davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

THE MASON AND HAMLIN ORGAN Co. have
just issued what they term a Testimony Cir
cular, which is certainly remarkable docu-
ment, presenting such an amount and character
of testimony to the superiority of their wares
as manufactures Is rarely able to collect. 1t
contains six large newspaper pages, closely
printed, and thus includes much matter as an
an ordinary duodecimo volume. Nearly one
thousand persons, most of them experts In the
matter, testify to the unequalled excellence of
the Cabinet Organs made by this Company.
The character of the testimony is, indeed,
quite as remarkable as its quantity. Nearly ali
the most prominent musicians in the couatry are
quoted: the principal organists pianists and
teachers of chief American cities, ara among
them, who say that these are the best among in
struments of the class. Then, very con-
siderable number of well-known European
artists testify in similar strain. To these are
added statements from several hundred parties
who have these organs in use, rs to their work.
ing qualities. Many leading newspapers are
represented by commendatory notices, and espe-
ciallv the Paris and London press is largely
quoted from In articles admitting the superiority
of these organs to those of European make
After looking over this testimony, one cannot
well doubt that the great reputation of this COM
pany is richly deserved By sending his address
to the Mason IL Hamlin Organ Co., No. 154
fremont street. Boston. or No. 500 Broadway,
New York, any one can save copy of this cir
cular sent him gratuitously, postage paid
~ Y EUdnqelist.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
THE FINE ARTS.
aIornn's Pictures nj EnrIes

Mornn's Pictures nt Enrles'.
Mr. Edward Moran has now exhibition at
Earles' galleries eleven pictures, the result OF his
labOrs during the past winter. The largest and most
important OF these is an illustration of OF the
most elevated passages in that grand Hebrew poem
E'The Book OF job The words are found in the
thirty-eghth chapter and the eighth, ninth, tenth,
and eleventh verses, as foows:-
''Or who shut up the sea with doors, when 1t brake
forth, as If it had issued out OF the womb?
''When made the clond the garment thereof, and
she thick darkness a swaddllng band for ii,
'And brake for 1t my decreed place, and set bars
and doors,
"And said Hitherto shalt thou come, but no
further and here shall thy proud waves be stayed"
This is higher grade OF subject than anything
that the artist has yet attempted, and he has
brought to the execution OF the picture all the re-
sources OF his skill and experience. Portions OF the
work are handled with bodness and vlgor unusual
with Mr. Moran, and there Is In it more genuine
poetica feeling and inspiration than he has ex-
hbited In any previous effort.
The savage waters, breaking in impotent fury
against the rocks and whirled into eddes and
broken columns OF foam, splendidly lighted up
Nv a sunburst in the middle OF the picture that
hams through the torn and ragged
lds. On the right the black clouds
the waters are mingled, and
pear to be swooplng on in mass against
he rocky barriers as II TO overwhelm the
foundations Of the earth. The picture Is full OF mo-
t0n, and the reco In baed fury OF both clouds and
waves not merely from the ''bars and doors" that
are set against them, but from the splendid light
that smtes them In the midst OF their career is ad-
mirably rendered. 1t would be too much to say
that in this fine picture Mr. Moran has succeeded In
expressing all the grandeur OF the situation but hi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
HATS AND CAPS.

wa WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI.
IA lated and easy-httins Dress Hats (pAtentad) In
the improved fashions Of the seasan uAESNUT Btresa
asxt door to tina Post Omos II Il sps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

certainly approaches It, and he has produced not
only his own masterpiece, but the greatest marine
painting that has been put before the public for
many day. It is to be regretted that this picture
cannot be exhibited in this ctr for sufficient time
to allow all who are interested In Philadelphia art to
see IT. We find 1t impossible, however, to get up
spring exhibition here at our Academy OF Fine Arts,
and 1t will be necessary to go TO New York to find
out what Philadelphia artists have been doing.
Among the other pictures by Moran at Eares are
some which are distinguished bv the best qualities
OF his style, both in oil and water colors Among
them the most noticeable are eagle CliT;" "a
Squally Day at Newport" IA Headand in the Bay
OF Fundy;" IA View OF Philadelphia; :" aud fine
ray-toned picture entitled "The Sea- All Of them
are well worthy OF attention.
In addition to MIR. Moran's pictures the Messrs.
Earle have also on exhibition In the same galleries
"a Girl OF Morocco Playing on the Tam-tam," by G.
Brun. This is a richly-coored work, that will CON-
mend itself to connosseurs by its admirable qualities
OF style and execution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

DRY FEEr.-The most efeotual way Of guarding ones
health to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the India Rubber Ovsrshoes and the nols
ment is upon would advise readers TO
buy but the best quality which only be had at
GooDYRARs Headquarters No 30s Ohesnut street. south
side. Philadephia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Thousands Of
testify the efficacy and harnlessness Of
Nitrous Oxide Cas- made and administered by the
Cotton Dental Association orRnators Of It's use in DEN
tistry. Office, NO 7g7 Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
S. K. corner Arch and Seventh street

Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY. the jeweller at No. 10 s.
Second street. has of the largest and most attractive
stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Slverware in the city
He has also hand large assortment of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now
being sold out below cost preparatory to removal Those
who purchase this at the present time certain
to get the worth of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

CORSETS O0RSETS.
Looest Prices
Lotoest Prices
70 cents for good Whalebnoe Corsets.
65 cents fine Woven Corsets.
81 25 fine Werey ls bone Corsets This is beautif uly
shaped and sells rapidly.
1926 for Helen, 30 bone Corsets.
$500 for full fashioned so bone Corsets.
JOHN M. FINN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
CITY ITEMS.
SPRING OvERCoATs.

SPRING OvERCoATs.
BETTER IN STYLE,
BETTER IN FIT,
BETTER IN OUT,
BETTER IN MAKE,
Ndn any Others Reddyndde IN he cy al prices from 36
10 $40.
BENNETT 4 Co.,
TOWER HALL,
No. 6lS MARKET STREET..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

SICK TRANsIT.The transition from grey to unnatural
black brown, effected by the hair dyes and kindred
preparations, is indeed q sokening transit PHALoN's
VITALIA the other hand restores the natural hue to
shade and is pleasant and safe instead OF sckenlng
and pernicous. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods
dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26
tlpPnIng DnY.
approach ye, then,
My merry, merry men,
If 90 nur nnapipn 1av y

tNppIUdOI III0Ii
My merry, merry men,
1t is our opening day."
sing the gipsies in Meg AerriIies, and the New
York milliners sang much the same thing yes
terday, for it was their opening day, and it is
the men, after ALL who do approach or are ap-
preached when the bills come to be settled. As
a general thing, the styles are less loud than
they were last year. The fneness of the day
Insured very numerous attend dance.
ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-26

CURTAINS, SHADES, AND BEDDNG,-Best bargains ia
the country Lowest prices asked All goods warranted
ALBERTsoN Co.. No. I435 Chestnut street.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY ~, Io'o

IN all his stories He was not content until he had filled
all the gaps with persons either gods or moras. Al
ways he was peopng Nature. He was not conscious OF
making allegories. nor Of poetizins DO was ID ues
earnest lie really supposng that he accounted ior
th,,gs This is fact not TO be forgotten Tor we can
make no worthy progress in investigating mythoiogy
unless we are impressed with the profoundly religious
ndition OF the hoars which that famous crop OF
myths. ., -, -, o,s
For them IT was tho grand human nature OF 'no so's
,toh CARRIED ON the work Of the world Everything
could no done by their adwas accounted for by their
interference What vitality Of tho worlds unspoled
youth! The tribes OF Greece doubled their population
by peopling earth and and air with such Invisible
peghbors; and surely the Divine Mind was as prompt
to render comfort to their dim surmse, rs when our
more intelligent fness OF conviction grects His pres
or our confidence puts forth an to lean upon
His certainty, l.. u n'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

preston GLOW long. oh God how long, seemed tne
voice of impatence and not the voice OF the sou NJ
highest altitude Were not the minds represen,e,a , by
Mr Cbannngs words failing In acceptance, In grattude
failing TO see how much had already been done toward
brining about tho goried worldf Let us accept the
beauty and things DONE and let not the chlld
be I'm too much haste to become man.
voice asked whether the best things In life were not
the growth of a fine impotence with the present things
whether aspiration and longing were not the vital ar u
endeavori IT, Thoreau says man builds woodsi,sa ~,
ont of tho materials youth collected for bridge 10 inc
moon would the w0odshed have been buit hhu tio
youth been content without striving to bring the oon
nearer .o
Mrs. Cheney quoted in reply tho saying OF some
spiritual philosopher that impatience Is better thah any
but "a divine patience -, -. hahn,
Then Mr. Charming protested against HIS words oeig
received expression OF impatience Win ANY IN,
but the obstacles which it our duty 10 regaTr IT, ba
patiently and TO struggle to get out OF the way ulsed
thinking the world was full Of the miraculous ~ ps ~
in poems glowed in pictures rang in sympnoSnSo, @ Snow
was the familiar breath OF our own life, coming "o A
not whence departing know not whittier. a. x,ore Z.
Then we fingered silent space, for the sIrlt ~ ~ an
and nothing broke on the stiffness but the ushg % in
admonitory clock and lazy fly which buzzea III half
the midday sun stealing through ehink IN ,o tror,
closed shutter The drone OF busy me cano inst be-
ofar: and not TO fall under the iiIooi
slowed upon the churches, who prove t t lind tbe
cal because hey fail to do, we marched a"uy '" NC
tasks which waited for us.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
IN ATTACK ON THE STONE. CUTTERS.


SIR: | desire to correct the account of an
attack Of the employees Of Youngs Stone Yard, at the
foot of East which APP
peared in Wednesday mornings TRIBUNE. The facts OF
the case are these -Four men, stockhoder, one
aborer and two apprentices in Youngs Stone Cutting
Company while passing down One OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
teenst at the Of Avenue A, were attacked by
II men, whom the Jorneymen Stone Cutters Associa-
ton had employed to intimidate the employees OF
Youngs stone yard-with pistols and knives and the
four men, being unarmed and unprepared received sew
eral severe shs In the head and face. The neghbors
rushed TO the assistance OF the workmen and drove on
the assassins. Afterward Mr.. Hugh Young pursued
them with party OF w0rken, and caught OF thein
whom they in charge Ia police officer. He was
taken before Justice McQuate, and gave the assumed
OF John Shannon. He committed for felonious
assault with intent to KILL and during the day let
out on $500 ball .
During the chase of the attacking party dropped
the records OF the Journeymen stone Cutters Associa
ton, which picked up by policeman sent 10 tho
Station House. and afterward delivered To tho Property
Clerk, with strict Instructions to hold them until the
party who should claim them apprehcnded. Yester-
y morning these papers were given Ia the officers OF
the Journeymon stone Cutters Society by the Property
Clerk at Police Headquarters against tho orders OF Su
porntondont JourGaD. JAMES L. Young,
Foot of East Que and 81 xtoenth st.
Ncto York. NAV 10. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
~ BENEvoLENcE THAT WILL PAY.


SIR: Allow me, through your columns, to
make a suggestion which may affect the interests Of
many of our citizens Hundreds possessed of moderate
incomes would gladly acquire the ownership OF their
homes II capitalists could be induced to assist them
Suppose Mr. Stewart to build houses Hampstead
Plains ranging in actual cost from $4,000 upward charg
Ing annual rent Of t3o0 and giving the lessee the
privilege Of applying the rent to the purchase OF the
dwelling occupant lessee also assuming taxes and
Insurance. after the first the balance due would be
reduced to s3 so; after the second year, to 2l9 62
and on UNTIL at the expiration OF the eleventh year.
there would he left due the house and lot small bal
OF $lS7.
The facilities for reaching the city, which will no
doubt be established simultaneously with its being ready
FOR population, would equal not excel those a present
afforded to residents OF Harlem and in the above
ner tenants" would become OF the roofs under
which they sleep within comparatively short time. A
great portion OF rentstricken population would in
this way, for themselves and their children
road To independence and stability, and the ioh capital
list who inaugurates such plan would contribute as
much, II not more, TO the happiness OF his elOw-nen
as was ever accomplished by the udcious investment OF
money. j. {. 4. b.
Aeu York, May Z 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION
REDUCTION OF THE CoMMUTATIoN FEE FoR
EMIGRANTS.


EMIGRANTS.
A regular meeting of the Commissioners OF
Emigration was held at Castle Garden yesterday after
noen President Richard oGorman In the chair aud all
the members present except Mayor Kablesch OF Brook
lyn Upon the meeting being called To ORDER Secretary
Cassery read a communication from the German Emi'
Grant Aid Society stating that Mr.. BisSnger having IT.
stoned his place as Commissioner the Society had held
meeting and elected Mr. Friedrich shack To the vacant
position Mr. Shack was then introduced, and upon mo-
on of Mayor Hall the thanks OF the Commissioners were
rendered 10 Mr. BiSsugcr for his long and flhl SER
vices while in Office. On motion, Mr.. shack was afe
pointed To positions formerly held by MI Bslngsr %
amendments they had made, which were appro'eu' ""
800 copies ordered 10 be printed an, oro,, q,
Mr. Cassery read "a communication rom th' asos @ y, -
the Inman line OF steamers, in relation 10 le cs cts'
Henry Sanders and John Ford sailors, VINO W.lo S
Mt No. Hobokenst last Autumn, by nsiSo vi - -
confidence game. Sanders doposltcus sl-o' a "a
with the scamps and sailed ioI hoIe, - ,h ol
their loss upon their arrival In England ne On.os -
tbe Inman Line generously transported thein IS VI
charge back TO NewYork; and not Oniy ala lIo IT,
line do this but they also supported iSaireis ao ro
In New-York whio prosecution as,est 'ie ycar,
men was being carried through the courts ana orit
Of the legal expenses. The Inman Line oIleiaS o,uu
to start contribution In the sailors behalf II tht
missoners would aid The referred 10 me, ,
Garden Committee. with power, P,nH anu ln0 SUI
Nicholson repOftedfOr the rlhh'
mittee that they had expended, In the paymep St u,
S0a59 37 and had balance AT present III to % sr~ci
thnt the matter of arranging for tho city trahspNV"
of the baggage of emigants be reierfcu 10 w"
Garden Committee. Carried Commissioner Belloh'I'u
the oilown ny preamble aud resolution, whch wes f'"
gTels Tie Board has sscertane that sors arr ens
other ths Ahaais And ssaboAfd 70 aslss'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

Mr. Wood De n ~ absent account OF the death Of bis
sgAn Davis (Rep n. " paired Of with
(Rep Mr. Hiback tDem lnd with Mr.
EeConneE eD MOI AeIs Davis aud Nosek vouh also have
iOled against the bill
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT BILL
Mr.. BINGHAM Rep., Ohio, from the Conference
Committee on the bin " enforce the Fifteenth Amend
uent, made report.
The report having been read Mr.. cox Dem. n. "
made the point Of order that the report contained
House. and which the Committee not authorized to
introduce IN a conference report.
The SPEAKER overrued the point OF order
An appeal from the Speakers decision made by
The Democrats then resOrted 10 the usual datory
lions 70 prevent action the report While the Yeas
aud Nays being called negotiations being
ted on, the result of which agreement that the
report would go over TIL tomorrow that an hour and
Lai would be then allowed 10 the opponents OF the re-
port for discussion, and hour 20 its friends and that
linen the vote would DO taken without datOry motions.
REvIVIsG NAVIGATION ISTEREsTs
The House hen at O'Clock, took up the bill 10 Revive
she Navigation and Commercial Interests O the United
ttatas.
Mr. LYNCH Q2ep, Me- proposed that the original bill
snd the amendments offered 10 IL be laid aside and that
7he substitute he regarded as the pending bill.
Ogecuon was made, and some time consumed In
an attempt 10 simplify action on the matter.
MT. FARN6WORTH (sep., ILL stated that the simple
pfOpositOn in the substitute 20 allow ship building
bnater1a 10 be imported free Of duty and allow ship
store 10 be taken and used free OF duty and he did
rec what objection there could DE 20 that substitute
avoided nearly all the Objectionable features OF the
original BILL and the House would have an opportunity
Of voting to strike out the proYiso In reference ~ Ame
can material.
The discussion was continued by Messrs. AxTEIL.
gJEiES, and GRISWOLD, In favor OF the substitute
Mr. LYNCH characterized the opposition 10 the bin as
gu English opposition. gotten bY agent Of the Clyde
slipbuiIders-
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.

The first annual meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art held
Wednesday evening, at the house OF the President MI
Taylor Johnston. The President announced that
the first business in order would be the classification Of
the Trustees into classes of three each to be de-
cded by lot The result of the lot foows Messrs
Gordon Curtis and Hoe to hold Office for one year;
Mesrs Jonnson Roosevelt and Tuckerman for two years.
Messrs. Hoppin. Potter and Church for three years;
Messrs j. O. A. Ward Hunt and Putnam for four years:
Messs Detmod Comfort and Rhineandor for hYe years.
Messrs Barlow Kenset and Chauncey for six years and
Messr Suyvesant Bodgett and Ch0ate for seven years
Mr. Choato moved that Committee DC appoiatea
for the first year. The motion carried, and the
President nominated Messrs. Choate, s. G Ward. ana
sturgs The Committee, through Mr. Choate announces
the following nominations: For the Executive SOmnS
tee-Messrs. Blodgett H0ppin, Kensett, Gordon, aId
Rhinelander; Finance COnmitteemThe Treasurer Mr :.
G.. Ward, and Messrs. Potter and Tuckerman AudltnB
Committee-Messrs Barlow, ChaunGey and sltuyyssah''
Mr.. Gordon moved that the Executive Committee be
empowered to issue address or invitation To gentlemen
fmad IN s' for he esabRment Of the Lean Ex
hbition The motion was adopted. discussion was
most successfully secure funds for the esabshen OF
the Museum Mr.. Choate offered the following reSolu
That ss the pRas9 81 & Ct 1s ass % @ EEis9Io G '5 ss %
raise the lsrsss n osSe for it, general pgRG'Gs AM that the
MIR Tlekerman thouet mat the first and most e gti
nate way to raise funds would be ~ t seHT If f conrs
fellows aud patrons 9lthSra ne resolution was unan
restrict IL 10 N"''
mously adopted y. -. ~iready been
elected leaving 1l9 vaca 'cieS yet to bc iillcd I,
Mr. DetmOld offered the i"uowlpg resoiutloh' whlen
was adopted: ,,-..... Su.
ResoIrs That tie Trustees At their Convent zee eha SS IN 70 10
they proper be eecc " ''P "
be al he meeting the Trustees -. -, 4,
bIessrs Sturgis, Hunt and J. O. \. Ward Te eecteo
a committee to prepare design for seal 1t b, HOg pro
yided in the Constitution that none OF the funds We
expended without tho authority of the Board of Irns~
tees on motion OF Mr. Choate the Executive Committee
was authorized To expend IN their discretion from the
treasury, between and the next regular meeting VI
the Trustees, sum not exceeding $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

Mr. COBURN Rep.. indy rcpudiated the idea 40 far as
his opposition concerned.
MT iNGEKsOLL (Rep. III remarked that he had been
bored by in favor OF tho shpbuiding interests OF
Maine, and had seen no English agent. Ii,
MIR LYNCH repeated his remark about the opposluon
coming from the Clyde shp-buiders. -,
MIR fNGFRsOI,L said that the gentleman was making
n general assault the Western members, as II they
were in complicity with English agents, when WIS w
tery false which he denounced in his place as fse
ICails of "Order," and much confusion.] "A, =
Mr.. LYNCH continued his argument. ana maae ae %
strong appeal in support OF the SUBSTITUTE anu '
moved the previous question ,...o ,,u ona
Mr.. ALLISON Qep Iowal moved 10 lay i ,ne p @ a, re
pending amendments the table. The mOtlem Mas IS
ected-Yeas, 6l Nays, l05. The House theh aupo"oo