davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

al " kSI l2IH-SE., near oth-aNe.-f1ahu-
- aarv furnished ROOMS suitable !0r families and gen
tie1on s boald location unexcepuonable terms reason
r.nprr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

siirni,on5 TOq1ts1--AiJics.
Clerks Statesmen. &C.

EOY. al-oJ Is, wi-hes II obtain a SiIU J.
= gIDN ~ "a WhOcs.. ~ FURNISH, =, or n y IliS
Oos Josbnr lIOrse; resides with Biz p&TriS IN brooklyn
salary no Object. Address r.. BO1 10, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

a STRICTLY private family, living In one
AZ on % snss, paIts q 1 ngo9 ige ne%f Syis. %'
$3.50 of apIt " single scDtemen IetsIe1ees XcGie r
''~ a., Box H. Tribune Up toga ONCE, lZSo EIoadday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

x'nsu .Ao u a sooi family COOK, would Ike piaos
in ,iy OF country lnaEcs good i ad ~ BIZ ~ syIs o. -
4 etr q L. U = ltf7' til
t. yery reoGtlce Apply al OD-ILs J, 4o9
Wa. .tth.st corner Of Bguadg rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

IGTH-ST., Ill East, second block from
4 - Brosdv aySnec and double ROOMS TO REM with
beard reference; moderaie table boardeIs
r-4ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
- WEST 11TH-sT.. between Broadw

ard ,!yers.tv place ROOMS IN suite or singy
f,,rirq or ei.yic gcniccu with BOARD house and ~
pongiaeata nIstoass neghboriood unoXcepti0na0le rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

.kA.p WEST I7TH-ST.. second floor
ysDWA%IiG aud no y I,SG dome rea enable tetis
Isl, gentlemen washing, uiing and pnn'ng good rel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
Coughs and Colds.

VOugng ana O0ldg.
PROWNB BRONCHIAL TROOHEs.
O Chlorate Potash Pastiles,
Gelatine Lozenges,
Wietar's Balsam Wild Cherry.
Hills Baleam Honey,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Jayne's Expecto1ant,
Fieo'e Cure. For aale at
l.. T. SILLIMAN & CO.'S
Deo ~ Drug Store.
New Rocks, at Bryan's Bookstore.
WoRsIK55sNa II to Win. story for girls.
Mistress OF the Manse, by DR.. Holland,
author OF Arthur Bonnycastle, 81 80.
- A History OF Germany, from the Earliest
Times. BY Charlton Lewis, 80 so.
Sorse, Hindoo ,Egyptian and OLD German,
py Murray, $2.26. II; ItN
Prairie AND Forest. the Game Of North
America, with adventures in their pursuit,
BY GillraoIe. 81 80. ;t !ti'4
Heelth end Education, by King sley, 81 rs.
HogerthS complete works, In three vo.
!nmees The Wild North Land, by Major
Butler, with plates. $3.50. History Of Olubs
and Club Life, London. Book OF Wonder
lul Characters, with portraits. The Slang
Dictionary. historical and aneodot al.
Homes and Haunts of the British Poets.
london. and other new bookB. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23

A TRAIN OF Evns-H weakness Of the
storaach is allowed TO become chronic,
the following evils. supervene: Digestion
is permanently impaired, the system is
very imperfectly nourished, the blood
becomes thin and wetery, and the bile
being unemployed for digestive and eva
cuative purposes, enters the circulation
through the, thoyatic duct, and injeots
itself into, the ysuperh hciaEf vessels. giving
to the akin! and whites of the eyes. the
saffron 'dngG indieative fof billiousness.
Headache, nausea, constipation, pains in
the side, palpitations, heartburn, dizzi-
ness and manyother harrassing symp-
toms which accompany the internal de-
rangement abofe described, which, if'un-
checked, is aaI sure 70 De followed by
serious diseaae, as the rising Of the sun
by Its setting. 1t is manifest, therefore,
upon the food 4ashould be overcome with.
upon tint orGEh of Hostetters Stomach
Bittefsdl spec Oily fels iiis the disappeei5
ance, ofnl tb6aisag gteeabIe symHtomB d.
ludedto. The prescfib cd minesal refieai
dies for general debility usually fail to
achieve any lasting result, because they
do not inYigorate the stomach; Hostet-
ter's Bitters always succeed: because that
is their primal effeet.%$ The very fact that
they are such an excellent stomachic con-
stitutes them one of the best general
tonics in existence, To restore digestion
lsthe final step towards the recovery of
health when impaired by any of the
multifarious complaints which spring
from, dyspepsia, and that step will be
found to have been taken by the invalid
who has availed' himself of this famous
anti -dyepeptic remedy. M19t3q1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23

Tnrpentne in doses of twenty or thirty
mi nims, given at intervals Of an hour or
two, will not only remove the headache,
but produce, In q wodderful manner q
refreshingly soothing influence. III > j
Time is dread iconoclast that breaks
our cherished, idols and scatters their
loved fragments among the ahadows of
The mutual magnetism that draws
kindred minds together is indefinable;
yet it exists, and choice spirits bow to its
potent influence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
. EHRRY g. sLAWs0u'S

.FHNHE military man after martial exsr.
a ciseH; the farmer after the dsy's lsbor;
scenes Of the machine chop; the mernL snt,
worn out with the daily routine * the
counting room; the lawyer pioidfng the
Gusky lsbyrihthe OF lave intricpte rttbs;
tie pareon pefplexing over acme difi nit
Theological question; the man OF elegant
'.';'t''iid'@ 8 EOR 25c. =
leisure Disguised with times monotonona
paee1-al And In these CigeYs tho re.
freehtng, re-lnvigorating, enlivening and
ecleoing panaoee their tired nature, over.
Sold only by PERRY& SLHWBON.
Indian Girl Cigar Store. Oolumbia, s. q.
MONOPOLY AND NEW SENSATION
City Taxes.
~ 20 pay can be supplied Vith CTTY
NOTES. receivable for came, es a disoot,af,
by applying to JOHN AGNEW 4 Son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
II O n EY TO LOAN,

Vu M9TK0C9HI6 UnlInfefaIe
NaXOHAN0E ON New York, Baltimore.
-1X Philade!phia. Boston and ell prossii.
rope bought aud aold..
DEPOSITS received and interest. .bear ing
cert hoatesirsued.
Sf0oKs. BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS OF merchants ana others
from the city and country aolioited, and
Liberal LINES or DIsCOUNTsgrsn
by the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Corner of Plain and Richardson stre eta.
JOHN o. PRESTON, President.
J. R. 8AvYRR, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
"Shotwell's Prolific Corn!"

HOtW6'I EEUUuc C0fn!
"A Southern lands; will produce 30 to 75
On. hels t" the acre. large full size ears,
from JIG to 20 rows esoh; two and four ears
on stalk; la an early corn, and valuable
Kind In this rorpeot. Farm ere and plsnters
viil 90 we'll to plant this oorn. Specimen
may be seen at the Drug and Seed store Of
Feb 26f r. H. HEINITNH. Drug Rfat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
Important to Consumars of Tea

important to consumers of Tea.
HAVE made arrangements with an i'm
Il porting Tea House to supply me with
uniform grade OF TEA, 30 that consume ers.
finding o Tea oritable in strength and
flavor, can always depend upon getting the
aame. by asking for that grade and price.
We have opened, to-day, twelve Chestu Of
Tea, as followa:
Fine Oolnng @.
Fancy Oolong A.
Inc English Breakfaat C.
Fancy English Breakfast A.,
Choice Imperial B.
Fine Imperial @.
Fancy Young Hyson A.
Choice Young HyaonB
Fine Yonng Tyson O.
Choice GunpoWder B.
Fancy Gunpowder D.
Fine Gunpowder O.
invite on examination and trial of these
Teas, which will be found unusually cheap.
and the quality superior to anything here.
toiore offered In Columbia. Tea, when
properly prepared, is more healthy than
coffee, and 10 much cheaper.
also call attention to my GENERAL
bTOCK OF GOODS. which is unusually
'aIgs, sndy goed and GhssR S3ni particularly in
Davis' Diamond HAMS.
Davis Pure Leaf LARD.
GOSHEN BUTTER-best and cheapeet
in town. f'''
RIO OCOFFEE-parched and raw.
LA4UAYRA COFFEE-perched ed andrav.
and raw.
All lgoods marked down Eve per cent. to
meet the times.
Feb - HARDY SOLOMON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23
The Attractions are Increasing!

. We are daily adding to all the depart.
ments Of our Establishment large lines OF
Choice and Desirable SPRING GOODS, at
popular prices.
Families in Eneed Of SPRING SUPPLIES
and strangers vieiting this city should not
fail to give our atook close inspec tion be-
fore making their purchases.
All needing DRY GOODS, BOOTS,
SHOES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Gents'
FURNIsHING GOODS. or any article kept
in q Fret Glass Store, viii save money by
making their purchases et the Grand Cen.
trafDry Goods sEstabIishnie or
.t. WM. D. LOVE i CO.,
,. .. Columbia, s.. C.
Samples sent gratNitously to all parts OF
the country on application, Mar IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-23

"A NttA'o uR uetuss. .o.Ub d m, 45A IN
south bound Trains ccnn ect at Auptptn
tioke kets sold and baggage checked to nSinsi.
pal points. na- Sleeping care on aIiEirht
trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General Eup.
a. A.PoPE, Gen. Passenger aud Tick ct AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

honesty throughout the entire length Of the canal Per
hspe informant exaggerates his statement but he
utt 70 know the TRUTH for he he has ascerained
b. success az hrloer Gov Tlden should find out this
sCanaier, and see II he has not little memorandum
book In his possession.
Pennsylvania Republicans are evidently a
ntle afraid that the Democrats may carry Ohio this
Fall. and that thus a heavy influence will be thrown
against them in their election which follows in Novem-
TIE Philadelphia Press is anxious that Its party be
prepared for defeat Ohio not 70 be discouraged
when IL comes II Ohio goes Republican. The Press is
confident Pennsylvania easily be carried in the
name way IL continues If we lose Ohio, it will
require the strongest efforts the Republicans Of
Pennsylvania have made to elect their ticket this year
There is nothing practical 10 be gained by concealing
facts they involve influences politics which
have frequently produced the most sterling results and
therefore The more patent they rendered the
possibility there is of cOunteracting them"
Judge Alphonso Taft will in all probability
the Republican candidate for Governor Ohio this
Fall The party journals which opposed TO him
by one giving in their adhesion and there
OF much influence which his favor OF the
and his prospects OF election, The Cincinnati Com
rec,di speaks follows The abuse OF Taft within the
last month has made him favoraby known to the people
Ohio That has not been the intention, but has been
the effect Judge Taft is man of high character and
real force His nomination would give elevation to
the campaign. II would liberalzc enlarge and enghten
the Republican party Can much be said OF any other
possible nomination. Nominate him and he will pof the
strength ~ the party. Nominate him and he will not
only Hamilton County, but the Western Reserve
also, b the old Republican majority. The trouble is,
there professional politicians who would look
small beside him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
THE CRASH OPPERS.

THE GREELEY COLONY DEVASTATED BY YOUNG
INSECTS - SEED FOR RETAINING GREATLY
NEEDgD-So VISITATION so DESTRUCTIVE SINCE
1865.
GREELEY, Col, May 2O.-The grasshoppers
Matched three and four weeks ago in vast numbers
Threefourths of the wheat in these valleys destroyed
but 900 in the Union Colony Is untouched. Tue
grasshoppcrs about half grown. In two or three
weeks they will have wings, and then will fly away A
portion OF the farmers feel that they ruined. Only
little corn has been planted, but 1t has not been
touched. Wheat be sOwn early in June. and
make a crop: but the great need Is Tor seed.
There is plenty Of time for planting corn and no gar
dcns are vet planted Market gardeners save much by
flooding and hiring children To sweep the grass hopPs
INTO bitches with brO0ms. In other parts OF .Oor"o
there were still more successive hatchngs. Business
men are loaning money without interest 20 buy seed
fire machine In u-e ard Is efective but IL was IN
vented late this crop. Inc pests
bad in the mountain ranches They matched IA month
earlier than common hence the damage. No ysitatfon
has been destructive since 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

IL would be a bitter satire on republican
NAL year the party which abOred destroy the Govern
ment should be ntrusted with it's admnistratlOn.-In
daDapOlis JOurna! Rep
The sooner the Southern people lay aside and
the past and thoroughly adopt the Declaration OF
Independence the only inallbe political guide the
shall have united, happy and prosperous
people, Troy Times Rep
The great trouble with independent poll
NcianS Is that they working aud maneUyerng and
Intriguing al the while 10 Ill place that never has been
VIII be. and be- OF course. then
they unsuccessful. and fruitful only OF mischevOus
results.-i~t Louis Times DEM
Ii is not necessary 10 inquire into the motives
o. Gov. Weston and lis associates. Their action speaks
Toy tSef IL II than "A crime: is blunder-a
particularly itmcd and stupid bilndcr at that-which
The New Hampshire Democrats and the party at large
VII he very for presently That party is not in "a
Tie people sUring held Republican NndJ
Zach Chandler SAYS his programme is to wait
until Chrisancy's term the senate has expired and
then he has rthag ready step shoes As
Chandler Young temperate and gifted with unusual
consider h.r Just the wal. six years FOR Office.
H. may he disappointed three times but in the
end he Is bound suck TO it, Zachariah II Chicago
Times tlndl
In al probability the world has already passed
through the heyday OF legislation the brilliant
schemes Of reform o. gigantic extensions OF the suffrage,
and OF parliamentary Oraory IS gone an the Legislatures
o; hefturc viii gr hUndrum bodies whose greatest need
Viii DE o> attention To business and whose greatest
down from q time when there real psraments.-
THE Nation fIulJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
INSTALLATION OF THE REV. DR.. WILD.


Last evening the Rev Joseph Wild, ID. D.,
is,e pastor OF the Seventh Avenue n. f Church. was
Installed as pastor OF the Union Congregational Church
IN BROOKLYN an organization formed by the merging OF
The tate street and Elm Place Congregational Churches
The services u the day and evening were held IN the Elm
Place CAurc1, In the afternoon the Council OF the
VARIOUS churches met ard mined the candidate anu
IL The evenng carried ont the ms lation The pulpit OF
the church was beautifully decorated with baskets and
stands of flowers. Among the clergymen present IN the
Council anG az the evening service, the most prominent
we're the Rev. Dr. William Ives Burlington, the Kew
Samuel Bayliss the Rev. DR.. W. b. Brown the
Rev c. II. Everest. the Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher'
he Rev Hugh o. PentecOst the Rev. o. T. Bidweh' the
Rev c. Me-erve the Rev. Prof F.. p rhwng, the Rev.
q H. Capp and the Rev DR.. William Taylor The pro-
r-,mmc of the evening services as follows:
Beading Of the Scriptures by the Rev Prof f. r.
rlv7ng: PRAYER nv the Rev M Lockwood; sermon py
ile Ray d. William Ia, lOr; Installation PRAYER Dy Tue
Nv DR. Edward Beecher; Recognition OF the new
Church ana charge 10 the Pastor by the Rev Dr. W l.
Rudip,fnn Rehl Hand Of Fellowship by the Rev. C. II.
Evercst Charge 70 the People by the Rev e. Meserve
Dr. TAYLOR took Tor his text |. Corinthians, H. pe
ye the followers OF me- a. also am OF 'hrlet IN
b rrnon he fOOk his subject Paul ana marked OUT
Tor Christians. D0T ceTv and laty pain OF duty from
r character ~ Paul lie first spoke OF MS cOnscenti-
o,ness e u his moral courage then or the concentr
ton Of hs and Of his energy, afierWaTu OF MS
stenes IN rDbuAng evil, and his genuenes- IN deaIne
with the SINNER and lastly Of his extreme modesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
PASSENGERS .fRRIVED.

PaOM SAVANEAH-Tq stcGD,si ip II LirnGston. May 20 -
l. u' -1 ln- .t,e. g. W ttc Miss II. II. Itrl lni attend
ant Ars H. Miss VI. Zen. Mr. j. y Fisher, MIS-
4 ! hAulcv harms, MIS- PcrkIns, j. ". Allen and
and wiic aud cnld tOl,iOn, 5iss NJ j. Wahcr Miss
r. hinsv Andrew Jackson, Mr. Mang1n, > I.oms0n Mrs
VI. I.ovey, Mrs ParAs Mrs Maynard! = L. Mitchell v" l.
Ralph. II. W. Baker b Gardner. Ms j. +.
and wife F. Hoiler +. :. Darby. Mrs \. II. Danuth,
H. Ellis II. Booth, NJ IL AaId, Miss y. sullivan,
Mrs r. FretwOod aud infant Misses Kate. Fannie and
Birdie 3randr-A. e. Lamb ami son. J. l. Finn ami VIE n
D. -ayrr servant. tirs anu Wiz Mrs ooitil,
O. ). IrlnIrth j. stewart Ta.ry, Mrs AcOnafe, John
HOOack !. owen. VII. ami two children Bti
Moses, Polk r. Jackson. Mrs.. Meaney aIu daughter,
James flanagan. Johnson L. Baker Robert Poster
H. lrapiv Alex Rane f. Crosby. G. " Lewis chas Booth.
T. W1itn r. Connt D. Courtney, J. Buckley, NJ Monanan,
J L.ary, : LippencOti. VI. g. Burke, M Francis Thos
Niles. rhos Ropes JnO Breene D. J. Beatty ana others IL
sterragr. ,..- .,,o ~. ,
L. Davies VIM Trrntr.. James Kvdd Hector l}eltl a
colin Love Mara r. Icrox &. H. BRYAN lnd lady g n
BRYAN. IT. Emily ' ana Julla T. Hug-ns, Joseph p
der isses Lizzie keSe Miss Margaret > INIT
Eorn and adv Rev T. : Wynkoop. Miss !tslen Webster,
Master, Herbert and George a. Macbeth, Joln T. Craw
ford Rev ! NcFaIane Mos MrgaTtt L. Lucy, hr Riley
and 4dy. Mr NOrrie, J. " Low =. Mckenzie . -
FROM RIO JANEIRO-IH steamship Ontario Nav 10
O. Granville Wright wife and maid joaquin Jose Niera
Henry Correa Capt. Jerry Potts f. W Ross, Com Geo p
RYAN N and Lieut.. Com. Charles Tran. u y " Of
Transit Eyp-itiOn at herguelen Davt
Lieut. Com /. Grdley L. = N John r. smith TntItore
Purdv &. O'Nei otto Ewada From Para-Francs Moran.
W -herer VIM WIFE, Mrs. Vasques, Thos II utc
nson Mckenzie W. Henna. George g. Granger Jose Gs
aa \. Y.,als Richards and WIFE, r l. SuAey, VIE ana
child Jos. YarwOod, Thos Mills q. T. GauDert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
OBITUARY..
Jesse d. BRIGHT.

The Hon. Jesse ID. Bright, ex-United States
Senator from Indiana, died his late residence in Balti-
yesterday organic disease OF the heart at the age
OF G3. Mr. Bright, who belonged 10 the politics OF
the last generation born AZ Norwich, ChenanGo
County. " Y. Dee. IL. 1872 lie received an academic
education. and became Lawyer. Migrating 10 Indiana
when that young he engaged in politics, and
became prominent supporter of the democratic party.
lie successfully Circuit Judge Of Indiana, state Sena-
tor United States Marshal and LieuicnanGo Of
the STATE. While holding the latter position in s45,
Mr. Bright procured his own election the Federal SEN
under these circumstances: The House was Wing by
ten majority; the senate tie. The House repeatedly
invited the senate meet them in joint convention tn
elect Senator hut every On9Of their resolutions was
lost in the latter y the casting vote Of Mr. Bright its
President The election thus STAYED of for the
session. the next Legislature was Democratic and Mr.
Bright rec lived the SenatOrship ms reward
Nj Bright entered the Fc iral when. The words
Of Mr. stephens Of Georgia il was the grandest ni"
ecual consellaon-mora qualities and all considered
which behed in the political ornament Of this
any other country" Among his associates were sena
tors Benton King, Phelps, Houston, Douglas, DAVIS
Chase. Seward and Foote. Among so many able
men M Bright failed attain Distinction and was noted
only for bis sbservicncy TO the slave power On al the
great questions involving the restriction Of slavery he
voted steadily with the most exactnG OF the Southern
Democrats. He opposed the Wiimot froyiso favored
the repel ~ the Missouri Compromise, and was one oi
the Committee tnai reported the Omnibus bill"
which led TO the cnactmont OF the Infamous
Fugitive Slave law. Prior IN IN, ciOst
Of M, first term Mr. Bright wa, reflected without diff
cnltv but wncn ~ ms second about 10 eS-
pire his supporters had again to act 81 po
cal artiice Having organized Joint convention under
pretext Of examining election returns. the Dcmocfaic
members of both Houses proceeded to choose United
STATES senators bv rim pOce vote The WhiS members
refused to take part the proceedings and accordingly
Mr Bright was elected without opposition vigorous
efforts were made 20 iIvidate tis election. but the
Uni ID states senate too strongly Democratic L" lis
qualify earnest = parts IL MT Bright. During tl'
angry discussion which TOOK pac" ~ the advent OF NE
civil war Mr. bright with Mr. Brecklnriige ana hF
Powell OF Kentucky ardent supporter OF NettSslo
His dislOyalty finally became so Migrant that N Ft-
rsaTy, l-62. he expelled from the senate MY
Bright he'd perSstenty 10 his opinions. hui lost all tle
Influence he possessed IN his adopted state. MOVING 10
Kentucky lac -aged IN politics, and was elected 20
the senate of state. He subsequently settled ia Da
LnOre and lived in comparative retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
M USIC.
HOLY TRINITY ORGAN CONCERTS.

Mr.. Warren's programme on "Wednesday
afternoon OF unusual interest account Of both
the magnitude and the variety of the numbers compos
ing II. The most remarkable OF these Reubge's
nata in minor illustration of the oath Psalm OF
the greatest works yet produced ut these concerts at
which SO many Of the masterpieces OF the great organ
composers have been given. 1t did far exceed in
terest, however Concert Piece Of Thieles (No -, writ
ten originally for two performers the organ but after
wards arranged for performer by Haupt, the we'll
known writer for the organ. and friend OF the
composer. The rapid pedal passages and
extraordinary technical difficulties both Of this
piece and the Sonata showed the perfect mastery
his instrument which has been gained by Mr.. Warren
who played throughout unusually well. The remaining
pieces were Prelude OF Bachs scarcely inferior in
point OF interest and beauty to other an arrange
ment of the Andante from M0zarts great fat Sym
phony. Rhapsodie by Saint saens, and Berthold
Tours's AlegrettO Grazoso In D, and march by Gull
mant. Miss Clementinc Lasar sang Hear ye Israel"
from the Elijah" and Coenen's Come unto Me-" The
last Of this series of will be given Wednesday
evening next instead Of in the afternoon heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
FL SFWHERE.

BELLEvILLE. Ont, May 20.-FrOst's Cabinet
factory WIS destroyed by fire this morning. Loss.
$4,000 insured for - 900.
HAMILTON, Ont, May 2O-A block on Main
ST. containing Duuns spice factory and Baifours box
factory, was destroyed by fire this afternoon Loss,
So 900 with insurance OF - 600 III the North British
and Victoria Mutual Companies.
PORT JERyIs, May 20.-The mountains in
this section are again being devastated by fire, which
generally sweeps over them semi-annuany. The air is
thick with smoke and the lurid glare Of the flames
umines the horizon at night. IA yet no further dam
are than destruction Of the yous growth Of timber
has been caused IN this section. but the from up
The Delaware IS not cheering Two or three saw
mills have been destroyed. The fires are caused by
huuters and Mlschle yOus boys.