davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

This augmentation Of the sound called resonance ana
you readily understand its production you remem
Der the phenomena OF sympathetic vibration which we
investigated together at my last lecture. II hold
of another pitch over this glass the sound
not increased, IL hold the same tunngI1rk over
lar Of different internal dimension. The length OF the
column OF air I'm this which powerfully resounds
TO fork is equali TO oneourth OF the length OF tne
by fork This is because the jar Is
at one end. IL open, for instance an open organ
pipe the length OF the column OF air must be douDie
that OF stopped pipe resound TO the same sound In
all cases. tubes other hollow bodies augment
the sound by the covbratiOn and cosounding OF the
body OF air contained them just the untouched tun
ingfork or teDsoned string sounded in sympathy with
corresponding sound Savart employed bell turned
up fastened support In the middle as the source
of sound by drawing violin bow across It's edge ana
illustrated the effect OF resonance by approaching
the open mouth Of large tube to augment the sound
"a the most thorough have revealed them
not only conform TO- strongly support the doctrine OF
evolution with which. adays, the name OF Darwin IL
most prominently connected and which IL is one OF the
gores of the present age to have formulated In our
next leo ture shall endeavor To explain 10 you the cause
Of musical harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
VOICE AND SPEECH.
LECTURE BY LOUIS ELsBERG.


TIW ORGANS OF SPEECH - APPLICATION OF THE
LARYNGoscoPE-THE CAPACITY or THE HUMAN
VOICE.
In spite OF the inclemency OF the weather,
largo audience assembled Saturday evening In the
large hall OF the Cooper Union 10 listen 10 second leo
ture by Prof Louis Elsberg NJ. D.. on "Souhd." The
topic Of the evening "voce and Hearing" and was
well illustrated by diagrams casts and experiments
The lecturer began by comparing the human vocal appa
ratus TO the mechanism of The lungs are is
bellows; the bronchial tubes and windppe are the
windchest the larynx the reedppe and the cavities
OF the throat, mouth. and nose constitute the
body tube or resonance pipe. Those who
have seen the large number OF reed or
organ pipes needed in the organ made by
man, 10 produce the caugs of varying pitch ana tmbre
cannot fail to be struck with astonshment at the fact
that in the organ in mans body single reedpipe, the
arynx suoes for the production Of the most varied
clangs and noises The lsrynx is irregularyshaped
open box. somewhat triangular above and cylindrical
below and is situated at the upper part OF the wind
pipe. consists of framework Of cartiages. which
held together moved and nourshed by soft parts
In order that the food may pass into the foodppe stu
ated Immediately behind the wnd-ppe, the larynx has
a lid which closes In the act OF swallowing and
allows the food to pass over It. The laryngoscope
and tho methods of applying it were then explained by
the speaker This instrument consists OF small nat
mirror attached at obtuse angle TO long wire. IL Is
first warmed TO prevent its being furnished by the
BREATH aud then introduced into the back part OF the
mouth In this the image OF the larnyx is reflected
10 the eye of the observer who can thus determine Its
condition whether healthy or diseased The following
figure shows the interior OF the arnyx a. seen by the
aid Of tho laryngoscope.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
DIED.

AyDRUs-ou 97h Inst the residence o. W g
m and trends attend the lanerI
ten M n Church MONDAY. II March u o.s ne NS
d. o The A. Conference respectfully invited 70 A''enu
On Sunday morning March 30 John IT, Sosnge soe OF
hn and Ann. a. Befap aud grandson Of the late heap uef o
Esw.Yorh CITY the 10th Of his age ,,. A. .,,..s
Relatives And friends OF the family respectfully n5ep 70 %
.sr,iee Al the residence Of bis parents fordhAm W est
We an Wene~isy "a April q. o'clock m The re-
,nns viii be Woodawn CemeIery iot 'hoe"~ ian
leaves Grand Central Depot Tor foriham I" ''O'A p ~
M p,y evening March 49, Agnes Boyd the 18th year OF
~, LII, c,e,,r are tnvited IA
h ~ o.r,i rom her late residence No. ~ Wnst Twenty sIl
!. on Iu.sIsy, ApnI 1, at ~ O'clock a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
5uetial Notices
Perpetual Crystal Palace
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY
or NETWORK.


SUBSCRIPTION TO TlIB STOCK
will be rece ye at the following places sewYork CITY,
Union TRUST Bro.dva,.
.........................O Wall
FPTH NATIONAL Third and Twenty sIh
BiIS HEAD BANK .Thri-sve aud TsenJ hnht
HARLEM RANK I'M 9Th aBd Of
A \ DIVRY .............. Railroad 0noe
SAMUEL SLOAN President Delaware Railroad
ner Wiiam-st and EIchangepLoe.
RICHARD III Bro.st
kRASTUS Publisher New YORK krprs
Il b. CROSBY
HOWARD ROBERTS 6hst and Avenue
PAUL sPOFPORD.2 Brodwsy s1i temporary oce Of The
Company, 9l5 Broadway.
All payments be made by cheek sysAe to The order os
UNION TRUST COMPANY, u Broadway lbe
the stock hereby sold paid INTO the UHOn rt Cpaa
by said COMPANY eHcp; vouchers showing
that actually honestly expended the
Of the Industrial Building acquiring tile u and
the Company exempt from bounded follows;
Nnety eighth to Onebundred AMI Ti F0srs
ayes comprising 155 ~ 2S city lots. about -
Shares > 100 each.
Payments 70 be made IS follows;
per the tune Of Subscribing anf the balance IN nsAA
M exceeding per cent on Que nsalment
u mere esn DC 10 no. ss s an NJ W. IIsaa aI a. % I'D ,,
n,5en, b"id,nS on the sane
Ia charter and by resolution Of the Board 81
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAyAs. March 2-EIchangs excited market pancky; difficult
rive quotations Exchange the United Sa 90 days sight,
Currency 49, OLA per pmum short sight, 6i Ql7t
in gold. 3Ol0Jl cent premium London
10, per prealGm Gold, q per cent premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

out tho aid OF the seemngly insignificant but really IN
Its achievements grand and glorious sppsratus-thn
little looking glass Death would inevitably have soon
oversaken thu growth Of this tumor. T. l., and then
might perhaps have been revealed. Laryngoscopy en-
absd me to 500 it during life removed it-and the
patient was, and remains. cured.
TUmoR GROWTH THE LARNYx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

wero one and ha, latey been occupied the frat floor
"a the TOwn-house and above rs academy. Loss
about 5000; no insurance.
The grocery store of Nathaniel Batchelder at
North Hamilton, NJ H.. was burned. Friday evening
Loss, a., 500; Insurance. s,4O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

THIS IIIIs
At $50 a. m, yesterday, fire, caused by an
overheated stove occurred In the office Of the Bergen
Point Sulphur Works. tho third floor of tho building
No. Is Burllngslip. Damage, 500; insured
AT COLD SPRING, L. l.
On Saturday night fire was discovered IN
the large leather dressing establishment OF jenkins
Co. at colo spnng. aud there being no fire apparatus III
the village the buildings totally destroyed t9VuHn
the vIagers turned out with buckets etc. ana dlu te
hest 20 save them The stock on hind at the tInc "aS
small and about 5000 will cover the oss Inc nio "
behaved 10 have been the work Of an iDoehdlafy'
ELSEWHERE.
A house and outbuildings belonging 10
Mr.. Spaulding, IN Forosst' kulahu w. "o'0 ''''
DIES troyed by lire, yesterday.
The old Town-house at Hopkinton, N H.
vas DESTROYED by Are. Saturday morning. ~ was
courthouse when Marlborough aud AcTrimaeA o0un'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM VERA CRUZ AND HAvANAIs steamship Guy Of Merhd
March SO-P L. Bmbree Rogers j. Heshg n >. w'eesr D.
Asniro. J. Neloe H. Wolf g. Bsesue J. Argudin, Doan
Cementon B. Mayer r. Kohly, :. p Thompson J. Crase
Redae family B. Rogers. 0%sdes ChlS s. TayoE NJ l.
and Wson Cemars, j. Taylor T. Brun j.
herman b. Lasala Stul Menenies BrAtch A Pun,
J. ~ Liable, I. Livingston, T. VngeiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

The Massachusetts, Senate passed unani-
mousy bill appropriang $4,000 for the dement, OF inc
Museum of Comparative Zoology In charge OF Prof
Aeasslz The SUN principally needed with reference
a. tbe preservation aud exhibition Of tue specimens Cd
aimed Dy tho uasser expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
DISEASE OF THE VOCAL BANDS.

The first presents congenital ocelusion OF the
opening between the vocal bands You see this MEM
brane spread out between the bands as the weboot OF
some animals This patient had thin, weak voice when
she was born which, her mother told me- could not be
heard in an adjoining When she first consulted
me she was II years old and her voice was thn high
pitched squeak, you might expect from the small VI
bratng bands and the damper that rests upon Them her
breathing was OF also confined to this space ana
her general sysem or constitution therefore exceedingly
delicate and stunted She was sent for examina
tion by Dr. Robert Newman Of this city, succeeded In
performing by the aid OF the aryngoscope the operation
of Sitting UP this membrane and taxing piece OF IL
away withoutopening the laryngeal cavity from with
out Ihave now not the patient for several years.
but her father weeks reported her as ENJOY
ing satisfactory voice and, in every way improved
health.
tARYSx OF PATIENT WITH DOUBLE VOICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
A New-York World. Pair.

There hiss never hour Crystal Palace
that Industrial exhibition The deues Which hat c9r
% Prise ] rbo,t number who darEped the air with m
predictions its failure We recolect Alright some o. - onse
the history undertaking. Bvsn @ the day o opening
the success Of the exhibition was safio " o s c
s,ee prc'pe such doubt, seem almost ,P'rss
We now that If every collar Of The onsiah iatsa
had been lost. community would yet have oee.
itors crowded from distance. 1t not merely tia.
marvellous display attractive goSls was sps. I h. % ,s
before dat HswYoIs for the int time 20 ~ Ls
id A@ere.n discover 6,t those capitals t,ys
10 %onopo o. sesY man s I I ne S our own We .sE At
Deficiencies and our 9Penore, o our o. %
T, Al @ time was naturally 1oc more abroad tSaa
at home great that between the days Of Moss
STd mart Of trade ,udday metropolis
Before that time IN hSIoPe H s"o1 fp Ia roa,os
IS a market for the choices, goods.
therefore With pleasure that We bail saa' Gems goo pto'gs
nan the gentlemen the head Of The enterprise kaoWD
the %s S h.os e v. tso Sn he BOO
Of $40 there will come to u.s. along with asp ., "a
sS the wof-bss impulse that shall our @ :.
%sre .eea%SscD Of wealth great has been reoea
Of 1854 Bot 10 hat higher range progress the march .ow.d
her place among the crp.e Of '1 T SS T
must become the home Of Good Taste New York Tribune
The aOoropri.ou Of by the
sHI u Do ns generous subscription to tb EISoe
he country understood that Peansyna has closed
There yet chance for substantial
Tribune.
AN RrsPLr-The Pennsysnis Legislature hiss voted
ny.hop OF Centennial BIhbtOo Do held
Phaepba thereby shown N appreciation q the nporASos
10 The state Of We wish that New Workers
equally their interests AID would show he noI
Industrial Exhibition which
and greater permanent than that projected By tn.
PhladephisnN -.
ali civilized countries Fairs recognized Among tho
most difasng the knowledge Of Tue progress
the qcekeHiBg the ambition Of Inventors and o
cresng and productive industry Teas OF millions Of o n.'
been by represents
lions At the Vienna Pair disgrace commercial
,ropos Of the New World IT, 1876 the Phildephs Ethbon
allowed 10 ngross worlds because Ne~lorses
COS not compete Hberay With the QUAKER off
lByening Mail
The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-fork.
nd AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
pnINr CLOTHS MARKET.

~ er la 800 pieces including ga early the week
lie and As 900 BEST Extras close c April 70 Juy stand
ards, 6.c. Rejected, Ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
REDUCED COMPUTATION RATES.

New rates of Communication have been adopted
on the York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad.
which will go into effect tomorrow The terms OF com
mutation are given IN the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

DIR. Cotton and Grnfulla's Band .. T..
OF aud laughter a. Tue NOVP0' "
.titat.. Tais kOudayl byRSis0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

The Sd case ia that Of gentleman brought 10 me io
treatment by Prof. Vim. H. Thomson. 1t shows the de-
yelopnent IN the vocal bands OF disease when Is e1
ceedingly common in this country IN inc eyenuS
trachoma or chronic The experiences when
he underwent no has related In very clever essay
entitled "The Story of Individual who has Lost his
Voice" Very stubborn in resisting treatment the disease
Welded at last however and this gentleman has at TINS
moment pretty smooth vocal bands and quite ioud
voice.
The ih pictured shows the condition OF the iarynx
OF a young lady sent TO me by Prof Fordyce Barker.
She bad lost her voice completely for years, as single
look at this immense growth filling up the whole space
will easily make you understand. removed certainly
as much as ben's egg by way of the mouth the tumor
continually growing again. until split open the larynh
from the outside and removed 1t thoroughly. Since
then more than six years ago. trace OF recurrence Is
perceptIbe and she In the enjoyment Of good heath
and very good voice None of these diseases could
have been recognized much lesS properly eaIed, WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

The I'd represents the case OF patient referred tose
for treatment by Prof Alfred l.. LOOMS number ..
years ago She had a double voice. l. e. each SOUND OF
her ordinary conversational voice (which In the first
place had become husky and higher in pitch) was ac
companied by a deeper, nanike sound varying, on the
descending SCALE from being second TO MAJOR tniru
or even fourth Of the higher one On attempting 10 sing
each note was accompanied by another especialy IN
the octavethe higher note was shrl inc
lower coarse they were separated from each other
sometimes by as great interval as sixth, but they
were always discordant and exceedingly unpleasant 10
listen to- The explanation is quite plain on looking at
these two vocal bands. which on approximation Ieaiy
form two irregular chnks. As soon as had succeeded
removing these irregularities the double voice ceaSeu
The patient entirely recovered and has had no relapse
cRANULATIoN OF THE VOCAL BANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New-york.
Ia and lao Broadway.
EEw.YoRK March 49, 1874
CASH ASsRr2......

This COMPANY continues funds Bond and Mortgage
spprovS unincumbered this STATE and eesh1oax
States within City miles Of this city.
No charge applicants for loans commission or otherwise @''
or permitted directly indirectly By 0Gr Trustee persn
its employment procuring for services ooaGeos there
with ercep. s. examined and tue requisite
pared BY Counsel appointed BY the Company whose charges 10 The
pe.n required by yLaW 10 be m'ed and reAs
able.
The Loan Department entirely separate from the business Of
curiug applications sppcatOn pohcT
required or suggested Application for loan.
vio>
These regulations not Of recent date but have oes =
force q the COMPANY for many yeals
By authority Of the Committee 0nF,1auce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

Bulbs Head BapkA Stochhoders 10 this Bank ire reee.'s
M Immediately Metropolitan Bsuk Broai-ay NJ Fuller
No Nalst OF Msthe No. y Essau-st o. W wilett
Bulls Bsnk subscribe G saving the BsAk
mmedas seton nispsasi
bic b. onier OF COMMITTEES or STOCKHOLDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
BuII,. Head Bank .

DepOsIfOrs
for the balance OF the PREPERRBD STOCK Which
opened The Subscription COMMITTEES
ao IN constant At the Ashland Bouse corner Fourth sA
Tseuty fourh st. A. s. CAMERON, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

Beecir for the redress OF frauds and tnDo.aas
upou working household service. TklCHEHS
COPIiSrS TRADRSW0MBN, CLERKS. &c, sapphed
poyer and IN oblaag employment Wages
been collected when All free Of ehse
Attention. -Twentr years pusian Hospital experience ris
ard Sku diseases slAning successfully petBaueug
cured Consultation Tree. DE- FRANKLIN lo Bieecketst
Renae's Magic Oil clean aai at, " u.s "a:
oE llne shoulders OF aBs batk Ca1nlss lsc4ge. To -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

SUBSCRIPTION TO THB STOCK
uili he y at the follosinr PLACES In York CITY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-30

CoRSs.-Just fancy for a moment a foot with its
perfect organization, designed by the Creator TO
be OF use TO man, aud cTowed into q boot or she's
about twO-thirds the sEe required to sive room toi
tho working o. the joints, muscles, &c. OF this
wonderful structure. Aud then nsider IL II IL
auy wonder that uine-tonths Of the adult popula.
ton and onc-halfthe children are troubled with
corns, bunions, bad nails. and other pedal afict
tons, all Of which are artificial aud unnecessary.
DIR. J. BRIGGS ALIENATION and CURATIVE
will surely Danish them, and proper fitting boot,
will prevent their return, Sold by A. 2. Cleav
laad. Hyde Park; Gates Bros. Stove, and DEALER
In medicine
DIR. j. BRiGes THRoArASD LUXE nEALER, Il,
composed OF Canda Balsam, Extract of Tamaracs
and OF or Balsams, and Gums, Roots, Plants, &c.,
which are combined In the most scientific aud har
monious manner. II Is pleasant and moro agreea-
bic to tok lhen any Othes In nse. Old people like
It, and babies cry for II. Sold by A. o. Gates Nor
risville, and NJ. J. Leach Woleott.
BRIGGT' ALLEvASrAR. 81 900 reward will be
paid for case ef Catarrh, Headache or Neuralgia,
phich caunot he cured with sloasant, agreeable
and nOyer-faiiing remedy, fused according to di
reoiiens. ii Is new combination Of tho most reli-
able ngredien sknown for subduing the vurions
diseases for which II Is recommended. Sold by l..
L. Udall, No. wOlcott, and A. Robbins, No. Hyde
Park.
PILES. Arc you discouraged by relocated fait
urcs to obtain azure Cor this dressing diaease' If
so, chrer ups allow That depressed and saddcned
heart to leap with joys tho tcrrors Of internal
bleeding, external and itchiu5 piles ny before lhe
invincible and wositvc result OF BRIGGS PILE
REMEDIES. Sold by ]. II. Croker, No. Hyde
Park, and Martin ShattHck, Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-30
Fresh Eggs, Fresh Fish, Fresh
Butter,

~SsSss
These three articles are only good when
they are as described, fresh. Then they
are royalty good. Yet seldom is it that
they are 50 obtained. An egg is not fresh
when it is two or three days old. Kept
but day in hot weather, aud there is =
difference; already incubation has COM
mcnced. An egg should be eaten tho day
it is laid. 1t is much the same with bnt-
ter. A fish few hours in the sun is &C.
riously hurt. An egg may be impaired by
bad food, by filthy air or water. The diff.
ferent kinds of food have an influence.
Corn, with some other clean feed, will
give good favor--will impart that pecu-
liar sweetness which SO distinguishes q
good egg from an ordinary or poor one.
Tainted food in all cases should be avoid.
ed. This is our experience, independent
of what the books BAY. A fresh egg, per-
feet in flavor and quality, cooked with
butter equally good. is~ tit-bit-is rar.
.ity. Hence each family, if possible,
shonld have few hens to ensure this dish
for the table. 1t is not enough. though
favor. to have access to hennery which
furnishes eggs for the market. They are
seldom all good or Of the first quality.
Each family should furnish its own eggs,
as it can be made all tho more profitable
where but few hens are kept. From
halfa dozen to dozen will generally do
this, and it will do it winter and summer
if rightly managed. Have warm, we'll.
lighted quarters in winter, with plenty Of
space; food sufficient and of good quality,
making corn, or corn and buck wheat the
basis; pure fresh water, clean quarters,
places to securely lay the eggs, conven.
lent place to roos', and let the breed DO,
fol eggs, non.sitting, winter-laying and
young hens. A spring chicken, properly
kept, will lay the following fall and win.
ter. Its flesh will then lin the spring. be
tender; or it may be continued to lay till
fall, and still answer the same purpose for
the table. 1t is better, however. to
get brood in the winter for summer lay
ing. The one great element in successful
bookkeeping is, to make your fowls con-
tented and happy. Like the COW, the
hen has domestic nature. She must feel
herself at home, unsecured, well attended
to. and then she will work for you.
Those are happy people who have fish
pond to draw upon whenever they wish.
They are rarely privileged of this in q
trsut pond, which may, in many cases, as
well be as any other. Take your fish
when you want them. Prepare them for
the table while the life is yet in them, OF
Immediately after. Serve up and cot al
once. Do not cook too long. and from
the hot pan transfer to the plate smoking,
steaming hot, the plate also invariably
hot. IT. in preparing either eggs or fish,
butter be made the same day, and made
rightly throughout. is used, the dish is
perfect, and it is as rare as il is perfect
And oil this may be had, and is had,
without additional expense. save in the
trout pond +. g.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-30

DLACKsMTH-sHOp AND rooIsTo RENT,
ID The subscriber will lease On favorable terIns.
the shop on Church st. erected by H. j. Lilley.
with the toolstherein. This is finely located for
by 1easngit. Quick or you lose III For NIL mar.
ticulars enquireof
G. H.PARKER,
Sop Hyde Park, W.