davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Trains leave Montpelier.
Mall Mt si55 AN, for Boston, New York &c
Day Express at 225 Pm, for Boston.
Night Express at lC,0OP.N for Boston, New York. &c.
Trans leave Waite River Junction.
Mail Trains Mt 500 AM, and 1920 PM, for Boston,
win Fltchhurgl New York. sc.
Mixed Train at 500 NJ, for Brattleboro.
Night Express at l;3OA.M, for Boston, New York. &e.
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Trains feaue waite RiUcr Junction.
Accommodation at $50 AN. (Montpelier at 1850 AMI
Tor Burlington, st. Albans st. Jshns, and 0glensburg
Express Mail at 1880 pm, MOntpelier at B. 3s PM
for burlington, st. Alban Montreal, Ogdonsburg, and
the West ~
Mail at lao Pm, OIontpeler at 5l5 PM for Bur-
llngton and st. Albans.
Night Express at 100 AN (Montpelier at 329 AMI
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal 0gdensburg, and
the West.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to tho Night Express
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield.
DRAWING ROOM CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the Wost for
sale at the principal stations
J. W. HOBART, Genl Supt.
st. Adams June q, 1874
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07
BLANCHARD CHURNS

follows
subscribers, Churn No, 81 CALLS cream, price g..
Subscribers, Churn MOI gals. cream, price T..
6subSeribsrs, Churn No, 81 gals cream, price g..
subscribers Churn No. ~ gals. cream, price $40.
10 subscribers ChuTn No. Is gals cream, price sl2
These subscribers must be all new ones, not re-
neWas Of old subscribers and they must all DO paid
for year In advance.
Remittances should be made in postal orders, or
registered letters.
We gave away quite number Of those Churns last
year and all giving the greatest satisfaction. We
hope 10 give away many during tho coming year.
We do not keep them hand, but order them sent
from the factory to YOU at your expense for freight or
express.
Address all subscriptions and inquiries 10
ROYAL CUMMINGS,
ST. JoHssBURY VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07

CXtmospnerIe | is the Bin the w and tho
OILY one that will ALWAYS keep the inks FRESH and
lady gentleman friend until you have seen 1t. or
sent for circular to CLEVELAND MFG CO., Chat
ham Square, N. Y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07
BaiIey'S Gilt EDGE

Tor coorng butter Is far superior any other used in
this section. See notice in tho FARMER of January l.
Sold by travelling agents. Also sent by express. Ad
dress. A. r. BAILEY, Elnore VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07
Time Table Commencing JuIy q, Is,4
GOING SOUTH.
II. IA. MORGAN,

Montreal Night Express going AOriA runs Sunday
mornings but not Mondays.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07
Butter Makers,
did you know that the
M0RRlSvlLLE MILK PAN AND COOLER
was the best 10 tho MARKET

Patented March 3. ls7i.)
No. shows pan.and cooler together.
No. 2.shows cooler with perforated pipo'inside.
No 5shows pan with cOncaye bottom.
II the only pan patented with the right 10 use the
metallic stopper the easiest to draw OF tho milk dis
tributes the water the most evenly, and Is the most
convenient and durable pan yet invented
We have received numerous applications 10 remodel
pans OF other kinds to our patent, among which we
Elmore, VI, April 20, 1874.
have used 6O-cow set of the HOdgdOn pans the
past season. but have had them changed 10 the Norris
Vile pan, and like them much better.
L. II. DorY.
MorristOwn, W., April 81, 1874.
have used the Jewett pan-l5 COW set-for one sea-
son, and have ordered them changed 10 the Morris
Vile milk pan, as am convinced that II will render
them much more durable and convenient.
We could give more testimonials OF tho same kind
but the want OF space prevents.
We should like TO have every SEQ our pans be-
iOle thoy order any other kind, they prOnOunc
cd ny every one who has them ~ be the best and
most practical pan In tho market.
To sec them ID 10 try them unless you have some
other kind already, aud II you have you sure 70
want Thorn changed To the Worthwhile MILK
Pan ANA Cooler.
We have also a cream cooler that Is made on the
same principle our milk cooler. Descriptive o. Tcu-
lars sent nee Farmers, send for one. Address all
communications to tho
M0RRIsvILLE MILK PAN co.
MorrisvIlle, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07

To any person who will send
us the names of New Subscrib-
ers, with the cash, we will give
one of the celebrated
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07
A. w. GRAY 4 SONS, MiddIetOwn.
RUTLAND COUNTY,
AMERICAN DAIRY SALT COMPANY.

sole manufacturers of the 0nOndaga factory filled dai,
~ ana table salt, at Syracuse New York resDecthIIv
call the attention Of dairymen and others 10 the oua
" OF the SAT- now being manufactured by them IIav-
ing LOT many years past been engaged in perfecin0
e various processes for the manufacture of this salt
ana by adopting the hest modes and machinery fr tbe
purpose they feel warranted in saying TO the consnm
ers that the article produced is superior 10 any
otmner, either OF foreign or domestic production,
Inc following is correct analysis of our salt and nj
50 Of the celebrated AshOn's English salt made by
Charles a. Gessmann Ph.D., Professor Of Chemistry
IN the Mass Agricultural College at Amherst Mass.
Isbf CoH
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07

ter by the same writer:
The days passed along without noteworthy
incident, and on the first Of April we took
our last level sight on the CUM line at its
| junction with the Atrnto. Here VIC found the
small village Of Vizia, and were entertained
with good quarters and fresh food by Don
Carlos Lenos, the chief man in this section,
aud tho owner, under state grant, of the
| Napipi river. As we had had no rest for
days, we concluded to remain for forty eight
hours before starting on our long journey
back to the Pacific. Our level lines were
now connected across the Isthmus, and with
the exception of ten days labor on and
about the divide our work was finished.
Our arrival ut Viza created no little OK
element, and in order to do us honor, n
grand fandango, or ball. was held on the
night of our arrival. All the afternoon the
bellies and beauties Of the surrounding coun-
try were arriving in cOnoes, with their ball
dresses tied up in n pocket handkerchief, and
with the children too young to be left at
home slung across their backs. As the sun
set and darkness fell over the little village,
the occasional squeak Of violin or the
boom Of tho tom-tom gave token that every
thing was ready. Leaving our house a min
ute's walk brought us to the large house
where the ball was to take place. Entering
the ball room we were almost overwhelmed
by the strong odor of Florida water with
which the oolored beauties had scented them
selves. The room was lighted by dozen
tallow-dips, which shed more tAllow than
light on the throng below. The musicians
were playing, the one on the violin, and tho
other on the drum, or tom-tom, and the
dancers were busy on the floor Tho music
was a tuhe more niOnotonous than the do,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07
AS A PREMIUM FOR
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

VEkMUNl fAkMEK.
"TIE BLANCHARD cHURN" has been manuiAc
turod and used over Twenty Years, and more
than GO, 900 are now in successful opera
ton. II is perfect Automatic Butter Maker.
The lumber from which they are made Is the best
Michigan Pine, carefully selected, and kiln dried.
II has cog Wheels gearing Of any kind. IL any
part should break It is not necessary to send 1t to the
factory for repairs for any farmer OF ordinary lngenu
ty can repair It himself. VS.
IL cannot get out Of order because IL Is so simple In
Its ingenious construction, and so thoroughly made.
The few Joints In tho wood work are cemented with
white lead, 80 that they cannot leak or decay.
Ii has no zinc about IT, which is always found to give
80 much trouble by the butter sticking to II.
The solfadjusting arrangement Of the floats TO the
dasher gives four motions to the cream with only one
revolution Of the crank that 1t does not require 10
be turned quickly.
The irons arc timed, 10 prevent rusting.
The hollow the inside Of the dashor carries air in
to the at each revolution, thus applying the
aerating principle Of tho atmospheric churn.
II brings the butter quickly II ought 10 come
The time required for ehurning will always greatly
depend upon the condition and temperature of the
cream Every intelligent farmer knows that II Is not
tho butter that comes quickest that comes best.
1t works the butter free from buttermilk, in the
churn, without any change Of dasher quicker and bet
tor than II can DO done by hand. This is done by the
we'll known principle In mechanics called the team
pressure" one of the surest and strongest known.
1t works in the salt in tho same way.
Tho ohurn Is cleaned by putting into II dipperful Of
boiling water and giving the crank half dozen turns
Full directions for using accompany each churn.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-07

ROYAL CUMMINGS,
ST. JoHSsBURY, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25

paymaster locks his Office and pronounces the
appropriation exhausted" a solemn stiffness
falls upon the scene where everything was so
busy two days before; and repairs are sus-
pended until the next campaign. What is the
great internal improvement scheme but an at
tempt to do on grand scale what is now
done a small One7
1t would be easy enough to show that nothing
but misery can come Of trying to support an
army of wOrkingmen at the pnblic cOst-or, as
the Washington organ expresses 1t, TO give
"labor and food to the laborer;" nothing but
misfortune to the real working classes, the
ruin of legitimate business, crushing pupnc
debts, intOlerable taxation, increase OF pauper-
ism, and hideous political corruption. The ex-
pertinent was tried in Paris after the revoiu-
ton of 1S4S, and no Frenchman who saw the
deplorable results will ever forget them. But
il is not worth while to argue against the plan
on economical grounds, because 1t Is not IN
tended as a measure of public economy. IL Is
nothing but the trickery of partisan adven-
turers who have been repudigted by their fol-
lowers and arc shortly going to be cast OUT
They are not likely to shape the policy of the
country any longer, and we do not think thay
can do much more mis"hii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
Jrocs TO ADVERTISEMENTS


ursEMINTs-Ninth Pdae-4th. 9Th, and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANRERs-EIghh Page-oth COL
BoARD AND ROoNs-Ninth PdGe-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-KOuTtt IdQ6-1st column
CoRPORATIoN NOrICEs-Eighh Page 9Th column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Et9hN Fd1e-oIh coluuu'
DANCING tCADENIEs-SIth PGge-5th column.
DENTISTRY PGge-3i column
DIvIDEND NOTiCEs-EIGhh Page-5th column
DRY Coos iath PdDC-lst aud 2i columns. -, -
EUROPEAN AnyERrIsEMENIs-SirM Pdge-Ah, 6to, ana
EURoPRIN HorFIs-Sirh Page-5ih and 9th columns
FISANCIAIl-E34h U Pdge-5ih column.
FURNITURE, ttth PdGe-2d column. 49, - -, -,
uORsIs, CARRIAGES. HARNESS. @e'-N"W H"s'--N
Horsfs-YiaU Pa7e-3d column.
IKSrKI Crlo>- Sirlt Pd1e-4 h and 9th columns
ILGAL Nt'II Is NjHN I0gc-2i column
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Nitth PGge-6th column.
LaAS or ."r--Et,hh PGqc-5tu column.
Marble AED SLATn MANTELS-NtHtt Pd1e-1st column
MAaElA ~ AND BT ATUs-Ettth PdGe-6,h column.
M!sC.LLAsLOUs-N tHh Pdge-1st column; Tenth Page
o., 4i!, J.g atc tin columns
80; sic g. IN-fRUMENTs-N Ninth Pd1e-6th column.
NEW PtLi-.A IIDN--SJ'R PdGe--31 and 4th columns
IA lSltEE FOR -NLE-CITY-SiTth PQge-5th and 9th
Cc.ani>: i;fOOKLIN-SiIfh Idge-6th column NEW
FaGe-6h column; TO EACIANGE-SiIh Fdge-tin
Co.umi.
SAVING. BAvls-EiJhh PGge-5tb column.
~AI.y. L.. AfCflON-NinM Idgc-2i column.
s:..Itr NOfi,.,-Iif Fagc-6th column
ssT-ArllSS tNrED. MALEs-NiHM Pdge-31 ana an
co.umus; FIIALEs-NiHM Fdge-4th, 6th, ana 6th
e1Ftwro,rs AND RAILROADS Eighth Pdge-5th and 9th
sfTAUsrs. OcrAv-Niam Paoe-1st column.
RssIyiNG-N NINTH Pd0e-6th column.
sEACnEit.-- tIOt IHqe-5.n column.
10 LLf. CITY p.DPEGIY -SLh Page-6th column;
lrO.kITy - SiIh FdJe-6th column; COUNTRY
sat- Ftgt-G column.
MINT.G I;isOHls-Niilt PGgc-31 column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

An eGyt Is 10 te made by the Republicans in the
T..ncn Assembly 20 put end TO the state Of siege in
Paris y,!al prominent BOnapartits have been cited
q o,c }lG-c O. Instruction. 80 The instruction in
thc Ais milne Republic is confined to the interior Of the
rountry. An EIslish vessel has been searched by
tie Spanish authorities at Santander.
Proceeding Of the Chicago Board Of Trade against ".
y Stuigos fcY ulCDinueIcia conduct stOpye by
Uiiuct lon. 60 The people OF TuscumDia Ala, appeal
70! RELIEF for TIE If Tors by the storm of Monday
TIE General GIanI Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons in
tie Uu,ct St.tcs met In Nashville, Tenn. -
The special committee appointed TO propose new form
Of for The District OF Columbia have agreed
stalled Governor Of Alabama. - The South Carolina
House Of representatives. met and elected the Hon.
il. p. lott sp"lkcr.
Pro- G5namy Pi.oe ectured Metallic and Paper
Currency" 60 The Quicksilver Mining Company at
tempted TO equalze common and preferred stock and
pay dividend OF 50 share ALL but preferred stock
holder served injunction upon item. The sail
Ors' strike met with partial success. The long
shoromen remain locked out. The Chidren's AID
Society held IN II annual meeting The simpli1ca-
ton OF the TirT laws urged by the linen trade.
The appeal in the Brooklyn scandal suit will be
The decision OF the General Term in the Lgrave extra
d non case. Through Judge Van Brunus decision
IN The case II John FOcy against Chamberlain Palmer
the cly viii save sJJ10JO God, nl5, 1ll.. l11i.
Thermometer 80. $50, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY 1RIBUSE. Mail Subscribers. $40 nor annum.
>ENI-N EEkIN TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO Der An.
WELKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
ADVERTISING Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc 3Oc 4Oc. Soc 15c. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune 25 and 80 cents per line
WEkKLY TRIBUNE, 81. SO, and So per line.
According to pos non III the paper.
Terms cash ID advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain The TRIBUNE in any OF
1e trains boGts or hotels in hch is usually Sold ci
confer 7r0r BY Informing this office of the Circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54i w.
c,G-st. oJS W. 21dst. at the Harlem Office. 1856
fourthayc between 1-9th and 130tl-sts; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Washingtous ST.. next
door to The OSt-Oifce. till M. at regular rates.
THR TRIBUNE IN EUROPEAN office for TRIBUNE Adj
vortsomoGtS and subscriptions Is nOw open IN London,
No s. Feej-st. T.. G. All English aud Continental ad
Ncrtsements intended for insertion in The EEwYoRK
TRIBUSE should lie sent direct TO the London Once.
Su1scriutiOus Tor period Will be received at the
Office. alG Inge copies OF the paper may always
be obtained.
Address TIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
"a FIeetSt +. c.. London.
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready this
morning at clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
cents
Yty1nq re- construction NJ the front Of ne Tribune
f,t'Ii;. ne IrtbuHe one may bc f1ni IN the frSt
T.sildg 3u N rear Syr3ce-St The Tribune Counting
ICON g. he Hrs HO0r and is enter ed al second door
oesr,t SDTrcc-St frO1 the Old Stte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
PERSONAL.

Prince LOuis Napoleon recently resumed hs
studies at Woowch after going through course OF IN.
structOn in gunnery at ShOcburJn ness.
Mr.. Layard, brother OF the British EmbaS-
sador at Madrid, has been appointed Governor OF TIE
Fill Islands. recently acquired ny Great Bftdih'
Rear-Admiral Krantz, the French Governor
Of Cochin China. has issued decree suppresslng gtmo
ing in that colony from tue LIST OF January hoA
The Rev. Canon Kingsley preached at West
minister on All Saints Day, and remarked during us
discourse that he regarded the "sAnctus' as the hst
and uoblest OF all hymns.
MIR. Alexander ID. Munson, American editor
OF The Continental Herald and Sw'ss Times OF Geneva
has been appointed Financial Agent In Switzerland BY
the Centennial Commissioners
J. Roosevelt Bayley, Archbishop of i -
more, will visit New-York to-day aud remain abouta
week. He Will be the guest Of Archbishop McC.oskey
during the greater part Oh the uihe'
A council of war in New-CalcdOnia recently
went through the formaty OF sentencing Count Roche
fort aud his companions Pascal GsOus5et ard Pain to
two years imprisonment each for escaping from thA'
island.
Baroness ROsen, the Russian Ab5e53, who
acquired The means OF making great display Of hocr-
atty by porpcratng gigantic forgcres, has been
fenced at Moscow TO tIreo years Punishment ahd IL
Years exile III Siberia.
State Treasurer Raines, who has never en-
trely recovered his physical energy since lis prosra
ton Immediately following the Phelps dedication. 10
SUI lying seriously al in his rooms at Congress Han.
Albany. HIS attack Is OF pulmonary cnAIASlcI
The Rev. DR.. Miner, who resigned the pas
torate of the Second UnversaisJ Clurch OF Boston
some time since. to give his entire attention to ;he
Presidency OF Tutp+ ColeSr, IA, Tetdrncd 10 the
church salary OF $4,000, ana VIII resign the fresl-
deucy OF the College.
The Rev. John Weiss is expected to deliver
new course lectures the Women OF Shakespeare.
IN the Union League Club Theater beginning early in
December. one OF his lectures l. entitled Tae Blonde
WOMAN" another is on POrtId, another ON Macbeth
Lady Macbeth" while the first discusses shake
spedre's MOMen'
The name of the Rev. George W. Williams,
a graduate Of the Newton Theological Seminary and
pastor OF the Twelfth Baptist Church IN Boston is men
toned IN connection with the chaplaincy OF ;hc House
ReurescutatIYe The suggestion is received Mtth
much favor by Wee President Wilson and other prOl
uent Massachusetts, politicians.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Secretary Delano left
Washington tonight to spend Thanksgiving Dag in
OIIO.
BOsTON, Nov 2i.-BishOp Lynch of South
Carolina lcctured at Dedham Tonight ON BisuIaIca
and the Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
MUSIC.
EVENINGS WITH THE GREAT MUsIcIANs


Mr.. J. N. Pattison gave the third OF his
course OF illustrated lectures Music and Its Great
Composers last night at De Garmo Hail. Toe room was
crowded. aud deep interest manifested by the audi
ence in the entertainment was proof enough that Mr.
Pattison has undertaken useful enterprise. His sub
icct was Handel to whom he did hesitate TO assign
the very first place among all musicians. past
nrsseut and future He gave rapid sketch
OF some OF the incidents OF the composers career WIN
brief but intelligent ncuts upon the eharactes'
81 his works and few anecdotes. There was not nuO"
in all this that had not been said before mt 10
part 0! almost any miscellaneous audience IL "onId
probably be new, and 1t certainly was interesting as
well as Instructive The lecture was inter'pcFs'd Win
illustrations both vocal and instrumental NINE
DE Ryther singing the Lascia chlo liahaa
from, - R.naldo" with great deal OF expression and
sharing with Miss Annie Bore the air from Tie Mos
siab" ole shall feed has Flock" ana Come unto
Him." and Mt Pattison giving three Panoorte pieces.
TO each OF which he prehxed an explanation. These
were the grand Fugue in minor, the Chaconne IN g,
and the Harmonious Blacksmith" all OF which weFs
PLAYED extremely well. Lecture and Illustrations
helped each other amazingly and Mr. Pattlson j. % be
con graduated upon his success IN style OF entertain
ment which is well calculated to do good rs well as 10
give pleasure Mendclsohn will he treated next week.
and tho Illustrations selected arc Mac OF the soDSs
Without Words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25

7,114 1000 -four years ago, showing ana increase
of nearly SO per cent. This fact alone Is SUI
fcient to account for the severe decline our
ing the last sixteen months in the prices Oh cot
ton goods. The returns Of our exports show
that none of this increased capacity to manu-
facture has been caused by the more extended
sale of American goods in foreign countries,
while the population at home has scarcely IN
creased II per cest against three times thae
increase in the capacity of the mills TO turn
out goods.
The natural remedy for this state OF things
is the extension of the foreign market ana
reduced imports of the foreign goods with
which our manufacturers have to compete In
the home markets. Something has already
been accomplished in both respects the guam
tity of cotton goods exported from New-York
and Boston during the first forty
six weeks of the current year being
greater than in any other year since
the war, and the import. aryiog fallen OFF
about twHrt.y per cent from the figures of last
yea,T. The manufacturers at current prices
seem to be selling their goods for the bare
cost Of production, not counting interest on
capital and allowing nothing for depreciation
of machinery. Under such circumstances that
they should resort to short time is not to be
wondered at.
On the other hand, the large supply of I'M
manufactured cotton which now depresses
prices throughout the world gives the manu-
facturers cheap raw material, and the aDuhd-
ant harvests have increased the ability to
purchase of most persons in the receipt Oh
wages. These influences are already felt by
the English manufacturers, and as the same
causes are in operation here it may be con-
cluded that the greater cheapness OF the
goods will not fail to extend the consumption
of them, in spite of the dull times. One thing
is certain, that not many new mills will go
up until prospects improve, while population
is steadily increasing. and must be clothed.
The nine most important cotton manufac-
turing States are the following: Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, Pennsylvania, Maine New York, Mary
land, and Georgia The names are ranged in
the order Of their consumption Of cotton,
Massachusetts using last year $4,000 bales,
and Georgia 10000 bales. The State of New
York uses but 1900 bales more than
Georgia, Ohio but One-tenth as much
as Georgia, while Illinois, Iowa. Mlchl-
gan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Cali
forna and Oregon do not appear in the list of
otton-spnning States at all. In Illinois, Iowa,
and Missouri, however, there are few small
mills which buy their yarn already spun and
make it into cloth. The cotton mills IN Georgia,
Alabama, and South Carolina arc the most
prosperous in the Union, and with more set
tied government in the Southern States their
growth in number and capacity will be all
that can be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
0mrscmenis aro Glcetin9s.

.c,Dpxy or MusIC.-Strakosch Italian Opera Milo
Emma A bsDi.
BoorH's TnEATER-" Rip Van Wrinkle" Joseph 'ener'
son. =. =
BARYUN's ROMAN HPPoDRoNE.-Eyery ai'ernoo" a'
aud evening at g.
yEYANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels.
D.y,s FIFTH AVENUE IHEATER-"Hea OF Mid
lothian"
Gram OPERA UOUsF.-"The Black Crook"
IycrUM TUEATYR-Engish Opera Bouffe: "La File
do Madame AngOt." Miss Emily Soldene.
OLYMPIC Observation-Disclosures Sol. Smith Russell
PARK THEATER.-"Tb The Gilded Age" John I. Raymond
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs.-Birch and Wambold.
Union SQUARE THEATER.-" Jane Eyre" Miss Charlotte
Thompson.
WM1AoX's THEATER.-"Th shaughraun." Dion Bouci'
cault.
CuURcU OF THE HOLY TRINITY.-At4: Organ Concert
sTEINwAY HAIL-Lecture. Carl Schurz.