davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
DIR. EwERs NEW CHURCH-OPENING SERVICES
AT ST. IGNATIU5'5.

Members of the Protestant Episcopal Church
believing in the proprety Of using the form OF worship
usually termed Ritualisc" lately purchased church
in West Forteth-st Sxhave and called the Rev.
f. c. Ever ID. d. late Of Christ Church. DO their pas
tor Since the purchase the church has boon
repaired and richly decorated. An organ has bcen
placed in chamber at side OF the altar. and q
sacristy has erected the opposite side Tue
altar which covered with rich fontas Of the
most magnificent In the city. Above 1t three
tables the second bearing Its front the words Sane
tus sanctus sanctus" and the third running up TO
lofty hight and surmOunted at the top with
dlesticks. Above the retables. blue ground. 10
picture Of Christ and either side OF the arch In gilt
are figures OF angels Tue arch Is painted In rich oo0rs
producing brilliant effect.
The building which called st. gnatiuss Church
formally opened for divine service yesterday The altar
was lighted with many candles and covered with fra
grant flowers. At $50 a. there service known
as tho Benediction" which was attended by large
congregation for early hour. few minutes after
O'Clock the service OF the Low celebration"
large number Of communicates, mostly members of the
"COnfTaternity OF the Blessed sacrament and VI the
"Gud OF the Holy Cross, presenting themselves AT The
altar rails. Al "a. m maths were sung, Inc main ser
vice of the day began at 1910 win tno rance d
OF wbte-rODea ohOrsiers from TIE sacflsy at
tho right OF the altar. Tho leader, holding high "A
wooden cross, marched at tho heal OF tie procession
into the ncOseJ space before tine altar Ihr chprisers
thea fled of ht HuI left the cIure seats. bowling
respectfully they did 10 tIs ID.d ososs on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
TIE ORA Nd.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

An extra matinee occurs at the Union Square
Theater to-day for the benefit Of the sufferers by the
burning Of Nblo's Garden. The vokes Family VIII
appear....Mr Booth acted The Stranger on Sdtnfday
afternoon to IA largo audience. He VIII be seen next
Saturday afternoon Don Cesar de BdzdH. The even
ings Of this week will he filled up with Richard IL
Mr.. Adams is To come forth next Monday En0eh Arden
49," London Assurance" keeps its place az Waacks
Theater. but viii soon be withdrawn. Mr.. Walack has
several novelties IN readiness to succeed It, The summer
AT this house will begin. il is stated, on July
%, when Miss Lydia Thompson will appear. MI Day
gives notice of the pr0xmate close OF the present season
al Fifth Avenue 1heaer. The house Is TO be shn al
early date, order to secure sufficient Tune
for improvements and redecoTati0n. We nave
already called attention TO the notable lhei,
dent OF the week at this theater-the benent
OF Miss Clara Morris, assigned for Wednesday night
The Chapman party at Lima Edwns Theater VIII DC re-
enforced, this evening by hiss Jennie Worre, VINO VII
appear. ana perform cog-dance in The fcoi Oh ,'rs
Family The 96Gth performance OF Humpy Dump
% b. gins this week, at the Olympic AZ the cnstonay
rate OF eight performances week. the 1000th represn
ton will be reached the 18th OF June. We DeneNc
however, that MI FOxs enga cement Will terminate Un
the LIST OF Bat month and that he then proceeds 10 m
Boston Globe Theater Citizens OF Boston nave Nteu
SIR. Arthur Cheneypof the Globe Tneater to accept
plimontary testimonial" which they oner III ,d ~
knowlcdgment OF his "energy, berality ana u a
regard IN developing pure dramatic art MI Sne Az
has accepted the offer and assigned the 29h Us INC u"c
of the projected performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship ye,cs see second Page
ARRIVED. Sunday, May

ARRIVED. SUNDAY, Dity 10
steamship Deutschland "a. CD NegnAber Bremen AVN ~ VIA
s,abi1 western Metropolis. QUICK, Nov Orleans May D. with
nase ana p.is iBr1 wop Liverpool April 90 and Queenstown
Mas l. with and 70 Chss a. franckFn ~ la, -, -,
pas TO % w,apose Couch Richmond City Point aud Norfolk with
SwYots Nautical schooshp Mercury GEau st. Thomas '" L.
Ap Leee of Liverpool Calcutta and sand Heads Jan
sa Pn Albert W. o. H.pfh,r Hamburg % DAYS with mdre and
'S Ss o1a Bunysn Cof seapor Gilmore MauHs 10 days with
sassi (of Bristol Evans Liverpool % days With md
srip sir Peel LAbse LOaGou April aud Isle OF wight
bV MaIbeoush Of Windsor So Armstrong Liverpool a. ds
ship Liverpool Lambert London March a with ~d'e Is snchEed
v the Bar A. No., No..
Ship Princeton, Potter, Antwerp April H. Nith mise
sA James Pos L Cunningham, Liverpool " DAYS MISE aud
sin Research of Yarmouth So MoshO Antwerp 50 nys, with
Esrk Psll.. Ors. Nl, Haepoo "a days With railroad
Rs,. n. dan Weber Cansnas IL days. with
BARI Annie Ada shclboue n So Croou Calena III days with
Ia. nsaa lc Londos) zeruchOw, Liverpool April. Is anchored
M caIiss IN o. stricken 80 DAYS. and Psss
BS r. Whoa of seirspo Carver Man A. days with sugar
p,ts chance az a., ulnch. hlogo Jaa Is, With tea
nan Gcsner ~ Oh Chtose, Bremen - days with udse aud
p'nsrs Florence Hall, Zanzibar Feb s, With rllse
g tNorl Westergaar Port Talbot 40 days With
iuncA Sc Go. Took
e and variable weather. nas Of the banks
Fus Jane Bo,d (uf Ysnouh y So Perry Anroan u DAYS.
boyd x Hincken TOOK northern
weather houg days OF the Banks.
g. OF Mirfar ~. Chambers Hahun 40
d,T nh u IT, peWsSt w. I9el the pogshom and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
TANt,IANY DELEGATES TO ROCHESTER.

TAMNIANY DELEGATES TO ROCHESTER,.
The Tammany delegates to the Rochester
Convention met Saturday evening in Tammany Hail. Tor
the purpose OF consultation on a common course OF
action when claiming admission to the Convention
next Wednesday. Oliver Charlick was called to the
Chair and John j. DimOnd acted as Secretary III was
universally agreed that the delegates from eacn Assem-
by District should ndepen 1enY III presenting ,uc
claims TO the Convention aud that they would not claim
admission as representing TammIny Hal, or as dctng
together az body of delegates but Simply as represent
inc in the persons of the delegates aud aernates from
the separate Assembly districts tne DOuy oi Dcmooi'o
voters In each OF said districts.
These views were unanimously adopted by the whole
body of delegates it being stated by the chairman. Mr.
Chanler, Alderman WOltman, Coroner Young, ana
others that the meeting was simply for consultation
seuted the great body OF the Democracy OF TINS cy anu
had but in vew-the successful issue OF tne c
forts OF the Democratic National COnyenton III doing
what was best in the present exigency In advancing
Democratic principles. -.
They intended to go before the Convention simply as
Democrats. and not as Tammany Hall Democrats Iney
were Tammany Hall Democrats pu ely Tor local pui-
pOsps and with view OF attempting 10 innuehce vi
control as representatives of Tammany Hail. any state
or National Convention This position could not be 700
strongly stated, and II desirable that III shoud no
represenng sections of the State They had come
together usual in all large counties comprising
several Assembly Districts, 70 talk over matters III hu
and not for the purpose OF taxing concerted action
as unit. -, -
A Committee OF Arrangements. OF which John
W Chanler is Chairman. appointed 10 look aiteI me
Transportation of the delegates 10 ana IRON rochester
and their accommodation WINE tntro' ~ DenB aso uh
dersOod that Mr. Chaner would act as Chairman 0i the
delegates in general, but not as representing them IN
that capacity before the Convention the meeting tneh
adjourned, with the understanding tnit inc ueegates
should meet at the OSBORN hodsc' III hVChootoi' v"
Melu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

ara tcr % dead issues" and take fresh start itis
revolution that they after just now ratGe tnan 's
or that reform. We have called tue nOuinlivnn VI VI
Horace Greeley accident. and so II was bul tnoi
may have been instinct az the bottom OF TUE ha
dent As the candidate Of Revenue Reform larg' ~
would 10 Crotesquey cut OF places as the eanduao
nopular revolution against eete parties ana o. n
may be doubted whether stronger could nav = 30
found II what the people wanted was pun IN Wv IN
litical china shop, their choice mas no, inodv he
wisely The smashing of crockety mas aun""c aver
Kun. The work of destruction once WIN w order,
recopstfuetion will be the next thlng III them,
and there our Reformers bear hand ana lns and
selves felt AZ they only exercise Itte W. are no
taiience an the mean time. Chagrin apart I oVe no
xgorse of than they before anu ~, thc Presi-
reason TO despOnd or lose courage ~ En- and Mr.
.lant after all who passes Tarln pIll'' gu" hitch
tireeleV ts bound both by tho pa "a Solemn
No stands and by his own 49, ,atter 20 that
ngacementa not oppose his VIII III h - an honest
f the tatives Of the people ba viii he
49, ma can he trusted to keep MS worn, ne VII nc nc
nieu """ don rerons enemy 10 free Trace IN Ihs
<Shita uonso than In TIE TRIBUNE once. beslue' ~
, W'o ~ nofceabe fact in history IL Is thtl re-
tnclo ,hrive begt and make greatest headWay uhusI
tadcr and often by the hands OF those VIM w
~ Scr Them Let friends be patlens tneu an w
% oyrage In the first flush ard heat or Nehatloh
bv naturally said things which had better been iei u
Id some OF them we are glad TO see, hafc
nn,snly those OF Ohio. We do not hear so NUN
,hont another Liberal Convention ana uehe. "a, as
We did We look 10 hear less Of II in future As tdno
and the canvass go the Reormers VIII sec iuoio
and more clearly that all this popular upheaNal Is ~
1hcr Interest that torrent is bound 10 ohe sls
sooner OF later 10 their mill that the revolution sa0i
lp and carries along with It all the single REFORMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
"RADIcAL REFoRMERs7 IN COUNCIL.

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CAMPAIGN - BUN
CoMBE RESOLUTIONS NATIONAL COMMIT
TEEs-RAIsING FUNDS.
The Equal Rights Party" of " Radical Re
formers concluded its session at Apollo Hail. ast satur-
dav Judge Reymert presiding. Judge Carter OF OHIO,
Chairman OF the Committee Platform and ResOlu-
tons presented the following. which were adopted:
R,d That the two Fundamental principles Of govenmentrnd 81
The fe Of order shi freedom which have always hitherto
conflict and frequently IN fierce Angonsn ui uoh are hee'
th.s,s destined sd and reeouced With each ohe- .
Re,od That there crude primitive sn Imperfect ru Of
dom which Of casting OF the reaIt o. thp OF
tm. discipline song With the ruahohrd INVASION 81 foreign
snhortyl while freedom contributes TO order sud mat eefe
. a., and while The higher knd OF order
is evolved from the very bowel. Of freedom .-,-.- =,
Rssored That the orly Of man In denmnng we
sphere Of vomaB or Of on. hansn beng "a W.
,bere other human being becoming more ano more
the question not fundamentally OF INC
night or wrong particular 81 conduct but II u ono
that the growing spn OF
this deciding power be lodged VIII e
individual himself hrscli whose conduct !. IL 9auvu .,
,srupto the sh aud authority Interfere Win snd 70 s
The conduct beeoains h,A"ea I" ever WIN"
formed anil veil regulated mind ..s..i,v tr
Roed That Il the de,,nss nos ufgehty pre,ng o
ts,st Thar society through the efersnoe 81 ue III pa
tcpA; on Of political Afsirs that ne i.e WI
eptei whatever the previous prejudice ,s Of .ees,y will
be developed OF
dtloa Of hings ~ tie less nnSuh % 49, ~
with the mutual confidence and sepi1Aes' "''' NV WV
transition effected the better for all - t,o..,, .,,,, q,
Fourteenth ard fteet'n OF
the Constitution Of the unitsi stsiss ba 'Ls =, III %
s,op Of American Independence the srn OF a our
d bs ia~ Of od the rational o. We hamAh
mini ssd evolving itself this age as The ,sn,s sVt AZ eonst
M eoufrrrux nn cfen ~ cmeiehi ~ lu- ht 20 tl'
.s.or In the choice The Government which al are called upon
l. obes. -, ,,,,ou-,,g.
s.i +,'.,,s, faamtse-A &. Robinson Massachusetts, Mrs
~ M s,e,r vice President. California OTIS " Porter 'ouuec
Co, Iaiss "a. ". Cshet f"'Ass| os"' MIA ANN" v ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
AN ENDORSEMENT BY THE DEMOCRATS OF
EIMIRA.

The Democrats of Elmira, New-fork, have
ned IN address TO their brother Democrats oil the CITY
and county setting forth their views upon the poh'oai
situation and declaring their belief that honesty,
amnesty fraternity and local. as opposed to cenraLeu
government arc necessary elements OF reform IN 'nc
National Administration The address closes as ioo"
tn ihorot Penublicans have inaugurated at Cincin-
natl "A movement TO the desired end Though we thirA
that II would have better for these lDers ~
srned with MS boldly in the work. TO when the nI
cratic marty is pledged, in the respects before p
vel sndiDg the large quota wen dneS and
cntd of their party we welcome the movement a,b
IoVing asde oil questions of punctllio JON Win
+i.or oar hands. Their PLATFORM suU ta,o oS
-,r c"ndidafes are upon It. The preluulces
irJ nlfeeIings of the past as 10 ho rue
rele are lost In his manifestations OF manlnes, no
tv Patriotism. and deesation OF the encroachen..s
NJ he present Power upon the rights OF states anu W
md the present reign" and TO stop the lnsuous
sructou of Union, more certain by the
81 She existing GoyeInment-than any open reDei, i
we Give the movement fun ana hearty support, IN
the confidence that It will proceed IN the poianes an"
,ndenendcnce OF Republican ties with wnich IL "ds III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

bad MA 'srs'- weather. Il days north Of the Bark, Ma. aRv-p
miles Nantucket ~
desant ysn nsini.pss maniop-' dgsss
sail, and spsa ker, with everything connected
Bark Ancvals sor) kssaassen. bms ~ dsy. vh ms :,
Russell Uose 90. Boskmas. Had Ene
90 he Banks lie 10 wsds and hne vsihr
lat II long S. %. he bark yeadu. ssetring sss'
CamDben of Boston, Ec,ns % DAYS WITH fruit %
Devlin Co.. vessel -rsr; - osys 70 Gbis "a ts
pas age aud had Srcos west Nds bSsuIi Wss d.
Of the Banks.
Brig of River a. ~, BOssr, ssns 70 csy' with
bTy Tscle ssn Grover Hunscso r. 10 tsv. via
Brig Able Clifford M sioekion pc OLso'd) Fe-Hcaeo March
Big Alice H. Cof ST. John b. coHmoa caiesss ~ days VII
Holasses.
ug James welsh o Phiadsph') Trssrd 'vn' 10 As' "ib
scir r. ~ Rnficod Riacoti, Mtanra. n dsgs.wih sg.
s,nr Ada BirlSs John Ne~h.n c. 3pa Vs. sh Jeov a1e
NIND--Sgnsgwn lighs s.. NAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT.

The Democratic Convention of HeTkimer
County met at Herimer Saturday, and elected Gen.
Zena. C. Priest delegate TO the State Convention. The
following resolutions, ndOrsng the Cincinnati platform
and nominees and recommending the same to the State
Convention, were adopted:
Rfsired That every consideration for the safety and
D. rIef,uty OF republican institutions demand that
ibc present Administration shah not be prolonged by
further lease OF power; that on account OF It's cOrTup
ton lis msmanagemcut Of foreign affairs, ana It's
bes IN all the departments of the Government, II Is
lie duty of all honest ana patriotic citizens irrespective
II past political differences, to unite III putting new ana
better men in power.
Resored That TINS Convention heartily indorses the
,atiorin OF principles adopted by the late Cincinnati
Convention and that accept that declaration OF prin
plc as common ground upon which all honest men can
and ought 10 unite 10 prevent the continuance In power
f Con Grant aud his corrupt OfcehOldeIs; and that
We recommend that the National Democratic Conyen-
ZION soon 10 assemble in Baltimore do ndOrSe the prin
s- ana candidates Of the Cincinnati Convention. This
Convention pledges itself to support the action OF the
baltimore Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
FREE TRADERS AND THE TICKET.
4 LETTIR PROM JUDGE BRINKERI

The following letter from Judge BrnkerhOh
appeared IN The Cincinnati Gazette OF Saturday:
To The Editor Of The Cincinnati Gazette:
In my letter. which you publish this morning through
% vpOera phical error, made 10 say what do not
wi sf 40 say VIZ: We shall continue to halt until
mud there is better road To travel" The word
some" should be mo- in order 20 be as wrote It, In
short want IL understood II the Presidential
Test narrowed down a choice between Greeley and
Grant, and a platform better than that adopted at
Cincinnati certainly shall support Mr.. Greeley, and In
tlut conclusion think all Free Traders should concur.
N the Democratic party indOrses Mr. Greeley. he will
certainly re elected and If elected he is bound by the
platform accept the Will of the people the tariff
question they shall express IL through their repre-
-cnatvcs in Congress Now, the Democrats by joining
Liberals make the organization thus formed
syerw hclmngy trade the Republican party Is
now protection. In snort the Liberal party, under such
circumstances Will he essentially free trade party
and should receive the hearty support OF all free
tiadr Republicans. Il. BRISKERHOFF.
U0y4xGefJ D.. Nav C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MAY 10, 1872

r,ru,t ~ ,ho ,, D- Bwer then entered,
comphncd by three assistants and. ascending lns sa
steps bowed low and, turning ipnu' LII,
the corgfe cation. The Rector was dressed w o
robe thai descended to his feet. and large cPo nho
fell half way down the back The rome was gar, az .o
waist with 4 lsoad embroidered belt tue END OF Wmcn,
falling at the Rectors side, marked WIN cross M
gold thread The service then proceeded IN tbe hher
cnefomary 4, tne p f. Chmeh q sermon being preached
by the Rev Father Walter McB. Noyes The inrot va;
intoncd to Anglican mnslc.' by Dr. Even, ana onori.
followed by communion most of the congreghtlon par
,r th yenjne and sermon was preached by the Rev.
I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
CHARGES AGAINST BANK EXAMINER cALLEN-
DER.

Mr.. Calender, the Bank Examiner, was ealled
before the First Baptist Church Of Newark ~ ." VI
day, In order to reute charges made against MS
ter Christian brother. The members OF the cnuron
sat with closed DOORS but the proceedings have suDse
quenty been made known. The Rev. Dr. flsh presiueu
and Mr. Calender appealed for impartial neaf ,i
Col Smith then opened the investigation " n1
1--WE separate charges against Brother CaHenu,i.
latter made speech In rebutta which runo, uoe 40.
correctly transmit hut which contained hunIotou'
p,ints of SANDER The session was continued 10 III
o'clock when tho matter wa, referred w be deacons Ot
tho church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
l. run II4TEE EIINAT DTfftEH.

OFFICE or IHR CHIEF SIGNAL OTficth'
WAsHISGToS. May l3-1 A. M
Synopsis for the past frenfv-foar hours
The lowest barometer north OF Lake Ontallo
has continued moving norihward and down the ~ Law
renee Valley. the pressure Is highest over 'e w
per Lake region. -.
Clear and partially cloudy weather IL preyaiilng
over the New England and Middle States WIN .s ~
northerly to westerly winds, also north ana WI. r
Ohio Valley with easterly winds. Clear weather wv
the Southern States, with light Winds
Probabilities. .,.o,,,
Rising barometer winds Yeering 10 north ~
nerthcasterly aud generally clear and pleasant wgan1
over the New-England, Middle, and sou'h A'"N'''
States.
From the latter westward clear and peasan. viIy
with eastery 70 scuherly Winds from the oio dnd'
northwnrd and westward, easterly 10 soulherH NInu
with clear and partially cloudy weather '""e'
winds are not autlcpat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvEPOOI-In steamship Parthes May 2M" McE'chen
m Carpenter A. Thomas Wilson and child ho. hsstess
n Kooth CHARLES Berral George Lott Shapez, j. valley M
MAJ and lad W. d. Sherwood Capt Butler Mrs stevens Col
Isobe aud Idly b. GoSdyne Nj Hartley and ady MIS- NJ a
n-y m + ono G. r. AMI lady Mrs Allen, NJ Baiow aad
sd MIS- " Zabnske MIRA b. Murray Miss stevens MISS :,
EROH BREMRN-ln steamship Deutschland NAV LA ssghiu
Mn ssgpi, Borries Oo " A. G. Otto and family br
Rrnn Thomas Ache johann Aeheis berln seH~De '"On
Zer1iz Carl Thsm4nn, AMI others In the seonl eaDl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

wrH,y-four glasses Of mineral wstsrs, N1hL 40
ga ca6d Congress SCI ETC., car be- nsieat hos~ w 80
MATHEW. or, rAis NArESs fnp rrs - SO
sTr. by esise yesBs and "a drssv.s h each boz
ssi BY Dr. ggisis.
JOIN NaIrrFvs,
Frst-svs Twenty sixth and rssni, ssser's'i' n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

" Magic 0H.c-w~ RrxVE n Pf'saeb. Mss 2'e,'ei 'na
tie frs' 10 r.s this IRIS HehsiT ie
pare AMI so ioT esras pan Oiaer parties r nuls' 81 az
Lin 81 Coai .sihust
will tek Ia ias -
selling niucn The as RgSSgs KkLss AAHe oh
8 prepared soly 10y VIZ. RgNSE sov Ptsles MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
rnE Kings COUNTY REFoRM DEMOCRACY.

The Kings County Reform Democracy held
Assembly District Conventions Saturday evening, and
elected the following delegates to tho State Convention
at Rochester:
Prst Dshct-John Devin, Thos Gerriy
Second Dsrict-Wihsm T. Robinson, James Begley,
Third Dstict-Wliam l. Davis T. p. OCOanel.
Fourth Dstict--John Fuery Mlc1se Moan
Frh Dsifct--M. j. Hefernan James Gallagher.
Sixth DistTict-ThOmns Reilly Michael Mcdonnell
Seventh Distrct-Ieer flanagan Rrg DOheTts.
Egbih Thomas y. Burke, Bartholomew Pnnegsn
Ninth ID strict Timothy OConuor Jeremiah OBr.sn.
Conventions passed resolutions inlorSn the plat
form aud candidates Of the Cincinnati Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

Ladies', DO AL to - those gop shrh Ecot
DavDsos co. No. 60 Brosiray, sa % he's 'sh
REGULAR le ghlatiel Table Raves - lffes
Foss snA spoons rs doan Plates s ssd
Ihlsa Plates al ~ Ter d5Ien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

-mafi-pcx, Hrvers, aud rkin Di-erfcs, prevented ~
PYRsriK SAifSR Flalf and nycocng -
ysmsksble their ssl prseaiDo Sol ~ Goa sHa
tue maser N. LAAsIousa, . Iielbora bii, Loadon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
AfIRRIEU

Eefhrsda Water, frsh from NaBleshs, b. D1HA1 20,
Drug gisfr. As,or Hogss. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13

C.-tar,, ExtermInators and Tnsect Powder hii' rs
nice rsele bedugs mois oockroscles CsrK Co. 81 ter Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-13
Reform Association.
REEnEH kDTEf- KE.tl,lE

ia the Cry Of New-iork. JOHN COohhANB 'I~r@aa
ALFEKD WILKINSON. Secrsary.
Reform As-oci'tion.
VOTERS. Rls3iSIBR
Voters the TweHteh Assembly nsc ~ih"ut disineio1 ."
Reform
poi ohces public ra a1ei b. horet ahi ca
F''' JOHN A. blk,
CHRrrAy SCHWARTZ Oh inmsn 81 Twentieth Assembly Dsnti
WASHINGTON X NICHOLS, Secges ny. ... -. .,.......
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Msy g. y 10 All H. n al the VI
PHFNIX INSURANCE Co.. @ Tlirl-aye
HENRY CLAUSBN. JL, iiJ - fOrf-srycathst
JOHN d. CRlAiMINS i,l5l zee in-aVe
CHARLES sChOfr. sos ihnl-lye
b. \. McCAHlLL. s Thin--Aye.
JOHN FASslG. "a TInisve.
MAX H. SrIhfEL 3S Hast PorlT-ninth-st
WALDK0N 4 MfiEL leu iL.n--Va
Eleventh Assembly Reform Associst on.-AA ne Ing
held May al knickebocker No,ts an - s4.ed y
the election tlOwnx " d. HkANELLt, Pr is9ii
CYRus H. CoUKrSEY, Weep cal euti fAScs AL<s, SeeflA
First Assembly District mon hePuoiiean A.socl
vii be bel! al He lat "a "a eel
FToaSeag on THIS (Moniay) sybNlsG az esl,c. .
SAMUEL ". La CoIIB, Pseiicnt
JSs , VIZ ,, Hs.r'' Secretaries.