
a hanliio I* N ?? )wort, and h- t fur s- "-. years the posh
ion sf Hut* Hank ('?mtiiMtoner. In 1*10 h* wa* ipp.iltit*"!
iy F>r**l.ient. IIjt?* ronsnlO?n*r?l ai Hans aad **rTe.l in
bat cap?.-I'y un'1'a-t Inn*, when hs t*adered bil r?s..n*
ion and retiirn?.l I* Uie 1 uitml t*taU)_
"DESPERATELY BEAN AND WICKED."
From The Bo*tan Traveller.
An ln-tanee of the folly of tome of our foremost
?!t!z*ns who regard themselves as leading minds ls
riven by Tata N_w-Y.?rr iMBBira. An attempt was
rery deliberately mado In 1876, conceived anal worked
principally by "The Nation," to seduce, by what lits
KiHrsK term* an " in-ldious appeal," tome Republi?
can elector to desert Hayes, and thereby tecure the
?lection of Tilden. This appeal, according to THE
.'kimlst., was retisted by Mr. Lowell, for whom lt ls
unmated tho prose:)ting process was intended. The
idltui of "The Nation' -jules having made any ap?
ical to Mr. Loweri in the year stated. On this denial
ilk TBIBOBa rakes over the files, and brings up from
he embers and dust of the past the following Items
if uitereat : Au article from "Tho Nation" In 1876,
laying, " We speak adt-tadl) ? that the elector who
sonni tn Hits emergency thu.-, assert the original ln
lependency of tils office might safely count on tho
? uppor of a vast number of the mitt thinking and turin
'iitiai members ot -.ther party" This clearly establishes)
1?t " insidious appeal.' fur a nure direct effort to tempt
tonio elector to 'te-ert his side 00ud not be made.
rhea au editorial from "The New-York Evening
IY*t" ls produced, commenting on th* article In "Th*
Nation.** lt says: * Let us suppose that a well
mown Republican elector?say James Russell Lowell
>f Massachusetts?I* urged to rattle the question by
a,ting for -onie person.- ether than Haye* and Wheeler."
rhea follows an extract from a *peeoh by O-eneral
-icicles, in which he allude* to a report that "The
yatina" article had been approved by Mr Lowell,
[lut Mr. I-well at that time was a Republican, and
ie ** stilt-k'* In *plte of what teemed ta be a rou-plracy
o lead him astray. Thl* liping the curtain upon
ivgune event* has no value In this case, except to
?how how deeperatery mean and wicked the original
ndependenl* were In 18T6, and how manly and tru*
md patrtntio James Kus-ell Lowell proved himself to
)* until he joined their ranks tn 1847.
IHE HEATHER REPOST.
aorgRVKK.VT ivoiokriots?fort _l a3Utti.
Wjsai^oTOaj. Jan. 15.-F*- N*w-England. Eaatera
iew-Terk. Fatten PtantylTanta, New-Jersey and Dsla*
rare, calder, fair weather, brlik to high north w*tterly
rind* dtniinlthlng ia fore*, with a cold war*.
For WaaUrn Petnsylvanl* aad Weatern New-Yera,
alder weather, precede.1 by snow *n me lake*
TRint'MK l.O.'Af aBtrRTfTTOVs.
In tha i1l?rr*-* a -mtmnotis Un* (how* th* barometrt* lue.
nation* tssiiiJ.t ?? ..i,**rT*,i *| ih* I'm cad stat** si?o*l
errie* stall."i lo Ul* fll ly 'I"* ''.a?ti?* in.ticaio Ul* l*ai#*re
ar* aate.1 at il u*aui's p.anaaoy, alli Bread war.
Tata jve Orrica. Jan. 18?1 a au?Light rain, that
rot* 1.* lt fell, esme *ariy yesterday maraiag; thea
io*t mt tbe day wa* fergy and warmer; and lt oiearwd
fjoaid late at hight. Tha temperature naged between
7* aad aa*, tte aranga '/JV, being V ?lf^? Una ea
airt_rd_v'p#n<11,t ?mT *?* r,ar- *** 3'*# ***** thaa at
-l---^te_K,y4^, tun"" "*?**
i-o* nra benefit of tee oermay mosfital,
Tho Arion and Liederkra-s sootatiea wita their ran.
ductors, Frank an der Stueken and Agrieol Pur nc*
Hermann being Ul), Fraulein UMI Lehmann, Otto
Oeatorle, Max Bendix, Franx Remmerti, Conrad Aa*
?orge, Emil fischer. F. Q. Dulcian and A/win frVhotta
united In a concert at Steinway Dall lett right, al
which the gross proceeds ara' to be given to the Lee?
man Flosplt-t and Dispensary. Inasmuch as both tba
large and small halls were e.*owded to their B_B__|
capaclty and doxens of people were forced to ttaod la
the vestibule, lt can easily be Imagined that several
thousand dnllar*fwlll be jdded to the treasury of thia
excellent German Institution as the irsolt ef that
notable co-operation.
m ??
n_RM tue wreck of the ma raft.
--rml'da. Jan. 12.?Three arrivals at Hamilton giro
reports of drifting logs being met with, most probably
belonging to the Leary raft. One of them. Captain
Titra, of the schooner Mo** Glen, report!: ? Left Hali?
fax, N. 8., on Saturday, December 31. Had heavy
northwest winds tbe entire passage. January _,
4:30 p. m.. latitude _8?.2r, lor.rtUide CA" 13', hove
vessel to, bclnf In a dense mast of heavy logs, extend?
ing as far as the eye could reach, the drift being In aa
east-tout haast iti-ei ii,,;,. At 8 a. m. on Jaon-ry 4
continued on course, arriving lu Hamilton Harbor
January e.*
_ rn
TUE PEF.8IDENT NOT TO VISIT TITE OLD Ci ARD.
Wasiiimotos. Jan. lO.-The President bas tent a tat?
ter to the Old Guards, of New York, expressing regret
lhat he will lie unable to attend their reception to he
given on Tuesday.
MISS CI ARA CAMPBELL AT HOME.
laosfTow, Ohio, Jan. 15.? Mist Clara Campbell ar?
rived here on the Friday midnight train from New
York, -he was present at the celebration of hot
father's eightieth birthday.
m
One eold after another will, with man v eonitltatiean
securely establish the seeds ef soatnmptlon In tba tra
tea. If rea are la n*ed of a r*m*dy for anr luna
trouble or throat diteasa, yon will find Dr. Jayae't F._*
psotorant always prompt and efflcac!*-*.
Revere ll*n*e. R-,t?a
Enror,**-. plan. K?ir ?'?|..at*. *t*r*< ami theatre*. P?
mosailrri. refurnished. Farana* th* world ov?r tor lt* *x<r*i
Ucl calala* sad tervtca Raom*. ll np.
MA RR IF J).
TUM POEL?RATTIl.t.E-At Pt Joha't rhnren.
Wa-ru sio'i. D. OL en Wed te*-Ur svealo*. Jaaatrv ll.
bv th* Ror Dr. I.**nard. Mlralreih Crichton Bartel!^
??u?M*r ot th* late Caaraeliu* Ballal!*, I* J*ha Areal
Vtadtrpoel, of M*w-Y*-t.
HIED.
AYRKS-SndSenlv. on f* indar morn'?r. far xrx 15. IPA*
ot rheumatism ef the heart, Marshall Ayers, lota* slat
rear >' his ooo.
Fanaru *?rrir** at th* resldanc* of ht* *on, S?3 Pteaeant
iti, on Tasaatar. th* 17th Inst, at 1 tfc.loae p. ra.
Bl Kti-.l t TarrTi.,wn. Tannarr IS Winfield 8 B.rd.
Funeral at hoaie *f Seth Bird. W*,lue*dar, Jaaoarr li, at
2:ISp. tn.
Bt'Tf H-R-It rtiva. N. T., Jtsuarr 13, HHS. Charl*! M
Bntf her, aral 62 v*ar*.
Fanerai M .i Ut, January 16, st'.'SO p. m.. at Ut* ho nj*
ll ?? un ri st.
CARPENTER-On flafnrdar. January lt. E'.iwbelh A.
widow of Charles I. Carpenter
Funeral **rv r?s at lier lat* -., itu .." Eaat 11th at,
r t*s t j ? r.'.,r- . r it lt n'eloe?
COSSITT?On sundar. January IS. ot on*n?i?ma. Fr*.1a.
rick H. '',.? ti. a.". of th* Url* rie-l-r.-rk H. Cosatit.
Notice of tana?M herea'tor.
I.r.MARrsT.- At Lo* Annie*. OBI., nn January c. Vtory
A. Leo, wife r f.ieo.|.,r? F. C Dewar**!*
Funeral at Dela.jr, N V ' n Alhanr and Pnwjnehatia
Railroad, nejr M'lSlT). T'i?'t?r morn:*j, al ll *'ciax_.
RelatiTa* ant 'rl*a is re*ne.-ifiillr lnrtt-t
HADDOV-ob /.m'tarr 14. of rmeunanla. Margtret I., 'j*
lered wif*o.' JaniM E. Ila.hi.in
Fnteral ?erTtrr*afr. n her: ?.*r*lld.*nre, 1G8 EMtlUth.it.
on Must errotog. ats a'oUaek.
Ht Taa il BI.-*-ii field. NJ.. January 'I ?-.;?? luci
Har**, ia "i.a EH rear it k* a**.
K*l*tlT*a and 'n*at? arelnTitrt.lt* ?rr*nt fl,*fnn*r?i fm*j
hi* Ul* rest leuce on Bleoiutlelal-ave., Tue*.!ar, Jauaary IT
at 2 a '*.
Intarnie*t in Bloomfleld feraefery
J*t'K*.OV_ni Saturday. Jannary ttt ot pnen-noi v
t."?r** V Jae.con. In the 78th rear of hi* ara
Th* tintara! wtll ut* pita* from hi* Lite r*,irteni?*. 143 Wet*
'_ lat-et.. on Toaotm ntornlnc. I^niarr 17, at IStft**mI
JENKTNKnN -At N*w Durhim. N r. on I?nnary ll M si
Jan* Jenkinson, tea* Tl rear*, th* beloved fr?.ni at lita
f-nilly .?f th* lat* J.atm ^weturt.io.
Funeral at Ut* r?s?1* .ce of J***** War*. Cnlon trill, NJ.,
an Tuesdar, fie 17th .sv ar I M '?? 'n
Carriage* a'fit ^hrlstupher a_d Barclay itt ferry, II RPR
ken, at 1:30 p. m.
II t Tr HT I. L?At MsnhtMet. T- I., on Jsnnsry 11. IS*%
Warr** If itohtll. in the H4 tit year o' h ? atm
Fanerai fr-.-n Ref.ir ed i.'liurci. al M*uhA?*et. oa M.n'sr.
January 16. ?' '1 JO o in
Camageaat "rest *faak -tatinn noon arrival of train l**r.
lng Lott 11.sn?! City tt 1.05 p. m.
OLIVER?Sallenlr. *J*tur Ur. January 14. IASA, Bell*
ba-l.ared a?tf*.i' John w. i mrer.
Fan*r*. nairne**-ct h*r Ute rasMeeen fo. 8'2 E*?t 121*1 tb,
M indar evenrnr Jau'tary DJ, at 7 :)<>.
fniarraenr at conT?r:euce uf tlie fauuiy.
Please jtnlt Mowers.
Troy. N. Y.. paoeri please cony.
BREAK-?nd-i*aiT, of oneuTionla, Jannary IS. Mra Star.
tarella *_ear, io tn* 73th rn ir of h*r ar*.
Friends of th*fanu;r sad nf her 'sa h'*r lira M. St.
McRrTrt*. are mrltet toattendher fnaeral same** rro_
tl,*chapel of the Fifth Arena* Prethyunan Chunk, cur.
Bar ol ",j . ,.. oa ?*? r.\ .?,u,, 18th ins?, at ll a m.
I _ =3
A.? K rJomerrllle, Auctioneer
IIY OftTQI KS Al CO.
SALE TO-MORROW,
TUESDAY, WEDVEsDAY. THl'lUDAV AtiO FRfD.lt,
JAN. 17, 18, 19AVD20, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK,
at th*
FIFTH AVES CE ART QALLERIEB,
366 5TB AVE.
NOWOS FREE EXIIIBITI ,S.
Day and Krenint,
A RCPKRB COLLECTION np
VERNI3 MARTIN, MA-tQCBTBRll AND CABVIO
OAK CABINET*),
HCREACS, Di:s_S, TABLES. HALL CLOCK*!,
CH Al Hit,
Cat and Engnved Staaa Oriental and Europ*ati I'*r ?:*!?,
Delft, Hllrer Spooas. Hagar Bowia, i.'rejtMr*. tag a v*rp
?_>i*e ?illectluo ?* Minrat ira lora io ailrar,
IMPORTED BY
MESSRS. A. J. SPYFR A SON,
_ ?f Amsterdam, IlelUtA _
Aw? Willi.un P. 'laere. A-i-..o*rmr.
HOOKE'S Af'CTI IN OALL-:ll_\
2'JO FIFTB-AVENCE.
VNRESERVED TRt'aTEK'a KALB
of in* rut r* dork of
P. STEVENS. Uti t- IFTU AV'.,
fly dir*, il.in of th*
AMERICAN B-CHA-IOB IN ECHOPK.
ARTtSTItJ FCRIfrTrRK,
Lotti* XV.. I^nls KVI. Kat,.ira Vtrnli M*rtm Cafcart*ta
Virrir-a -tr.:?-ir,. : a;.l??, Il...'.*t_t.l >. I ar *r Mi ur* -.is?
iah I al?.cl w.jrk.
ANTIUCK TAI'ESTRIEt,
Arra* md Armor hareoicl Europ*jn ch ta. LaHiya Dr**.
4eu, -erlin. -mtji. -|H)ta. I'aitu li Mun ti. Oe
"IL PAINTINOB HY Pfctaf. DIA7, Aa
FI.N'r KRO.V/.KS BV BAllYE. KHATIN. te.
ex qc is rr f. old miniatcrkh. oold. hilver and
BMAMKL BOXES AND J K WK I.S. "Lt) 1M.VBK At?l>
BHKFK1KII) Pt ATE. BMP RE CLOCKS AM) C A V.
DB LABBA-, MAillll.ES. OttlKNTAt. POicCKLA I S'S
BLCf AND WHITE, ac. JAL-K**. IVO lc I Be) AM D CLOj
BONNES AND OTIIE^ Oll.ll CT' OF ART.
MaW OS VIEW.
SALE MONDAY" TC BSD AY. WEDNESDAY. TKl'R*.
DAY AN I) Flt I D \ V tan 1 L 2A. 'Jl. '.ii *Dal 'j*7,
2 *'clija-k e*,u dar._
P*tt t)-? Not te*.
Should be real ila.lj ty au Uiuir-ned, rn chu.gt may
:'.ur ai any tim* )
Foreir* nut'* for the ???*? e'vlm* Ttnntrr 21 wilt eta**
(prom 'Ttl T l'l ill '?????sl tl Vi'* ntl.'e o* tel.tmt
TL' Est)a v ?m M i *. 'ii- km uram,. CM-anl th* Tm data
countrte*. vlr tun ile Jan<-ir>. [>?r stcaitj*:.:i, aafaan, tr.ai?
BalUiu*i* at 1 u m. fur (.rup ito and C.I la I Ital var,
per ales ?Shi* Oalln . a 3 a ru. for Tr nalia, ,,',-,;,, i
stiplUro. fru- S*m >rltJtt.
WEDNK8DA ? -Al OM* x ti. f*r Ire'an.t, p*r BtaMMltip
A.'natl.', ria g.i**u*i*ara ??.?rs r,r tiru*. BrttAMI
aid >th*r Bmaaaa a*_aulat tiatt n i..-. .<i ",a*r
Adriano") al tkSR t. n. tor merope per itvanship
Marra, ria s.mtui nttari au I Br*et? il*it?r, fur lr?,
latd a?it om AteoatOA " ?ff aTarta' i. at u ta. fur th*
Wmdw?ri Ill-ills, |i*r al?iniship iriai.rn
THBRsDat-ai 8 a ti. for ia.ti.iif-, In mia or*Maiw?
and Blaeflel ts, per M*a_WBlf Alan* I tania tor -a.aa
lila itiml he ilirartcil " per *Aicue",, al 1 p. m. for
Rarmti?J. i-*r iteamshta Tnataadi al 1 p. rn far
N***aa. N. I'., and Sartia?... t uti*. |.?i- au* ,t**l*
C len'ri-i'is ill p. ai. ror IJaif* he. Chiapaa. laiasarai,
tu* Tn?.tan. n*r st*isi? ii > iitf.i' IHhIj i*ti*ri tm
ol aer Meiiran >ui*a ttiu*i kw *ir*?t*it **p*r c it- .if
a IU*" "i. ai * in ii. m. far Si. 1'ieire _ li|dcl.iu voe
*t*aia*r 'ram llail'ai
FRIDAY?At ll j a f*r Central Amen?I aol Sou rh
Ptrlflf porte i*?fstt?t I'tnii'. **r (laaiasilp .Sa.wp..rt, t?
Aapmwall 0*11?*t l*r oaalauiau atatt be dir*cija|
"uer Newport").
BATfBDA Y-A11). m for Eorotm, p*r tt-tattntp I'mbrj
tu <.*?.??'??? (letter* for Ita, ce, -wuer:?tv' I lair
SptlD tuil I'.r'iital annal b* dir*et*4 "par I tnt.ru'I
at*) * ia tux Kr..*ce. s wlitcrtan*. lUirjSpala a I l .ur
tua; U, |r*r tlaauitklp Lt Oaas-*an*,rta Barre (IttUfa fae
Oreat i.r . ? ?; au.l *ih*r l.urop*?n aaaawa* u. ul ?
drafted "par l-? U_?e**n? ',, al I 0* na. t . ih*
1
Curaooa iter ilea -nth'.* Caraoa* at In aa far rTuiitla
aa. ?'. luman, par (t**a*bip l'tof. Morie, iroru .New.
IM?aai
Mall* for th*--ci*?r itiaacupar ?hip etty *f Pap-ti [In
bau Franeucol. cia** h*r* JaauarT '2\ tl 7 p.m. Mall*
for Chita sal Iso*- P**r ataauuhip lla-lle rfroat
nan Fraucitoo) clo** b*r* Jaauarr "?-?. al 7 p. w.
Uailt tor th* Saadwi.h l.au.l*. par at_l_i?lalf
Aottraiu (froiu ?an Eraaoiaas*). ot*** nora tonetrr '-ii.
rig ea. Mall* for AUlinU N*? '/.OmAaaA. (Aiudwi \
Fifi aad H*_ aaa l*U_a^ a?r iteimahip /?* sn I.* fr.,-*)
eat. naaajiiii,al nilli ?'?tiru*" '$ ?t__fLl_^_f
_o arrlral al N*w Yurt of *U*.?_ni.. R?''?*"< ?,,'*,*
Brtllih maa"tor AatlraUa) Haltt^??<? Ot??-?6_J'-'''"
Tam?^ Pla.. a..4 ta**** ?? ?***'*?'? *kt Erny st oat, If.m.
clo-, ai thia oil** ??aiiy al PM a ax
_i_ _,k_j-u of eic-iat Cl Tran* rattle -AU* 1* ar*
J^ *__f?*.7BgI___T aoiatmraptedarmlaaA
tiffi -T__jjr_;*Kn uaa* s5SS*y^y*s
Hat* ai Baa Ptaociaoo on tho toy *S etkiimg or eteemme em
tmtmtmem* thom. 'i^TFtMm^WSYMMtmmm
rtaOlN. !T*w.Yoff_. N. T-. Jan, IX Itt*.

New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1888, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1888, Page 5, Image 5 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1888, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924