davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

6frmQnAmfri(Qn
B A N K,
Senti9=N meritanildc8 saul,
tyaaefolsr pra @iaius Bros. u. Dunsar)
ct. paul. Minneiota.
GfectioeS @apital, 100000.
GurOpdifGes unS tnldnbH&ss
Dank=n .mf6(fl-0 e(6dft.
Deppftten.
Rtbrn i~ebersctt ptne 90, asrtse airtisuns srr gerfiauns
Der Descaentsn. Sir aTf ldnaere. beRirnmte Belt etnse.
lssts StIser MFR; en- fsds Srrssnt 3'nisn sa quiet.
Spdr~@
Sn eteFsm Dsrar,sment t5rntu an ben gep6sntastn
ppr 9 ilbr Wiprpena tie 3 ubr Wa6mtitaes uno SCnns
abenb absnb BON 6 Bis z utr 3 ,trdse BON etnsrn Dollar
aufw6tts eeaen 3iuien sepcntrt wer6en Circulate Hnb
Nt9uiahonsn finn in Ter Sanf uneutseltli6 iu hdben.
We6fel.
Aat das SauptUlds. Gurcp0's unt Ter Der. Stadren
Der. = blisattonen
5-2eer uub anttr' Der. Staates Bombs sum a~inRisfen
Rarttpretfe.
Wolo uno StIber.
Frsnbe unr etnhetmi,ds Tsanien t5nuen ann b56htn
Nerrbe IN Sapier ~uinssfest psrbsn.
Die Gin3istun9 rDu Gtbi6aften
unb bas SncaHO DCn ~foaaises 5Orbsruns.u In auen1bd.
0oIl ma6ten.
9rbteHftetne. @erstbtsIeituHss S6sntunes. unS aneeri
fur Geutibldne teittatmte urtunhfn pereen unter@
tie Der Sfe8tssilttsfett u~nssfsrtiet.
Ser. Staaten Retferd6fe.
Sur Reiie mad unit In @urrpa.
@repitbrtefe.
auf als 5aupiptdse Beutfdiarbs.
Die Sdnt aberninmt frnsr fdra GET ndsee
Goutmtifcnss BsreGnuna
pie Gerwaltung ron Wrunpst9entbum
unb ~iUEaisem btsr ri ssrnen gsrmSseu. e6eafO ttt
Bele9un9 pUn Gapitalten
auf bette bpppitetartIde Sttcrbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Silver @pint. 81. g.. 13. Smif. 1895.

@cr a1t @o6sn entipann i6 bel mir sins
Rranfbeit. pelde aus S9wdhe, 8rufiGmer-
ssn, 1nperpault6fett uub aneern baron OBJ
bdngenben Qeioen bstanb. Dur6 ben Sc
fraud BON Or. Musua aGuia's GamilRn-M e-
bi3inen bin Id. @ptt lst Dant. 70 melt beree
feat, baB i'd meine alte gel&dftisuns rieOsr
iibernebnen fam. SOB fam babsr bteie nun
berbarea Nsbistuen alien esteeneen nit suten
9ew,den empfeblen.
Gbas. Sauptmann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
etimme aus BEN ..seufdred n. 0iaritten.

Wir erbielten BON u. 6. MbdmS aus Ncr-
manptQe, Seas, etnen Brief. pelher nsblf anbe-
rem SntereGauten 6OIsentes entbilt: sd mar
felt mebreren Sabreu leirenb, mas naG BEN
NuslpruHe Der Nsr3te elmer StGrune meiner
2eter susuf6reiben mar. SD esbraudte Or.
Nueuf SOnie's Samburser 3rOpfsn unb
CLAUDE nun. bae msin 0ebsnsbaum pisbsr
ftil6 su e~rinrsn anfdnSt benn tt fIble mid
rgbter pte ME 3upOr."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
. E B a r.

frib fubrrn Der Wirtb, letne Gamtlie,
pie beieen Weber ouf Der Gilenbobn
fort; Ter SteinmsB mar iGca obse,
rctl't.
OOrtieBuns fOIst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Ssin Greunp seleitete i'm nit rem
beieeaen Seaenswin(&sn ; in tis 0ano
Ger Grau LIEF Der Wetsr oter nod sini
ee Winaen slstten sur Stdrfun3 fir
Cen @enelenpen.
0crttBuu9 folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

berr Mihael guna, 0sbrer in GAIT Brady,
ga, tbetIt uns NIT, oab Die Samburaer 3ami-
lien. Wsciainen in ieiuer Nahbari6lf GrCBss
eeletdst batrsr. uub raB oaielbft feline anbere
Nebi3iuen mebr sebrauht wirten. Or fhtdf
unS bic Namen bon oielen, wflben, burh ben
@ebrau& pVn Or. &ueut 86nie's 9lmburssr
Nseisinen. eebOlfen purbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
q m. Sartn,an.

6err SDbn @aia. Cromwell. luicn 60. ga
lGreibt: Wtr babeu bic lrOpfsn nit @lfola ge-
brauGt uno babsn ~oisfslbsn bel Glt unb Sung
CUTE Disuie esIbun. 10 oaB iG nttt mebr Obne
c~ielelten iein mGtt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
charlottesville. %

Or. Musuf RGnis's 6amburqer 1rcpfen unt
grua.5bet lno bic befen Nerisiaeu, tpelde
mir ie in unferer 8amilie eebrauGt BADEN ;
ale. pelGe %eieleIben sebrau&t baten, insen bal.
ielbe.
& SIP !Gortwnn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Ga Grpfe. 8is.

"a Orpne, isis.
Sd babe Dr.. Iuauf 8Snts's 6ambarser
Ircpfen sebrau6t, mid tamtt pom einem sra
aenleifen farttt uue fam ~oteielbeu nit guten1
@epiden iecsm 0eiosubsn empicbfen.
YSm.9 eeerer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Nene 3engniRe,
GAmtenburs, Eeras.

G~4mlenburs. Eeras.
Der @ebrau6 laut Mnreiluns Bon Or. gu.
cut aSnig's Samburser Grprfen une 9ruif.
ates, felt ben leeteu snDlf MOnatsn, unite, rem
mantgfalttalen 8ranfbetten In metuer Eamilie
uno metnsn 6reur zen. mar 70 aufriecen leQsno,
eeB MIR bielss Wiratel BON Msbi,in ifeis pOr-
rGibta ~ baIteu fuGen uno Is benz publtfum
3um 1rcee ter 4erjte auf has mGrmltr empfeb,
len.
Cigar DQcrrem.
@eri6 lOtenb III fOleenbs Minbsiluna ses
6errn Qebrer SCieub 9. 8ina In Ncrpalt,
Ohio : .,Npd feIten bit cine Meei;tn Iolhen
GrfOle aufaureiieu ssbabt. pte 9r. MueuR SIS.
nis's 6ambureer IrOpfsn. Sn fei7em 6aule
fCaten fe febIen, DEFENDERS bel bisisr Sabtes.
seit."
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26
I1iCe.COrD.
From the Macon ga. Telegraph.

From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
The following paragraph was copied
into this paper yesterday, from the New
York Commercial 4Aduertiser "A Geor-
gia planter drained his rice-swamp last
year, and planted the ground with corn
last spring. A hybrid crop is his reward,
the stalk, blades, and cob being that of
corn, while the kernels on the cob are
rice.' A gentleman in this city showed
us an ear of corn yesterday which par
takes strong y, IN appearance at least, of
the hyb ybrid character described in this
paragraph. The grains were shaped
somewhat like grains of rice, but were
thicker, and were almost the exact color
of rice. The seed from which this ear
was raised bore much closer resem-
blance to rice than the grain on this ear
did. The seed formerly came from
South Carolina: 1t appears very prob
able to us that it is hybrid, and that it
will develop more of the nature of corn
and less of rice each year that it is
cultivated remotely from the rice-Geld.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26

to the disposal of the State of Minnesota
for the purpose aforesaid and no other.'
Good faith would seem to require that
these lands be confirmed to the Winona
& st. Peter company on the same terms
that were made to other companies re-
specting the additional grant of 1865.
1t would be eminently proper that an
adjustment be had with this company of
all pending questions respecting taxes on
lands sold or contracted to be sold, as
we'll as direct taxes to the State on gross
earnings.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26
The Catholic Church i'm Prussia.

LONDON, Jan: l9.-A correspondent at
Berlin telegraphs that the Prussian bish-
ops have been asked by the Vatican
whether the means exist of filling the va
cant dioceses in Prussia without infring-
ing upon the canonical or Prussian laws.
1t is supposed this enquiry is made be-
cause of the large number Of vacant liv'
ings which the church is unable, under
the present circumstances, to fill, and the
consequent decrease of students in the
theological seminary. =:
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26
WASHINGTON COMMENT.
ASSOCIATED Press Telegram, Jan. 20

ASSOCIATED Press Telegram, Jan. 2o.]
The Presidents message to-day, repeat
ing the recommendation in his annual
message relating to the armament of for
tifications, and in time of peace prepare
for war. naturally raised the question
among members whether there was any
probability of war with foreign power,
and whether the President has any
knowledge leading to such a preparation.
Some of the members could see no ground
for fear, while others thought possibly
some serious difficulty might arise be-
tween the United States and Spain, and
it was therefore proper that our ports on
the Gulf should be prepared against a
sudden assault from Spanish vessels, in
event Of hostilities growing out Of the
Cuban question.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26

The managers of the Northwestern
and Milwaukee & St. Paul railroads had
a conference at Chicago yesterday, with a
view, it is said. Of joining in efforts to
procure modification of the Potter law
of Wisconsin,.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26

Senator Boutwell, has introduced a
bill in Congress to create bar Of Con-
gress, consisting of attorneys who have
been admitted to the highest courts of
their respective States, and who. alone,
will be permitted, for hire, to argue any
subject before Congress committees.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26
Great Need Of Large RifIed Guns.
A Special Message From the President
on the Suhiecl.. w hat Does IL Mean?


To the Senate and House of Representatives:
In my annual message Of December,
1873. while inviting general attention to
all recommendations made by the sccre-
tary of war, your special attention was
invited to the importance Of preparations
for War in the arnancn, Of our sea coast
detenccs. Proper armament is Of vastly
more Importance than Notifications. The
latter can be supplied very speedily for
temporary purposes, when nc:dcd. The
former cannot. These views gain
increased strength nVl pcrtincncc
as years roll by. fAvc now again
the honor to call special attention to the
condition Of the armament Of our fortifi-
cations, and the absolute necessity for i'm
mediate provision by Congress for the
procurement Of heavy cannon. The large
expenditure to supply the number Of guns
Tor our forts is the strongest argument
that can be adduccd for liberal annual
appropriation for their gradual accumua-
ton. In time of war such preparations
cannot be made. Cannon cannot be pur-
chased in open market. If supplied at
short notice they must be the product of
years of experienced labor. l herewith
endorse copies Of the report Of the chief
Of ordnance and the board Of ordnance
officers, on the trial Of 8-inch rife, con-
vcrtcd from lO-inch smooth bores, which
shows very conclusively an ecopomical
means of utilizing these useless smooth
bores and making them into S-lnch rifles,
capable Of piercing seven inches of iron.
The l 1904 lO-inch Rodman guns should in
my opinion. be SO utilized, and the appro.
prlation requested by chief Of ordinance
of $4,000, to commence these CONVEX.
sions,Iis earnestly recommended.
While convinced Of the economy and
necessity Of these conversions, the deter
mlnation Of the best and most economical
methods of providing guns of still larger
calibre should not be longer delayed.
The experience of other nations, based on
the new conditions Of defence brought
prominently forward by the introduction
OF iron-clads into every navy afoat, de-
mands heavy metal and rifle guns, of not
less than twelve inches in calibre. These
enormous masses, hurling shot of 700
pounds, can alone meet many Of the re.
quirements of national defenses. They
must be provided, and experiments on a
arge scale can only give the data
necessary for determination of
the question. A suitable proving ground,
with the facilities and convcniences refer
red to by the Chief Of Ordinance, with a
liberal annual appropriation, is an un-
doubted necessity. The guns now ready
for trial cannot be experimental with
without funds, and the estimate Of $3.50,
600 for the purpose is deemed reasonable,
and is strongly recommended. The con-
slant appeals for legislation on the arma-
ment of our Notifications ought not
longer to be disregarded. if Congress de-
aires in peace to prepare the important
material without which war must newt
ably lead to disaster.
This subject is submitted with the hope
that the consideration it deserves may be
given it at the present session.
Signed U. S. GRANT,
Executive Mansion, Jan. 20, 1875.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26
A Tale i'm One CHAPTER.

The following narrowing ''tail'' in one
chapter comes from Pope county: 1t ap.
pears that Wednesday morning of last
week, Mrs. F. H. Russell, on opening the
door, found the house cat with its tail
frozen to the door sill, and with all her
wriggling and twisting Pussy could not
loosen her caudal appendage, and it re-
quired long pull and a strong pull by
the lady of the house to free her catship
from her unpleasant predicament most Of
the hair which had adorned the cats tail
remaining in the ice. Moral, counting
should not be done on the doorstep until
the weather indicates thaw.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26
7 NEWS ITEMS.

| er mine was discovered
nta Clara county, Calitor-
lie operatives in three mills
| Mass. have struck against
If wages.
-orgia Legislature has adopted
denouncing the military inva-
Legislature of Louisiana.
New York Ere1,i1,g Post an
the suspension Of the Boston dry
ouse of Heath, Anderson & Co.
ne valley Of Salinas river, Califor-
- under water, and great damage to
'ty but no loss of life, is reported.
The safe mandatory Of Beard &
st. Louis, was nearly destroyed by
Friday night, the 22d.
Andrew Johnson's highest vote Fri
y, in the Tennessee Legislature fo1
1ite1 States SenatOr vaS 81
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26

Mr.. Marshall of Illinois, the Demo-
cratic member of the committee on Louis
ana, who at first declined to accompany
the three Republicans to New Orleans,
has reconsidered the matter and conclud-
ed to go.
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26

a great boon TO the settlers in Red River
Valley, and largely contribute to the de.
velopment Of Northwestern Minnesota.
w1NoNA 4 ST. PETER ADDITIONAL GRANT.
The act of Congress of March 3, 1865,
which granted to this State four sections
of land per mile, in addition to the six
sections given in 1857, in aid Of the con-
struction Of railroads, has been carried
into effect by the State regranting the
lands to the several companies to which
the original grant had been given. except
in the case of the Winona & St. Peter
Railroad Company. It is doubtless safe
to say that the failure to transfer the ad-
ditional four sections to this company was
an unintentional omission. It was not
discovered until 1873, before which time,
as successive sections Of the road of this
company were completed, the Governor
Of the State: acting under the belief that
the necessary legislation had been had
transferring the lands to the
Winona & St. Peter company, made con.
! veyances Of the four sections in common
with the six sections of the original
grant. The company undoubtedly be-
lieved that the grant Injured to them, and
| were thereby induced to continue the
construction of their road to and beyond
| the western boundary of the State. The
lands must revert to the United States
unless confirmed to the company that
constructed the road in aid of which
they were granted, the terms of the act
being that the lands were to ''be subject
The Grange advance., 1875-01-26
A.Heavy Stock Speculator Goes Down.

A.HeaVy Stock SPecuIatOr Goes Down.
New YORK, Jan. l9.--The N. Y. TIMES
says A. A. Selover is the name of the
broker whose failure was reported yester-
day. He was former partner Of Rufus
Hatch, and one of the heaviest stock spec.
ulators in the street. It is estimated he
was long at forty thousand shares at
from 70 to 80. Mr.. Selovcr offered to
compromise for 25 per cent. Of his liabili-
Ties, estimated at $750,000, but without
award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
forces, garriasrs, 6arnrss, &t.

ROARDING STABLE, p 3d-st., near
- Bowsry. rrivan btsncss On livery
brst class stable best Of feed and reasonable
DERFECT PARALLEL MOTION. The
4 rrohrm solved 81 last lead in TEIBUNE EXTRA
No q. the acona.t Of Col REAUCILLIkS ingenious in
venIOu. wica laseIv dvercoYnfs difficulties
have hitherto baiod inooasaosas Pamphlet Edition 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
G:tnatiors ,Udntc1-- f:males.

"a ln6re5ses.
A PROTESTANT Young woman wants sltu-
~ anon rms rnUt r,f'rsuors0 fbr GENERAL HOUSE
WORK or Ou,,Ki Gay colniiry wages mnetiI'c
HONE. LIS G,ilgc. H5JFO LOta st. over
drug
I AJrNDRESS and CHAMHEEMAID-By a
i young 90, rIst class Ltu tt1- Hate llT@
,a se- DE- AL kiuls Of ladies hDeres N ~ i"I
siylc furnish unexcepiJnahlc nleftncs WI - ~
wfI, chambtrwurk. req .irei AW if NJ obfLLH
AGENCY. No 100 West 34tA st.. corner Btoad~ay.
seft EAST G3D-ST A respectable woman
st8 20 work iy the DAY WA-HIN6 or Hpt7b
CIi.NING phrase rai any iay this week DC next week
300 STH-AVE., corner 30thst.-A first
.PsI(J class la ~ Dkr@ in ryatr lam y IlHis
trr sness Thoroughly best city r,eitnce call or aeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
WAITER ard USFFUL.-A
NiJcelllaeot1

A C0LQRED MN. wants 4 situation a,
~ WAITER CoAcIMAN. ~ ~ roRTItl, N 2 storr best
Name =. a.
A USEFUL YOUNG MAN for bote,, a.
waitsr b4l boy &c 20 under ants ciIn q. t"rSH 4 O.
oes ir ei} Toe was's an be seen al the ri'D1Is1
A Us Full CIIlNAMAN. for WAITING.
"A GENERAL HOCShWORh g. for cItv or country
hocl or private house 4. very ssi u. n,d low Las
i Us i s1 S's aovS 81 6 5uo ' '-'" ''o~h
A USEFUL MANLY Protestant American
. Gn's o I' r Tas oss ar S9 or eonry .. ons
a SSE 70 n's tie I GSMH TOT bUE&aG s as
4 US Full young man for city OF country;
"a hofr-. eaarring viii ami ord. and b. Trn,r.y
uSi Is ry icupcrii acuve aGd Vii ng I" work for iov
Ate PHOTEs iANI' mUSiK BUKEAC. IL Gtha,e
A USEFUL man and wife English PrOtes-
~ tantI IL n good C,bA, HMAN GAEDEN i.R. take
charge farm, gcueuans place. separate COTTAGE und,r
s,dG ya.e o. No. i%e se 10 S en- ~o &
reirbl- r-crencrs and can be sorn at tho HOhE
BIZ RLAC loo oursve
II UTLER-A French young man would like
- Pis'e il pr yae family ~ eu or country un"eI A4s
,ery st ,es,4moaas Can be seen at Quill
A a. l'' West sab st. '''''' '' "'''' '' ''T''
EARMFR-Wife dairy, poultry, &c-An
Amricnr Prot slant wiz aci 45 years no iesn
Gse &C. VIE skesl ia g so%a as a%4 rY 3g
LOO est ltI st.. CORNER GtI'sVe
GERMAN MAN and WIFE, Protnstant. the
" man FARMER COACHhAN. OF 0Eh IRA !: STAY
Ant - capable AM capacity IohI 'ttJ
honest Industrious pref, II O high ~ngr Can lie
seen at b2I Gnsve. 6t and 51i sts His DOOR
CITUAT!ON WANTED-l}y a superior In
- gIsh BCTLEH In god yae ia,nils oe~i city snd
London Apply tor IN a nj butchers SLATE 90
SHAVE
CTTUATIONS WANTED-By man and wife,
- A. WAIIitISs ami POK1ER. DDtA capable 10 taAo
charge Of ling hotel reiaienctr AS East
lstilst-. Ia grocery sioIa
NAANTED-By a coOred man Just from Fir-
w g1nia SITUATION u iArm wages 80 per month
Can se-n J43 9TH "a floor. near odd ~
WANTED--A situation as VALET-By
w ,ouHK EngsinaB thoroughly unaersialds hH iiity
cling pref, I,i Apply " e. L., Tribune
Uptown Oice. i23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
dmueemrri5.

;,,;rR MATINEE SATURDAY.
\ Ivc.r7o Thsai,r SATURDAY. kf.I7,oal4q1 10
c Ms@ %n Ct ~ A, ,:e s'' .. p6S.
det. ~ AZ ~, cnir- performances Ah"a7S'"A' -
TYCEUM THEAFtR, Aiahrs. i Ia, ~ nisiilS'
fonith Wc,k and asst ; ie't- q Alaiia. co
4" o''Ali:A i5 SsH r iaig i9' N .! ' 'S
the ure'll's OF Frcreh pprTP isr'f. 81 sn1V
se.,ry itr,s roptr,i,s pyriit iiise IN scene
EtfiESIlS and the TEMPLE Of DIANA
a. Nv" 'su' re- ~ v $500 hr FlHraUs
viii he aev-r s1 "a ne 'aRsAT iiAIE Of ne COOPER
=, 15s6SASa r A j5s = ooo 81 ls r. ir 4
rte rs u 9,e. a 70 r5c, :, ,or e. .a ., ~
- or - -ts y % cen b. ~ re- o. ',r ,se o. nae
5.ga.d ~ iroa"way. ara g. r iunam' Sons 45f A. AA
10 ,,tnre VIII b, fay Illustrated with rreo,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
- r,, rT fTryy ,r ,, IT , '1 FD'Ti .yyfiAL
ENIiibilioN or .rAiNriN0s.
DAY hsD LVESrNo.
DARK THEATER: hQadyay, and 22d-st.
In '"'i SIX Sa q n'' G&}6 ''''''N
DAy{ cEocKErr .,.
Ia aurdocSs beautiful s.ohcI 'oHsn ii"naa"s "t tho
* Aeu.HIuAN PASTORAL -
MISS i''7A u" svvFt ~ r .iraii1TT '''-i'
SATURDAY MATINEE.
81 r - 'rosrour, Assoca aS' n1 az
GTElNWAY HALL. FRIDAY EyENIhG.
- K1Bt itp GpLpNEgE'S GRAND conc Rr,
TONoRf'"W ti1t isyl EVENING Nnrl 23 ~ : -
Nrsr. Btan' >chvui. berfIirT. bIt-la anI GOliDecs
T. Tho Tor ,lojr Vioio csilo snd ria"p -
tlnteUe psno No ,oa yto'onceso anh doneie
bass
fa1pous English Glre Cub WIN sipg Mr GolfD~cxH cr~
l. The rlree Ifshn III "ine
-nn,s % Dcc" Hr~,eita ncche viii sing oofh'cks
uyCention" 6rs W ~ OhveT VII sna Az AFih ~ -a's"f
Aamssrn III % cents extra For sale -
the 'oS oince and i0i Broadway -
ITN,ON SQUARE THEATFR.
J pror, cror - .. Mr.. SHERIDAN sIIOOE
Manager ......-. ... .... -. 81 PALMER
Bspfns % over ri -.
l2ist 10 l2Sth TIME
II. Jack adaptation %
TIE Two ORPHANS -
TIE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAY SEEN IN SBWfORk
The Tn cat mel los Charles Y Thorna
Success Mckee Rqnkia =. = Mack -. ~tIat
lubsoa John parsee W Z. COgsWpll
marv7lous I n y aontsIm ~ T =. Norris. ". VI
play Wilder. iy.ander ihnmpsIff W. =. OHlg
~ alter lrY, and 0Fh@rs. Aia'es Fanny MOT Wl
t.an that 81 tiaNfpn. Kitty blanchard Matd
GTsnYvr, Marie MlktnA IDA vi 90
Erol"ctiou Ron ia NorwoCd Kate Holland. Cora
hire Cnsei'av. and h1rtic rhnrIn -
and haa THE SCENE ~, nv NARSrfls, -
been egnaisd rHR MOST MAGNfFIeENT EVER
elsewhere SET UPOS ANY STAGE
sATU kDAG. APRIL D. TWENTIETH MATINEE q
THE Two ORPHANS.
SeaBs may De secured month IL advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
6oteis.

Gotels.
COZZENS" WEST POINT HOTEL will be
oi.rnod on lst NJ june FOR uifhrr Pfuc"
iarz s.ldlc,s KDWAED COZZENo, " et IOlDb n J.
FAMILIES breaking ND housekeeping
syTU Icrt,VAyT HOUSE. Broadway, New fOrk Lar eie
vator and modern eIneuts s1itts ioas " r
aiIi on 2gth 81 families fIom -4O " tiuU 1T 49,
s,i rair. Tor board rt-,us. 80 90 and 81 dAy;
rusnns without board, Il n day and upward ...-
'' LEWIo q OIsO. d LELAND. Pfop1eOrs
GROVE HOUSE, ia. 176 and 70 Btteck st,.
Il :, near Rradw Fine ROOMS with cNc-lloh tiDie
for families aad single si2 81 20 n az psi aS ef"'ne'
grounds
HIGHLAND HOUSE, Garrison, y. Yin
4 4 ~, Irhauls OF uGson. 800 feet above ue HNtf;
r... Jno- and sepisBber VIZ 10 sls per week SM9 sa
u,s Slb Z, sis ApIiy GraDa Dnion hole ioi pfue"
lars ". - u ". ~
IRVING HOUSE. European plan, Broadway
ana Twelfth si blocks nun Union synnis has -
pei day. of1o' = -a-'.---i
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE 3Stl- and 9th
vi ave Murray BAmerican plan thI' ms sun Sc
laIOr. four Windows Oh hi5t uOI 'e0
b,roo1s e,,r;irg ali hvst with sontrin GA lAsaIe.
SANDS POINT HOTEL
SANDS FONT L L. ..,.
III, ,., MAY Tor sunsluer giestA steamer seh"
~, 40 "c N daily Al A. ssd Thirty iihrist ~ ~ ~ tie'
10 EARNING. sands foini Al 4'O a NJ Va - - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
Writ,~s.

WANTFD-Rv u COl0rcd man situation rs
~ WAITER. nrougl " er-rsHos hs busGtat- IN
tst Class ~, fanny bosnins iv,
Wiling gDo "a The ooshry IAN ID" -rl ~
5-l3 Ghavc. "a four
WAITER ard USFFUL.-A French young
w world ike pacr IN liiva. family. mctTsta
ghy iur'>h LImoub at r. fer
u. OD.Ls AGhNCi \. 40 :. est JttiioS
corner Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

Po-"nr3
DORTER and USEFUL-A young man would
hte place pOrtrr in STORE 1lceoT LuL1 la 'ly
cOurfy: vi ling 10 iinsi lsul ald furnish ~
IBq ere for T. e.. ODELE- ATbNCY. ins west
.j.t.4 ST. ler 61rtss
XVANTED-A SITUATION a. PORTER; is
w a gpoi 4. Address
JOIN HAMILTON 500 Istave. Tor a.. H.