davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

\ communication to the ST. Albans Mes
senger gives the following account OF the
funeral of the Messrs. FArrar who perIshed
in the late shocking accident on the St.
Lawrence
The funeral services os Z. L. and S. II.
Flrrar were held at ,irhx on Wednesday,
the Ist inst. The Messrs. Farrar We're on
their return from Quebec. and were lost on
board the Montreal on the Goth June Their
bodies being recognized by some men with
whom they had been doing business. were
carried back to Quebec and put in metallic
cu1ins. and "A telegraphic dispatch was sent
10 thrir rother, & W. Fdrrar, at st. Johns,
who Immediately went tor the bodies and
had them brought to Fairfax and buried be-
side their friends
The circumstances, together with the fact
that the Farrars had been long and favor
ably known in this section, drew together
large assembly The Baptist meeting house
was filled to its utmost capacity. lhe IN
troductury exercises were conducted by Rev.
Mr. SanhOrn Of Georgia. The sermon was
preached by Rev. MIR. Dunn OF Fairfax. and
the closing exercises were conducted by Rev
Mr. Gardner Of Fairfax.
The sudden death OF these two men, so
long known and SO highly esteemed, casts
heavy gloom over the town.
The Messenger adds as follows
We are ul.o informed that the Messrs
Fdrrlr were robbed, after they were drown
ed OF from SIX hundred to a thousand dollars
in money and "a gold watch worth one hun
dred dollars was taken from one OF them
and IL silver watch from the other. TINS
seems strange circumstance, considering
the accident occurred in day light, and that
there were other boats near.
From all accounts, pillaging of dead bodies
on the occasion referred TO was carried to
an infamous extent by persons In the
vicinity of the disaster
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

STREET EDUCATION. The lewiston (N. Y }
Journal says that city missionary visited
an unhappy young mau confined IN Jail IN
that place for State prison crime. In
course of conversation, the poor culprit
said, with telrs running down his cheeks,
Sir, had good home education it WAS
nv street education that ruined me. used
TO slip out Of the house and go of with the
boys in the street In the street | learned
to lounge in the street learned to swear /.
in the street learned to smoke; in the
street learned TO gamble, in the street
learned to piller. Oh, sir, it is in the street
the devil turks TO work the ruin Of the
young.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

jefferson Davis in his speech at Jackson
Miss. mentioned, as an Illustration OF the
vastntss Of our national DOMAIN, the fact
that during the four years Of the late ad-
minis ration. more land was ceded by the
general government Tor Internal improve
ment ana other legislative purposes, than
third of France. and still We retain public
domain equal 10 the entire are Of Europe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

How TO Crush BRAwL.-During the
the riots in New York, Two Germans,
getting singulariy belhgerent on lager, uu-
dertOOk 10 use one another up, in Hester
street and, cllnch!ng, both went down on
the pavement, where tney lay, kicking, Bit
ing, and making sounds supposed 10 be
German oaths. The wife ol one of them
cOrnlnS up. put stop to the row by suing
dopH deliberately on both their htGds As
she Was rather oleaglnuus, weighing about
200 pounds, the ardor OF the pugllsts Was
cooled at once-the pressure Of cireum-
stances being too much tor them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

a
o-
'"' 'DO'' Important proouc' WIN "n''1
recent chemistry has enriched the arts Is Water
''"''' combination Of silex or siicious acid with
'''u, "r na'ron' Or both. The readers OF tho
we" i''" Ir'n"e rave observed with surprise an
au' ft.'cme't oy Or H'rdioge, protesting to have
'u''ee'ei !" d'''''V'ns ara recom'ining siIeS
'"' '"'-e' s''Ie' ana 70 nave applied u 10
ar r.,a '4l'y "' u.cI0i u poses th"n had o"en
,,-.,,...,
i, 4,
ma, h,.a -,
,c.,,,i, i o,o-.. o,,.'o.,i.,,, -
.,..u,.-.. ....,,
,,.,,A -. 81.
'.,n.-, -. .'''.' Us
,'''' '' ''' ''''' d great anu 'N NP'''' u u'''
'-''' o "'''' B,"'' a.
...,..s, Nv '.''''' ''.'
,.l.-.,1
t4.,..t,,,,, .,,o,,i..,...',,'
.u, No.. ..,t... -. - -
Tto ..ii.,ri,, .,,.,,,, ,,,t. ,,,,o-;,, d,-i-.d
from au,bo,,i, so,rc.. NAV ir,,ro., .t. rc,dor,
NJ tho FREQ p,,s,
W,t.,cr,.. fl. ,,.r,rci hi, f,.i,, or,-,, ,,rd o,
r,c, win ,,o,,sbo. o-n,.,,r ,.s,,.,,,.,l,s,,l
oh,rc,l ~ l,v d,..,,,i,,. tho .,,r.io,, .lL,lir.
lev "a. cl.. ,,..l. and ,,.lo- ,.,o..,,r c .s.,
or ci,b, o.,c,.,ho-c, t-ro,, ,,,li,.. Il h,rie,,
irtoa ,,eyi., i,,,, mos. u,li,ai. ,7nI,eri,odor
freud from, iu,u-i,ics by.~no.,,,o 70 H.. s,,oo..
pbcre and v,.bip, and i. ,Ior ,Ii.soIycd in b,il.
Ing water and thi. solution eraporated to the con.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH The English
steamer Cyclops has completed the coast
soundipgs for the Atlantic telegraph cable,
which show very bold shore and great
depth Of water. which are desirable to pro-
tect tho cable at the point Of landing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

A correspondent of the Boston Journal,
writing from Sharon, (Me.,) says - Inc
gold fever has broken out again in this town.
An intirn man and his sou obtained S23 SO
worth Of the precious metal in five days. 1t
is Obtained only in the river among the
rocks IL is richer than the best OF Cali
fornia gold, the Jumps varying in size from
the value OF one cent 10 Qne dollar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

CHEAT ING A PRINTER The other day
says the Dayton journal, We saw several
Irish laborers trying to decypher WRITTEN
notice headed " Public Sale. =" The notice,
although written tolerably plain, could not
be read by the boys, and they asked us to
read 1t for them, which we of course did
At the conclusion one OF them turned to
his comrades and remarked in very
impressive tone" well, be jlbers, iii
nary buy OF IA man who's so naggardly that
he wont get his advertisements prin ted
he's cheated the printer. and he'd cheat
me. " They all acqaiesced in the decision
Of the spokesman,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

Dan Mtrble says he once plrtock of
rooster so old that he was bald headed
TO get the feathers out, the " house gal -
had to use a claw manner. whIle the old
creature was so tenacious OF life that after
being baked Tor two hours, he still continued
to crow. With lew leather pickles,
caoutchJuc potatoes, and aquaoris sauce,
ueh poultry must make very NICE eating.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

The NORTH AND TUE soUTH.-Ihat most el-
oquent OF al SUutherntrs. as ! think, Mr..
Prentss OF Miss, was addressing crowd
Of some 1000 people In that State defending
the tariff and, in the course Of an eloquent
period winch rose gradually TO some heauti-
iul climax, he painted the thrift, the energy,
the comfort, the wealth, the civilization vi
the North, in glowing colors, when there
rose up on the vision OF the ASA mhly IN the
open air, horseman Of magnificent proper
tons ;und just at the moment OF huened at
trntlon, when the voice OF Prentiss had
ceased, and the applause was about 10 break
forth, the horseman exclaimed, D.
the North The curse WAS so much IN
unison with the hahitutl feeling of II
Mississippi audience, that it quenched their
enthusiasm, and nothing tut respect for the
speaker Kept the crowd from applaudlng
the horseman -Prrntlss turned hls lame
loot around and said, NJ T Moody, will
you rem in thai steed moment - lie as
sented. Said he, "M1,r, the horse on
which you sit came from Upper Missouri ;
| the saddle that surmOuuts him came iron
Trenton n. j., the hato your head WAS
made at Ddnhury, Conn. the boots you
wear came from Lynn, Mass the linen OF
| your shirt is lrlsh, and Boston IN ide it up
| youI Lroad.cloth coat is OF Lowell manuidc-
ture, and cut in New York : and IL to-day
| you surrender what you owe the d
| North you would BIT stark naked. "
(Ltughter and loud applause. )-Speech OF
WendeH Ph'inpS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

The Home journal makes the follow ing
report OF a stanza, as pathetically sung by
II prima donna ut New lork concert.
Those familiar with the song of the " Old
Arm Chair" as sung by Russell, may DIS
cover a slight resemblance -
Hi lo.hove in, hi lo-hovs it,
And wh-oo sha hall da-hare
To.huo chi-hi-hide me fo-hor io-hoviug
That ho.old a-hsrm cha-hair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

\ little girl on hearing her. another say,
she intended to 20 to bail, and have her
dress trimed with bugies, inocently inquired
if the bugIes would blotc when she danced
" Oh, no said the mother your
father will do all that when ne discovers
have bought them'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

/" Mr.. Jones, you said you were connected
with the fine arts. Do you mean by that
that you are sculptor "
" No, sir ! don't sculp myself, but |
furnish the stone 10 the man what does
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

PotsoNous CARD.-Ar infant Child in
DetroIt WAS seriously poisoned, by sucking
the enamel from some visiting cards given
to play with. The enamel OF such cards is
Of the most poisonous character. They
should never be placed IN the mouth Of old
OF Xuunt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

The Minnesota Constitutional Clnycn,iou
will meet at ;, Paul on the 18th inst, tn
frame Constitution for the now State.
The Republicans have good working ma
ority, and, Ot course, Slavery Will be cX-
Guided.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

The FIRST Commencement of Tufts Uni
versalist) College at Medford took place
Wednesday. The graduate class had three
members, the whole number of students be-
ing fifty, The literary societies were ad-
dressed by E, P. Whipple, E,q The Col
lege has recently received a bequest of $4,000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

81 tfNl IN LIZ fNtN y /.
Lws r,ls ,,o.a' o.,,t.,,io,. o,r
braciny a nr,co.sion oscor,od hv ,ba Grccr
Mountain Gnarls mad or,,;o, hrI
Grant C.o r,o ,ro,thor ,y,, vorv fine
and so,,,. -. l., -, ;.aI,a;.,,
four fra o,,,,,.,r.;,s ,,1 ,,., ,.ili,,r co,,.
ran,rs voro , ,ss.rbloa
At3,'rI,,L tboro ,,os ,ri,l ortbe sovc.
RAJ engines, which added much to the hean-
! " o' the procession Tor two prizes-tie
| hrSt silver trumpet, valued Mt SO, and
| the other silver goblet valued At S3j
| rhc second rriz. WIS won hv Clarcmont
| .Drlupn' Cnnnanv \, 2 who threw n
s,r,,,,,,. iool c.., ,,, r.., ,,.... ,,.,,, h.,
~..
'"l"'' -'' - w No' "'0
''"S'' l'' ''e'' i"e 'eS'N'''eS VI Tue '"y
were closvd with grand loren Ight pro-
c'ssion.
AtNorthfeld. five or SIX thousand per
sons gathered, and in the procession there
were five fire comnnnirs and 3l Girls rerre-
sent,ny the St,tes An ,roti,p ,y,s d.liv.r-
.d hr IJo, r. w ,yui.ud ,h,il,,,a -.
-. .,.-..,
'"S'' ''S'' P''''u ''''ui1' l" '"e cNe-
h'hS was prllliht ulSp'ay OF IRE WORKS
At Brattleboro was II sabbath school ccle-
fration, the procession numbering over 400
chiIdrcd
Crlehrations woro oiso bold otSt Alh,rs
vor,,o,,,, ,,,n,,;,,,,,., ,,,I .o,,..I .,,..
,,,
The Season-Cr Puces. &c.
u. r. ,.,-. ,.,,
.... ~ 1..L .-..,. 4, ,o,u. ;. !.
-,
.,.',,0, 81 ~
"'s''' VI '",s' o''' yI.' " INV
''r ''"' "'' H''''
W. .''" ya'' o.n, r'an
y.up,,r l.. t,,..;,.-. -,
s,,y,.o,.;or 1ri,,o =, pueolo ,o,rrrin, ,y vo,r
yorL Cor,,oI p,sd ri, Anorv boio,, obso' inc,
,hr,, ,,ti,,dt ,.o,o f,r tho 1,l, ,,nr,oso
,,.o ,,io,o ,t.,,
,.....,, rsh.,,,l .,,,,,,,,1 rui,ha ac.oi 10
.,,....
La,,.. ,..tiu.,ouns M ho,,o.,,od 80 t.,,.-
.,.,... ,,,,,. oc oa,, aos,.;.,i.. 49,.
a., - v..,.ou, +, g.. =, am
~.
- g..
1890. ..-.
o., .,, ,..- =.
-.,1,,n....i, u,L g 49, ..j..i.,.t
, ,,,....i to1 -
.,;... s.,.., p-.,..
r..,,,, ,,o, ,o,c,,,no,.o,,,b'L t,,,,,c,n, 1e,r-
;o,,aJ,,J h,,,,,, for abo,t every twelye fee, in
,,i,tn IN draw off tbew,t On tie Moth s,le
I'D, ,ba Lake. vrcct,tion in the Sprinr is alway,
about ten da,s later than at Burlington. even at
roronto. II. u ,h more than d gree further South
Tb.sis said to he cau.ed by the south winds be-
ipr cooled ly the Lake. | saw on the 20th of
Of June ample trees in full bl ,om between Cob urg
and Toronto.
,yt,,, s.o,,s ., bo or,,os, the onIv cror .hou,bt
,e ,rlil, ,,,o,, L,,,.r ch.,sa ro,,,,es 6c are
,.,rc ns.d lorg, lv from farmer. irnm New York
p,t,t.cs I saw sod i'm Kingston 81 20 per hush.
eli. in auantitics, and one week before, the seller
informed me be sold his load at 40 pr bu.hel.
In Toronto before opening OF navigation ma, Y
articles sold at fabulous price, in son e cases
u, ta,ue. at - per bu. hcl; hay $50 to $50 pcr
ton. oats y p.r b, shell &c. aud this in the cen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

MoRMoNS RETURNING TO THE STATES The
Quindaro ChindOWdH of the 4th INST. re-
ports that party OF several hundred Nor
mons, Just from Utah, and en- route tor the
southern part OF Kansas, where they pro-
pose to settle. passed Fort LeGvenwOrth on
Tuesday They are heartily sick of the
tyranncal rule Of the Mormon leaders, and
were fearful il they remain OF suffering viO-
lcnce during the anticipated conflict between
the |. ). government and the Brigham
Young oligarchy. The St. Luis Democrat
learns that a party OF sixty Mnrmons arrlv-
ed at Omaha, \ T., on the , inst, and
adds:
They were loud In their dcnun iations
of the ruling men of Utah, ami aver their
firm belief that large number Of the in
habitants Of tbs valley, Us soon as they see
a chance OF protection by the arrival oi the
L. 5. troops, will gladly avail themselves
of the opportunity of withdrlwIng them
from the yoke they are now groaning under
These persons who have reached Onaha
were portion Of the dissatisfied ciuzens OF
| Sat Lake city, and their escape { that is
the word they use) was the result of well
devised and cautious STRAIT agem. They
lett Salt Lake about April 70 "
Mas KILLED AT TRoY.-The Troy Whis
states that at Green Island. near Troy, n.
/ \ ., on the 9Th inst, u man named Mlnard
German, was crushed by block of marble
weighing l6OO pounds. AS the block was
swung from the dock to the deck of canal
boat. the man passed under it. The rope
hroke-the stone fell about six feet before
1t struck him. lie died instantly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17
p o T. T II Y.
SMILE EVER.

on LIE E\ Elk.
Smile in the morning
Your smile /. a sun,
Blessing, aIurnlng
All i, shiucS ON
Waking rom sadness
All who may sigh,
Giving such glnduess
As gold GU Id not buy.
Smile in the n ght'a'l
Tend, aud deep
Let the soft light iall
Over nay Il ,ep
A halo still chugirg,
With heaven biigut beams
A spell EVER bringing
The hOliest dreams.
Smile on ne ever,
That care may depart
It. long sbaduw never
Fall cold on my heart
Wou you restore me
1he hope OF past,
Smile, and shed o'er INC
Your love to the last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-07-17

We We been furnished with the follow.
log recipes. wuich are ,aid to he innllhle
FoR YEAST Nix one Mat of Hons with
three pints Of water after b,:l,n, a ,c,y
minutes to get the strength. strain. aud add
fo,,r while hot to the thickness Of Filters
add two table spponsru Of salt when near
ly cold stir in halfa pint Of good sweet yeast
OBTAINED at the b,krr',) and let it be in a
warm place till it becomes light. Then stir
in iad,an meai, kncad it hard, and roll into
balls about the Sic Of biscuit cut it into
thin slices, cro,swi,e, AID pacs it in a good
wind and sun to dry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
Special Notices.
Wings Fariun Crackers

Wings Farinn Crackers.
Md from prepared from that portion u tue Wnett
800, most NUTRITIOUS and HEALTHFJL.
that CONTAINS as MUCH kCGsi'
- az TWO POUNDS EREAD, A. u IL Usually baked
s''' WINGS PARMA CRACKERS
- a ANAL DE oyernne'y 81 the pound, and baked dy
The delightful The taste snd Of tue best Cfackcrs
EVER troduced for FAMILY USE, 1900
"" FOR LUNCH,
.,6 with Oysters. they unequaled. .-l. u.r,~,.
We ak every mother 20 procure WiN0s tAh tIsa
Of h- preparations usually gwen to them bong ue
kebfl and mourn hing they dissolve readily IL the
mouth are always eaten with a hne ztst ,.A.
Iad.s will find them unsupassaDe ipr neu
FINE FLAVOR AND PLEASANT TASTE.
and all whose hai ar more OF less
,.d,ntarv viii find WINGS CRACKERS most excellent
Gentlemen BsIkcTs Merchants and Clerks
thew be- used for LUNCH win great advantage III MAINTAIN
iIg hcslthful regularity Of the system
Teachers and Scholars in schools generally VIII ma tnem
very agreeable. - ....o ,,..,
m the snpboaTd Ut they are one
81 The very best things that can be eaten.
The nee becoming widely extended, and in order
70 guard against deception,
EACH CRACKER Is STAMPED WITH THE NAME OF
WING"
There other Crackers manufactured IN the United
States like these, " known q Parma Crackers.
WINGS FARIEA CRACKERS are sold by most OF the
he rocers in NewYoIk Brooklyn, Jersey City snd also IN
States
They may be had at Wholesale only of
A. N THOMPSON Co,
Nos. 22l and 223 Fulton g., New York.
n we rive he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

THE REAL " HE1D-QCARTERS are lo'
u Gated st Broadway NewYork two blocks above ih'
800 Psrk-uearly opposite the Ho.piial-i"o doors 3Oc
above Duane-st Here il the PERPENDICULAR
2nS CABINET containing Of the rAest collections 0c
.of HUMAN HEADS. BUSTS and SKULLS in the
oo WORLD. This Great Cabinet, Museum, con- l3O-
aus thousands Of Buss and Casts from the heads Of
30 ne I,o'' 81 su'''S .-'- - 49, n. 3Uc
distiu sushed Of our aud Of other countries, M
0"C Warriors Explorers Nsvig.tors, DISCOVERIES. In Nv
lyentor, Authors Poets, Doctors Divines, and Law
3Uc yers Also, Skulls human and animal, from oil ~
quarters Of the Globe. scludiug Csnnibals, Csribs
3Oe F.hesd Indian. Egyptian Muunnie Pirates, Rob 0c
5ers Murderers and Thieves; also numerous Paint
30 nss and Drawings Of celebrated individuals living 3Uc
and dead Strangers and Citizens viii find this Nh
3OS seuu-aways open and FREEan agreeable Pace 30
TO visit. PSYCHOLOGICAL CHARTS. with full
2O. written descriptions Of character given BY PROF 30
FowIrR when desired. Private Rooms for Gentle-
30- men and Ladies. 3O'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

Card.
FORT WASHINGTON PROPERTY.
This Is the last the grounds az the STEWART place 81
Fort d. will be thrown q visitor who
NAV d, sire their plots the whole will positively be
sold TOMORROW at y O'Clock al the Merchants bichaDgr
and term. Of payment made very liberal ~ -
"Tempora Muiantur, ct Nos Nlutamur In Ills"
A few poor h. tn unable 20 attend IN
busii less under medic treatment No." am
well attend 10 business aud ENJOY lie such Il the
eYreeucc than hundred in thus city They owe
regular and ystenstc exercise in the hlNASiUh al Nos
% and IS 6hsv Open daily from O'clock m 70 ~ m
cure tickets for the coming season
Special NOtice.-The frstcla.s Psdhe'whee United
States NAL Steamship ARIEL will sail for southampton
Uayre and Bremen SATURDAY, June IS For Freight or
Pss,sso apply d. TORRANCE, agent No Bowling Green
New York
To Managers of Iyceums. Lecture Associa-
lions, &cThe subscriber being dssirOus Of making his
lecture in the various parts Of the United States
Canada early posi- the coming Autumn aud
Winter quests that letters be- addressed
PARK BENJAMIN, No - West l7th-st. ~ V. City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
ISABEL:

oa THE YOUNG WIFE AND THE OLD LOVE BY
JoHS CoRpY JEFFKEsoS, author Vt "Crewe Rise" So
limo Muslin, IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

HISTORY OF THE C0MET.-Are we 70 DC oe
III ge.,,ov,dt Answer 10 be fosud in LIFE ILLUS
TRATED u th. week now ready Only cents all news
msu have H.
JERRY-A Doc BIoSsAPHY with portrait stating waat
Jerry could 10 Msiden's Fir, Love Manner Male aad
Female; sympathy.
SUNDAY EVENING IN "A FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH,
The Rev SIDNEY A. COREY the Thester RAmbes IN the
Country Stump Fences
CHINESE SUGAR CANE; Shade Trees sboui Dwellings,
Naul- sugar. The Crops Strawberries from Georgia
THE ESSENCE or BRANDY; SHALL WE HAVE
CLEAN STREETS The National Academy Of Design The Eil
cation Of Labor.
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH with Ensravins' Is it
failu--
NEWS OF THE WEEK-HeTe may BE- found all the most
interesting Jews aud from al parts Of the world served
up in bTir-ncudng the Gossip Of the Week IN city and
country. =. 40
Only May be had Of al and at No SOs
Breadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

American Ins titute Mechanics Club meets a. tle
Reposi,ory No. S5 Broadway, on WEDNESDAY June 10,
AZ ~ o'clock p SUBJECT-" Stesmships' strangers arc
sivays especially welcome Admission free 70 al
H. MEIGS Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

~ HE MAG | S I t -
Gr.s, Number out THIS DAY
The Nee Facts in the B1Idell Case
PoTtra.t Of Hawkins ihr Murderer!
Great Murder IL Msssacbusetts.
Portrait Of Jones the Murderer
Trial Of the Asssssins of Fuaides compete
C.srai Frisch. the Murderer from vanity
D-clsfups and Cases IN Courts
List Il bankTupts from May 70 June O.
All the Criminal Cases
True Duties Il tie Police
Law Superior - Rebellion 80
The CLurcs q ID. PuTitsns a. Fsut
Hundred Gases of Crime - -.
THE MAGISTRATE !. published every tue go
est record OF crime In tue ~ord-salctoued oy ne Ssle
whose la~. il rs.p-ct.- aud suited fgr family reading
EVERY NENsMAE HAS 1T!
81 per suuum, . ] for * montns;, l,i -.
No lll S.s.su a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10
Amnsemeuts.

n B / O., a , l O. o N.
FAREWELL CONCERT
On THURSDAY June II, 1884,
Assisted by .eyers distinguished Artists .
Tickets TO be- had AZ is No 2Sl broadway, and st
Brusngs No 70i broadway Doors open at o'clock Con
cert to commence at precisely.
MADAME ANNA DE La ORANGES CON-
I CERT Reserved seats BE- procured without e1tra
charge at HALL SONS or BRErSlNG Music Store.
DURTON's NEW THEATER-Broadway.
ID GREAT SUCCESS
Of the popular deneaor. ish aud Yankee characters
Mr.. aud Mr. WIN. J. FLORENCE,
who viii Cd this occasion appear In
THREE PIECES. wITH OEGGINAL SONGS AND DANCES
including Bobbg Around" "My Mary Ann" and the last
novelty T" Riddle Cum DinEey Doc"
WEDNESDAY THE IRISH EMIGRiNr
Inn LESSON FOR HUSBANDS,
in which Mrs W j. Florence will sustain siH characters sing
YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER-
Fec Ann Meb:sblc VIM. j. Florence
Wth the song Of " Bo6bns Around
LAURA KEENE's THEATER.-
IL GREAT SUCCESS or THE NEW PIECE;
On WEDNESDAY EVENING June 10. 1897, Will be pre-
,end tor the third time, the poweIin! domestic drama Tue
mingled pshos and comedy Of which ecits the mingled tears
and laughter Of nightly cIowded house,
LIES TROUBLED TIDES.
Alice Delmane
Arthur Morton Wh iobn.6n
Charles Demaine M l. d. 'ohn'oh
To conclude for the twenty ' ,s,y time with
the most beautiful, and successful placed upon
the New York stage with all II, magnificent scenery, dresses
music aud new tbleau1.
The Queen Of the Roses.
Milton and his Daughters.
The -Four Seasons.
Daughters Of the stars.
The Shower Of Gdd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-10

Waruock g. Co.,
GENTLEMEES HATTERS,
No 5s Broadway St Nicholas Hotel
Offer for the consideration Of gentlemen extensive ssso
SUMNER HATs-DRESs and NEGLIGE,
Consisting in part Of
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WHITE BEAVER,
THE PLAIN CASTOR,
or Coffee, Tes and Chocolate Color,
FRENCH and AMERICAN SOFT FELT HATS,
OF the finest quality and very desirable styles and shades and
AL extensive variety Of
STRAW HATS
Among which they mention the and attractive
CONGRESS HAT,
Ap.rfeet zephyr and exceedingly beautiful