davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

TAXATION OF NATIONAL BoNDs.-In
the Supreme Court of the United States.
at Washington, on Monday lust, the Chief
Justice delivered a very important decision
in the case of Tappan, Collector. U.s.. the
Mechanics National Bank of Chicago.
The case was brought to test the question
whether a State can tax shares of National
Bank stock. The Supreme Court hold that
Il State has the right TO tax such shares,
and confirms the recent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
that regard. In this State the question has
not, we believe, ever been raised, but share
holders in these National Banks have been
taxed on their capital stock, the same as
they were under the old State Bank system.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
BOSTON MARKET

Gold IN Boston, Tuesday, ia
Quotations of United States stock were ~ fol
lows: ~ - ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

The Republican Journals of Ohio are not
very kindly disposed toward the Prohibi-
tioniStS since the recent town elections
They say the only effect of their ticket in
many important towns was to draw off
Republican votes, and thus throw the vic
tory into the hands of the Democrats.
Thus The Cicrelaud Loadar says the only
effect of the Prohibition vote in that city
was to put the Democrats in power and
thereby secure a - license or free whisky
policy i'll the government of that city
1t goes 50 far As to charge the Democratic
triumphs in New Hampshire and Connect
lieut. to the same shortsightedness on the
part Of the temperance people, and in con-
clusion says: Whatever progress the
temperance cause has made in Ohio during
the present winter has been in spite, rather
than with the aid of. the Prohibition party"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
Mrs. BT0Wn was caIIed upon, and pre-
scented the following preamble and re-olu-
tons, which We're adopted by a rising

We l.Ul.rt! IIrI-lI-. WUllOU al
over our country AGAINST the liquor traffic the despera
non OF broken hearted and mothers,
desl air hy the loss OF all that makes life dear We
recognize in their prayers cry t. the AIl-mcrcifu
Father tor release burden greater than can bt
borne and to which hears respond in the deepest
sympathy hearts, each carry Its burden: some
u memories terrible and be effaced: Others
weighed down by present bitter realities, and many
another. generous and true. hurdeucd by others grief
We recpShize III every efort 81 women for the promo
ton Of temperance work of love. and deplOrc the
presence pt the despOllcr midst Therefore.
RESOLVED. That wives. sisters. mothers
daughters pledge ourselves anew, co-laborers
sufferers IL bring to our work all the strength OF
great love, with all the courage. perseverance and
spirit OF mother defending her young. Our courage
snail equal orr desperate necessity; our perseveran,
shall be measured ONLY OUR LOVE Fully believing
II the means the good God has given Us u
remove the temptation which the open gate to all
crime. that pray be answered and our
dear ones Will NoT be led iuto temptation
them, and SHALL be delivered from evil, and thus
snail we cast up the highway ny which His rei2n and
k Il fifrlS t1lt, ,rsaa+ to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

he world between Russia and England. The Prince
seems better informed in foreign politics than most
people believe. His inquiries Of Mr.. Schuyler
showed that he knew something of the geography of
Central Asia of the policy pursued by Russia, Of the
extent and direction of her advance. and of the prn
cipal military officers employed there. This is no
more than might fairly be asked of Prince
who IS some day to be King of an
empire which has vast provinces in Asia (;
but in these days not much is asked Of him. The
Prince has, however the good sense not to talk on
matters he does not understand and would not have
sent for Mr.. Schuyler unless he did know and care
about these topics Mr. Schuyler is as good author
ity on these be had having actually been in
Central Asia, with the enormous advantage of being
able to converse with the invading Russians in their
own tongue, and, for aught / know, he talks all
the dialects of Asia as well having re-
markable faculty for acquiring languages. The
Prince asked if he were not going to
publish book and on Mr.. Schuyler saying yes,
asked for a copy Here it is reckoned great piece
of condescenson if q member of the royal family
can be got to accept a book, or anything else and
also as an excellent advertisement Mr. Schuyler
does not mean, believe. to publish before the
Autumn. Meantime he is enjoying London by help
of his diplomatic quality which gives him entrance
into some of the best houses here. G. VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
CATTLE TRANSFORMATIONS SUITS.
HEAVY CLAIMS AGAINST THE NETWORK CENTRAL
AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS.

HEAVY CLAIMS AGAINST THE NETWORK CENTRAL
AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS
-, IN .,ox,,Jor ona William Fitch a
Jonn L. AicAauuel anu " Hii"'n I'm :"
short time ago known as the Cattle Kings" OF the
W., have bepun a suit against the New-York Central
"''. ~ :, ,,---, =, 49, ooo =, .,oo a.. :.
aud Hudson River hairoads TOT szo'oo anu sioV" IT,
snectiy.y for alleged breach Of contract whereby the
sp' -, a,o,.ur qrha sa.,,r.tto, g.,
piaAnt'us were fuinoo n""u'''' ~ ~" 80, :,
Mr. Alexanders case says that on May 2S 1870 John l.
iox,ndr IN his own behalf and that OF his partners,
ut. ~, ,.., al;
George u. Alexander ana WiIah Ft'cI' 'ae4' uoins
husiaess uuder the firm name Of j. L. q. ID. Alex
~ . -. ~ ,,,s ill., md. a, ,crsamsn, with VIM
aooer q W ~ '' = - -. "a ,o,,.
II. VAuderbt 20 snip Isr one year Irom june ~ io'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15
COMMERCIAL ~xcHANat sersS

At a special meeting of the Bonrd OF Managers
Of the Produce Exchange Friday the following gen.
tlemeu were appointed tue Arbitration Committee 8.
D. Harrison, Arch Baxter, E. W. Coleman wn 9. Boyd,
and John H. Boynton. The retiring committee we'd
tho thanks of the Board. TAe Committee Trade
Irman T. Holman. g. HazetiRr, IT, r. Meissner. A. p.
Roe and Harvey f. Hicks. Mr.. William r. Forster jr,
was sprciuted counsel for the Board. brouEe medal
liam Of VIM NJ Evarts presented in the name Of tie
subscribers Tho following gentlemen were approved
scr membership z iwasd Bailey Thoe H. Bentley, J.
co,bv Wafer Eigctt L. Parsot an d p. q. sawyer.
TY,e Beard adjourned Tuesday next ut loi o'clock ~
m Tic members engsged IA the naval store trade Nlli
meet the President the EXCHANGE I'D the manager
room to-day. at II O'Clock H. TO discuss iDa'er' 'e'
ing their trade. -. c-,,on rx.h..~.
nave adopted resolution requiring every hemoet On
and after to-day when visiting lhe Eieas, ~ o
80 nc et Ia the doorkeeper TIE following Ion.tee
mas heen appointed consider the resolution peiole
Congress taxag sales Of cotton one,enth % H" Rh.
cent. M ,er r. Miller. A. b. Graves. H. LtVnflGp' n.e"
ard TanaeniIl. g. u. French. aud President L. heA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

Dr. H. B. Kent and Will accommodate about 100 persons
very ancient building, was the so-called bsl,-wa
nouse between Phfladelphis and New-Yofk, ana was
used BY the old Colonial Government and occupied by
Zen Washington. It's old features remain ged
anfiquated nre-places and peculiar nnisn and even
some Of The paintings remain which have hung on the
walls for rs years. Connected with the house are IS
acres OF fruit of every variety, and grove In
'front.' OF majestic forest trees. There Is also bowling
sney There has been building In town this season.
put vas assured that this Of the unfortunate
eHects OF the panic OF last Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

The 81. Johns Telegraph tells of a singular
hsh found oysters in that city recently II
resembles chab, fonr and one half inches In length
snd had evidently dod time IN the oysicr SMELL
TO the waves Of Which Il attached As he oysterb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

1 A sheet Of G.ornetrie.l Problems
4 .s.., = S 5Tp s.S;s e fcsess.
4. sheet Of Isoue'rie Protection
: s::, D S.:sis: D ssiss Construction
:. A sheet u ProieciLOa Of shadow
FREEHAkD DRAWING.
s ;:, ss.r:a; 3I pSsi 4 ' sS.s
10 aesi Model Dnwns shaded In pa Indian inf OF sssRss
=, ,sc rs Of Mo.,l Drawing rubbed aunped.
IL IA Drawing Of efnanea from The cast In pencil
y 4. 9.,.s p.ins Of 81 the sa.a sssrs ron u. "a.
Is An Outline ORA wing Of animal form. from the east
~ ~ sSsssa ur..ns IA ee.s d ornsassi
rs sssSs a.I S. 81 .ssase form foa plant
70 for - .s ns :. n S sSa as.a
~. A p.innng in vs'sr color Of so.er from COPY
"a Botanical Analysis Of plant io purpose desgos
Pspils VITO have coGplsted these drawings were a.
lowed by Mr. Smith 70 Ia for examination the fol-
losin subjects for the diploma:
r,.: s..s e" hss s.a. Df.. a Solid.
8. Perspective rhsot'. g Dn.iax from nsae'y
i:ss:s: s s'ls'' + a::: iss e:::;''
s. Projection Of sh.aYwA ~ H.ra's, Of COLOR
character OF sne instruction Forty pups made all tho
required drawings aud had them accepted went ID
received diploma which pspils failing In any ooe sub
jecl could NOT oetsin Tue work OF the pupils OF TN:
il presssts the basis OF thoroashiy seientc coarse
Tue conptete IN thus training wiz require
Il barely Indicated IN gaining The special points
OF interest IN this exhibition arc the ccmPr. hsnsiys
bass which is laid aud tho high standard Of the voes
required Pupils here taught 10 draw not " play
viih lead pencila ana only when they nave pasee0
severe test outline wing arc tssf 70 Pre-
more Of the admirable sasding modes craving seudee
A., botani0sl xoaly original an1
anni,rd dsixp ussca.nas and architectural dra viua
in wbiea thls xhtbft10o - rfco
,,aa! and Industrial features OF thus whole xhibis,ou
thai must not into further cetals eufce 10 70 cav
that here but the elementary vsrk OF the futuys
,sseD~rs Massachusetts Anothar year wo shs
nave studies Ia historical meut In paint
Jog and n applied design, sud In view Of what hes
thoroughly trained teacncrs who VIII into the
normal schools, the high schoo,s. and the es0hSng
classes, bid fair TO prove the truth Of reanrk n.
Gently made by Mr.. u. " whippe, that Waller ontsh
was the most IMPORTANT Importation Massachusetts, kaa
made T. q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

w who thoroughly understands his bun
ana himself generally useful; city country yet IN De
last Address g. Box J7 Uptown Tribune once %
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
Amnsemcni6.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ~ TONIGHT
IA oAAS ssssD as sHsSS NIGHT SIcHr'
.-c srnAxo.cH GRAND Il Ii opsa. COMPANY
THIS G TtEsD1Y sSEsisG, Ipni 81, 1874
80 - FIRST JOINT appearance Of
c.1'sTlsr o.5 r ;%g5s
FOURTH ACT oP RreoLETTo VIC. c,,v
sIGNoR cAMPxElsL DEL PgRsTR sooLARA.
roph mns A S1G FL K L ssSSsrA r,.
S'oSoH cAApAS'S skcosp ACT OF AIDA s'''oA NA'NN'
s s5Bs F ssssH, pR h'f pt asHE
. fotsTi ACT ,Is OF Iss s sT,ssoS
sasoR cAArS SSsb CHORUS AND Bt ostHssraA 'oolA
Hsl W EVENING a. S'
J. - = - sei:Nd t2d) subscription Night
Nine. PAULINE LUCIA
IN Aubers sparkling opera, nm, ,,.yo,o
Nine pAULISB LUCIA ......s,..... zssIIS4
aaaisui VICTOR cAPotI. D ,s
ssh'' S'o eoHIET ri BIRiI DasPi Is &c
oFl 1SSr gaSRsS Az, & sf =, sRsrsnH
.eg LodbEGRis NILSSON OK, A.
II $s', !. s.
sArV daasD fEFfs ?s y ssr
LSaEsG 81 i,, oSs T i. Academy also se1ns
7oi Rro I'd and at ia sTcadsav
Observation-Disclosures MATINEE.
"A o. r tAsDEF ssR Nls ss9 n aA.is pu
80 LAST 1cb h9%ESSE nsIi.s s5siSSh
NO MATINEE SATURDAY MKT, the 2Osb. 70,
Nine CHRISTINE NILSSON M; b BIN
Miss ANNIE L. CARY, sgnor ChMPAMN S.nof DEL rOhHih'
Herr BLUM Signor NANNEITL ...
and Splendid Costumes Scenery, Mise en- scene AusAA1
Chorus and Orchestra, Military Band .r,ro
Musical Director Conductor. slgnof nOHiV
Seats at the Academy. also, 7Ol and ia broadway.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CUSHMAN.
"A MORNING AND EVENING RBADlSGS
MISS CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN
viii give senes o. SIX Readiuos as follows;
WEDNESDAY MORNING.. April ~,
KING HENRY VIII.
j. The Council Scene. s. The Downfall OF Wolsey
z. The Trial Scene. a. Inc Deatn OF Vaeen N-'nAl'ne'
Miscellaneous Selections. - .oo
Selections from Macbeth"
MONDAY EVENING, maya,
Selections from - Romeo and Juliet
WEDNESDAY MORNING, May o,
Selections from Merchant OF Venice
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY o,
Selections from Much Ado About Nothing" 49, :,
NOrR-The each Radrg will consist OIL MISCELLANEOUS
Selections.
Morning Readings at 2. Evening Reading at 3. .
Tickets 81 the single Readings fo e
Caros Stationery Store SO Broadway near T"eIih'~ RON
a. u. o 4 m. daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
6elp Uanteo-- Males.

VNANTED-A READER for Juvenile STORIES;
w one Who has What Will suit The n1on. Of boys Aho
st,l, az orf country Address D. Boz 500 Pos once
NVANTED-A BOY about 10 years OF age IN
w sUy,y, on. Will he Advancement cApabe hd'
s,.., IN spnie.nt land writing Boz es2 Mes iort o.
XXIANTED-AGENTS to sell the LIFE Or
w CHARLES sUMsgR b, Re-, Bias Mason fa so"ps A1a
JoIIN Il GILES care J. C. BUTTE, - FrAbthbsi ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
Summer Retreats.

A RCHDEACONs HOTEL, Bloomfield, n. D..
IN the
BoAders plenty Of shed and stable
charges moderate.
A FAMILY RESORT.-Beautiful landscape
"A groves drives gymnasium &C. Paradise Of America
Ind A. 1852 Send stamp for "TouTsfs Guide 10 hOVNp
HILL HOTEL. Northampton, Mass
A VENUE HOUSE, MOrristown, New jersey
"A Pirste.~ summer boarding bOuse tnew Beautiful ,e,aed
location and view pure free from and muskeoes plenty OF
lawn snd shade r. churches aud r. z station
good sabn and tunout Terms moderate Apply Jerome IL
ktout, owner ard prceneior.
nIXON HOUSE, WESTERLY, II. Elegant
H. Hotels million dollars better place ior %
people wishing into the country early Terms So 10 la per
week May June Rve miles Nooh tue snn beach goo
roads, horses stabbed for So to ~ per week Fer PAR @
stoningon Westerly By rail- fare BY boat and rail ~ oS SsOo
rooms good fare and attendance. A. = PLiMfION'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
Boaro ano Rooms.
Board and Rooms Wanted.

by gentleman and wife, without children,
~ extra lsre ROOM and BEDROOM with private isH,
pets only situated below 1ebs Address stating teni Ia
7. H.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
6itnations Uanteo-- alales.

Clerks. Statesmen, &C.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT The IPIQ wv.
OFFICES, Nos So 1-2 West Thirty seeobdst; or JUS VI"
Twenty.tbirst 504 Thinaye. corner thirty 'iourths AZ
HARLEM OFFICE No Fourh between One hnndeiah
tweutynn threths and at The boohis
BRANCH OFFICE 323 Wqshngonst door " ne tos
0foe. an to 6 .. M, ct regular Office rates
WANTED-A SITUATION as SALESMAN
w in the wholesale retail jewelV business bye YEAR eIpe
Renee best for three days g. NJ $40 boNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
Setturcs ano Glsstin9s.

DEV. GEORGE c. LORIMER, ID. d., pastor
Boston Is expected preach 10 Harl.m Tenn
ple Onehupdred 6nhst Fourtave, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY NIGHTS.
xzxsEWpu1xzzESzxHxzE-zx AZ Sxnz 1zfSzlEsz4z7lH
A MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY,"
~ Memorial Meeting the Society commemorate the fe and
Achievements OF the late
DIR. DAVID LIVINGSTONE.
viii be hell THURSDAY EVENING ths
I'D inst, At 3 o cloek, IN the Academy Of Muse
CHl3FJUSIICE DAILY WILL preside.
Addresses will be made By - -
Rsv WJ ADAMS. d. D. Rev. HENRY WARD BEECIIER,
ISAAC l. HAYES Rev. NOAH H. SCHbNth, D. D.
DIRGES be intervals By the Uned states Army bano
stationed n this Military Division.
ALvAN s. S0UTHwORTH Recording Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
4 COACUMAN's SITUATION

understands the Of horses thoroughly also
and carriages; would act would IKE place
private family furnish excellent city reference tan DC seen Az
DDRIJjs AGENCY. 100 West 3lih-st, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
Coachmen.
7. ASSISTANT GARDENING,
G0ACuMAN and GKOOM.-BY q Protestant

~ &c-By aged "a years, With good recommendation eaa
groom and drive cy country also mix t, ass
In gardening lawn &c Cali at CARPENTBRs' l5o "es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

man. aged years who experienced driving either CIV or
keeps his turnout In nice order VII 9f'
nI he most satisfactory city Address b, Box 49, Up
nun "a y 32asf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
dslu Uaniso females

xXrANTED-A 6rst-class cook, III private
w boarding. hou zoe stns,e ,s's' 'ns coarse "A'l'f sos
references Aubv 1t Z9 west .1tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANGE: v.,
" TIM GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPASfS MAIL
sTRkNSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVkB CALLING
At BR.SE l., A. ,.-....., n. -.
orf oher vii sai IRON Pier No 90 NORTH rover
SlOws;
sur n0u. AIUhDAf. May 10
NJ .....
PRICE OF PAkSfGE ~ GOLD tuol1ug
TO BEEST or HAVRB:
Frs Csbn 20 Second Cabin '.'.'..'rto
iW oieedge fasstusts az IOJ
E1cUrgou ticket. a. re.ufj rates
Comment o. bnopS
5y bnghsn RAILWAY ana 10. dcon
Of he-e trouble ana expense
GEO. MACKENZIE Agent No. % BROADWAY.
NOTE-i1 thereafter the departures will be Oh THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
amnse menrs.

| Amnscmenfs.
rI,HE EVENT OF 1874!
Tns EVENT or is74 Wv " ~
40 'r GRAND OPENING
...+ GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING
.lt GRAND OPENING
GRAND OPENING ....
GRAND OPENING .... ...I
OF
p. r. BARNUMS
GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME
AND
GEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.
M Mospsy ssy ysSs sPs e. AZ 7so %T9c
sSE ks$yEEssIS Ss 4 4F e e s y ss
sosDar Fyssss APsiI ~ At so y ScE9
And thereafter daily at 2 and 7'Jo o'clock
THE LARGEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN THs WORLD
IsD Eas
''''''f ss al fst %Sf sitflc SiF''''"
rHR LARGEST COLLECTION
unR AID COSTLY Siylse WILD ANIMALS
|.I.II IN THB WORLD.
REVIVAL
CLASSIC sprEspo or OF ANCIENT
GREECE AND ROME
GRAND CONGRESS OF NATIONS.
LIVING REPRESENTATION KINGS sssEnoss AND
SirOssti ssSa D SaE FF 4S T 81 JULIUS
ELEGANT cHARIors DRAWS BY RICHLY cAPARsosED
WARRIORS CLAD IN JEwELgp aRMoR
The most nasnaosns aud dazzling spectacle sisaes 10 ibis
HURDLE AND PLAT RACES,
PONY, ELEPHANT CHARIOT and
NOVELTIES sovELTIEsii SovRJriEsiii
Orchestra 81 Balcony rs Family Circle, 80 eH''i e'isr
rs cents Private BoIes holding four 60. ,,
S Gc1s Parade Of ne sI ITs aosSSS " '"
q ' c.a o o a1Sss1 Tsf % Ss"
nnhst. 70 Mad.ou-ave. TO Tsen:y.seysnth.st
DISAPPOINTMENT.
m.n,se%en present Their MAGNIFICENT entertainment to the V's
GREAT koaAS HIPPoDRoMs
,oyn,v rvpv,xa nn in =, o. ,,7,,o,,,o.,
The parade advertised "Wednesday place SATURDAY.,
NATIONAL ACADEMIC OF DESIGN.-Forty-
1 ninth Annual Exhibition Of PAINTINGS and ScOLf,TukBs
ADMISSION sS Is Is cents ni '''D'' 'D'",'
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Leases and hansssrs JARRETT rALhhn
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT on
TRANSATLANTIC
NOVELTY ..
,iRw, BRIIGIaSr, IHb ptzzLISG NOVELTIES.
THB PHENOMENON OF 1874
sIGS9R CARLO BESEDEIIi' ,,o,o,,o., b, N.
'' %sdoa faculty Of Berlin ;. DE Eighth wonder
THE poRrSG III T' MrsIcAurY
rus LOWELL Go AND hEaoSR TRoGpS 81
rHs n pa lts ssn vE lisiSs' LAGER
~, mons BE 9ysIiAl vo,vrp
The ni y. sssat r@Ss,sS S''A
ru, HERB a sGauL .HS r,cvs
his Hhsps s.5se, az: s, 7.'T SsSS s.'''''
rHH rAS sES5i $$3s SESsGsr AND THE
4. their World; reaor Owned ss ISs leap.
rsoLAs Ss { tH & {SEsso SWIMMER.
~ PRoP aSNeY BROWN
THB FAMOUS yRLOcIPEDB RIDER;
% b9sas SsW PaSG N'
rns GRaGsS SG to s s.; sf ii BALLET
.oxyowrvb sT 5+ 4MR F aa%Pfds pArsEua
ALL IN rnB NY fis HSSs5i SPECTACLE
BOX STREET. oPk Ss 'tsh wEak IN ADVANCE
WgA.IL.dk.Aa.C,lKz,ss. Man., ", LESTER w.11.cx
Doors open at 1880 os SGTPences At 8 O'clock
In eOn..quence of,he continued atf,ction Of
ruR NOVELTIES now in g1sr.ratis% are on.void,by
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHBR NOTICE
SATURDAY MATINEE
viii be presented Mr. Lester wnaeks military drama 10 'r tas!'--z
Mr. LESTER wGILACK
will appear in hs original character Of
Mr.. JOHN GILBERT. NJ. joins gRouGHAh, M p ARaorr
O. r. BROWNE, Miss JEFFREYs LE%Is Miss EFfIg GBRMoa
h new s s9SS sB R9 cos AND Xxx
CEBDINd IN COMPLETENESS AND BEAUTY anything ever pro-
~ BON BOOK OPEN TWO WEEKS is AD YANG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
WHITE STAR LINE.

NV III T. > j AK LINE.
FoR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING TIN
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AM PULI-POWRRRD SrEAMsHIPa
ssin-g SATURDAYS from Ivsrpeol on THURS
DAYS eshng Con- Hsrbo, each
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. April 25. 1920 On
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY Nav q % 800 n
CELTIC SATURDAY. MAY 8. at 11:OOL m
ADEiAJIC. SATURDAY. Nay 10 al 300 o. N.
BALTIC SATURDAY MAY 20 at ll7UVG m
Prom The White Docs. Payoln ferr. JERSEY OtI.
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
POINTS.

How many deaths last night ?" inquired
hospital physician of n nurse. "Nne,"
was the answer. "Why, | ordered medi-
cine for ten "Yes; but one wouldn't
take it."
Since the panic ha, intsrfcred with cash
contributions for the ne athen ip Africa
quite a number of New England people
have been obliged to wear old coats and
boots.
A boy was passing through the cars cf
the Erie Railroad the other morning with
an illustrated copy of Nothing to Wear
\ laiy remarked, 81 suppose that takes
off the ladies' ?" NO. SAID gentleman,
''it takes off their dresses" Then" re-
joined the lady, "it Is quite proper tina.
stripping should sell it"
A Missouri paper says /: "The custom
of putting powder in sticks of wood for
your neighbor to steel is an cid and barbar-
Gus one, and when we passed by a house
the other morning, and saw the family shiv-
ering out in the yard over a broken stove,
and heard the children crying for breakfast,
our heart was flied with bitter reflections
on mans inhumanity to man
A witty Cincinnati lady, writing from
Washington says Boston draws herself up
severely, scans your cerebral developments
through her eyegssa, and coolly asks
"Whst do you know" New York dis
rlayes her silks and diamonds, and pertlv
asks ''What are you worth . Philadel-
phia, with prim hands ard pursed up lips,
asks: 'Who was yeur grandfather p
While Washington stops between the Wa ltz
and the german to inquire, "Can you
dance %
A young lady, the daughter of rich
petroleum operator, before returning from
boarding school, had party given fer her
benefit. Upon the bottom Of her invitation
cards she caused to be inscribed "R S. Y.
p. and one was sent to young man WHO
had also made his money b. boring. lie
did not come, but sent card with the let
ters I'D. S. c. c." Meeting him in the
street, she asked him what the letters meant.
Tell me first what yours meant" "Oh,
mine was French for Respond, if you
please "Wel, mine was English for
'Darned sorry can't come"