davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22
III . Nl5 Dh
THE llrH DAY OF MARCH. A. b. 1875

THURSDAY.
THE llrH DAY OF MARCH. A. ID. 1875.
At l o'clock. p. NJ,
The following described real estate. viz;
No. l. A lot of land situated in the town OF
st. aeorge's Red Lion Hundred, New Castle
County, Delaware. bounded and described as
follows, TO wit:
Bounded by lands Of Joseph Reynolds. Al
bert D. Newton. Henry stroub and the main
road through the town, be the contents what
they may with n two-stOry brick hotel and
frame barn thereon erected.
No. 2. A lot of land in the town Of ST.
Georges. in Red Lion Hundred. New Castle
County. Delaware. bounded by lands of Mary
Gam William Weaver. Mrs. Cush and the
main road through the town of st. Georges
be the same more or less,
Seized and taken into execution as the pro
perty of David Ware. and to be sold by
VIM. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Caste,
February 10, A. ID. 1875. feb20-2awts.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22

STEAMER DAY.-The steamers sail.
Ing from New York on SaturdayIwere
the Italy for Liverpool, Necker for
Bremen. Goethe for Hamburg, and
Perierre for Havre. They carried out
about 1876 cabin and 420 stcerage pas.
sengers, and large cargoes consisting
OF grain, cotton provisions and gener-
al merchandise.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22


All that farm or tract of land called the
"Home farm" or "Fairview." y situate, lying
and being IN Appoqujnimink Hundred, in
the county of New Castle, and State of Della
ware, bounded and described as follows. to
wit:
Beginning at stake at the head of q sma'
gut, corner for these premises and land of
James Matthews. thence the next four courses
and distances by land Of the said James Mat
thews, to wit: north tiity-six degrees east
twenty perches to II stake. south twenty eight
degrees east twelve perches to a stake, south
forty seven degrees east eighty four and
three-tenths perch es TO stake. north sixty
eight degrees east twenty perches to II stake
IN the public road leading to Cantwell 5
bridge. thence by land OF the heirs of Will
liam Il. Peny. deceased north eighteen and
three quarter degrees west torty-siX and SIX
tenth perches to u stake. thence north seventy
degrees east sixty six and seventeenth per-
ches to a stake at the woods, corner for the
said Peny's heirs. thence by their land north
twenty-siX degrees west sixty four perches to
a stake, another corner for said Peny's heirs.
perches to a stake at the side OF a small gut.
thence down the said gut the dividing line
for lands of William 4. Peny's heirs land of
Dan'l Corbit and these premises. TO n stake in
Corbit's line, thence by land of Daniel Corbit,
south sixty three and half degrees west
sixty sew en- perches to stake in tho public
road leading from Captwell's bridge to- Black
| bird. thencecrossng said road south eighty de-
grees west sixty perches to Appoquinimink
| creek. thence up the creek forty-live perches
| to a gut. thenee up said gut the dividing lin o
| for these premises and land OF James Mat
thews TO the place. of beginning. containing
one hundred and sixty-three acres. more or
| less
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of James Y. Moore and Rachael his
wife, and to be WI. WI II II JAMESON, Sheriff.
February ". A. b.. 1875. feb22-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lOt or parcel Of land situate,
lying and being in appoquinimink hundred
county and State aforesaid. and particularly
described as follows. to wit:
Beginning ut II stake standing in line for
land of Geo ID. Collins. being n corner for
dover assigned to William Martins widow.
thence with the lines of said dover south
sixty degrees and forty minutes west Is 4-lO
perches to stake. corner for said dover,
thence south 5lL degrees east Is perches to a
stake, corner for said dover and in line of
land of Horace Spruance. thence Herewith
perohes to stone. corner for said Spruance
and in a line OF other lands of Gideon 4.
Rothwell, "a party hereto) thence with said
Rothwel north 26H degrees west q 4-l0
perches to a stone, corner for Charles Green.
thence with the lines of his land north GO
degrees east % 4-l0 perches to a stone, corner
for said Green, north % 3-4 degrees west
u 4-l0 percbes to stone, corner as last afore-
said. sout 50 degrees. west . percbes to n
stone. corner for said Green. north 2tIg de.
grees west IL 2-l0 perches to stake supposed
tn be corner for John Shaw, thence northi59L
degrees east 43 perches south 49X degrees
east IA perches to a stake in a large pond.
north 80 degrees east 40 $40 perches TO a large
stone, cerner for said Shaw and in u line OF
land of the aforesaid Geo. ID. Collins aud
from thence with his land to the beginning,
containing thirty seven acres and thirty two
perches of land moro or less, with two small
tenant houses thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the pr9-
perty of Jeremiah Brister and Ida his wife
AA' = " WM. ii, LAMBsoN. She riff.
Sherih's ttiice. New Castle,
February Is, A. D.. 1873. 5 febl7- -2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22
SIlERIFF,S SALE

RY virtue OF an order OF tho Superior
ID Court of the tate OF Delaware in and
for New Castle County. made at the Novom-
ber Tern, A. D.. 1874 to me directed will be
exposed to Public Sale. Mt the
DELAWARE HOUSE. di3 MARKET ST.
kept by Geo. ". Ortlin, in tho City of Will
.mington, Now Castle County. Delaware. on
THURSDAY.
THE 4th DAY OF MARCH. 1875.
at o'clock, Z. NJ,
The following described personal property
viz
Five shares Of first series stock of the Aid
Loan Association.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of William Henry Hawley and to bs
sold by
WIN. ii. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,
February IL, A. D.. 1875. J febl3-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22
SHERiFF's SALE.

Dy virtue OF n writ of Levari Faeias to me
ID directed, will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No5l3 MARKET ST.,
kept by Geo. W. ortlp. in the City of vii
mingtoD. New Castle County. Delaware. on
THURSDAY,
THE 4th DAY OF MARCH. 1875.
at 2 o'clock. p. NJ.
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain house and lot of land stu
aforesaid. and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit;
Beginning at stake on the sOutherly side
of Il ten feet wide alley called Hedges
Court" corner of William Grimes' land
thence thereby south twenty-five degrees east
ninety feet 10 the side of Liberty street.
thence along Liberty street north sixty eight
degrees east twelve feet to a stake by the side
of Liberty street, thence north twenty-five
degrees west ninety feet to tho side of the
aforesaid Hedges Court, or ten feet wide
alley. thence along said alley or court. south
sixty eight degrees west through the division
twelve feet to the place of beginning. he the
contents within those bounds more or less
Seized and taken in execution as the Pro-
perty of Emma Hawthorn, surviving mort
eager and widow of John Hawthorn. de-
ceased. and Lizzie White. Mary Hawthorn.
j John Hawthorn and Annie Hawthorn chill
dren and heirs Mt law of said Lizzie White
and terre tenants. and to be sold by
WIN. Ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. New Castle,
February Is. A. b.. 1875. ! fehl2- -2tawts.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22

If the Brooklyn Tiltonites are not a
set oflperjured people it is difficult to see
how Bsecher will ever escape conviction.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22

SENATOR JoHN b. GoapoN will please
accept our thanks for pamphlet copy
Of his very able and excellent speech;in
the Senate, on the 29th ult.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22
WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 21-1 A. Nj.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle States, stationary, fol
lowed by falling barometer, soathcry
winds, warmer weather and increasing
cloudiness.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton are the champ.
ion witnesses.
Where will the next Charley tRoss
turn up?
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22
SHERHFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of sundry writs of euditioni
ID Exponas to me directed, will be exposed
to Public sale, Mt the house of ]. ID. Wal
lace, in the town Of ST. Georges. in kediLion
Hundred. in New Castle County. Delaware.
on
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22
FINANCIAL AND CommExc,AL

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. %, 1878,
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Craiee Q, johnson & Co.. Sc Cor. 9Th and Mar
ket street. Wilmington. Del. at +. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22
SHERIFFS SALES.
sHERIEE'S SALE.

DY virtue of sundry writs of Levari Fa-
ID cias to me directed. will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the house OF Edward Silcox. r.
in the town of Odessa. in St. Georges Hun
dred. New Castle County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF MARCH, 1875.
At IL o'clock. M.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22
SstERIFF'.s sAls.

DY virtue Of writ OF Levari Facias to me
- directed. will be exposed to Public Sale.
at the
HOTEL, OF JAMES C. TOWNSEND.
At Townsend. in Appoquinimiuk Hundred
New Castle County, Delaware. on
TUESDAY.
THE'9rH DAY OF MARCH, 1875,
l.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-22

THE SECOND INVESTIGATING COMMIT
TEES REPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

inactive, while the danger Of such inaction.
from .feeblc blood currents, unused muscles,
etc.. is avertcd by exercise given BY tho now
system of massage or kneading, faradic cur
rents, and careful feeding. These extreme
measures belong Of course to the consideration
of medical men, but the gist OF the treatment
-rest-we urge fOrcibly upon the attention OF
all our readers. The professional man, the
overworked mother Of Q family, receives
warning of coming danger. especially In the
enfeebling Spring weather. in attacks OF
vertigo and unaccountable pains; the school,
boy comes home with pallid face and symp-
toms of chorca; but the matter is neglected
until, according to the ordinary physician
"there is no help for 1t but OPIUM"
Absolute cessation of work for month, or
even less would relieve the Overcharged blood
vessels Of tho brain, and avert perhaps life
long evil. 1t is because this threatened evil is
almost universal among US, the unhealthy
Winter leaving the mass Of the people open to
its attacks in an unusual degree, that we gladly
suggest this simple and practicable means OF
prevention, ond it may be cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
TO THOSE CRIDIT.

Secretary Bristow deserves the thanks which
pour in upon him. Caring FOR duty more than
for party, nc has proved the truth of charge
made in good faith by the Liberals in 1872,
aud then stoutly denied. The denial served
for the time, but the truth comes out at lat.
Ii was charged that the Civil Service was
rotten; that corrupt rings had swap iii almost
every branch OF il; that honest men had for
years been forced from ONCE, one after
another, as Cox was driven out to make loom
for Dclano. 1t was charged, especially,
that by theft in Tie revenue service
a large share Of The public funds was kept
from the treasury, to enrich corrupt officials
and supply means for partisan warfare. and
that all these frauds were tolerated for the
sake of party. Then Senator Morton arose,
and with great heat, banging the desk before
him, declared that We had the best civil
" service the world ever saw Secretaries
Boutwell, aud Delano, Mcsers. RobcSon and
Creswcn, took the field to declare that the
service was absolutely spolcss, and TO men
ton, moreover, tbat he who pointed ont a
flaw was in sympathy with uurepentsnt
"rebels."
Mr.. Jewell has since shown Us what frauds
had then existed for years in the Postal ser
vice. In due time doubtless, we shall hear
more of the Departments Of the Navy and Of
Justice. But il was left for Secretary Bris-
tow 10 Kill two birds with one stone show,
by ono gigantic exposure, what a system OF
fraud had been brought about by the choice Of
officials made by Mr. DclanO when Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, and rot only defended by
him, but tolerated by Secretaries Boutwell, and
Richardson. Indeed, the friends Of Mr.. Delano
charge that the "Oflicious meddling" of Secre-
tary BIistow first brought to the Presidents
notice those misdeeds in the Interior Depart
ment which Mr.. DelanO will not wait TO have
investigated next Winter.
Let due credit be given for the exposure Of
The Whisky Ring, but let us also ask why il ex-
listed so longi The very officials whose heads
are now flying off were chosen for the public
service years ago, many of them when Mr..
DelanO was Commissioner, and others in reward
for labors and sacrifices in the last Presidential
campaign. Are they now distrusted for the
first timof The Whisky Ring WAS known to
exist long before that campaign. Senator
Morton's telegram calling for assessments in
order TO make sure Of the election in Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
1rNsr 10 Advertisements.

AxHgxySrs-tIfA Puee--4th. 5th and 6th columns oa
RAsKIN0 iioi:sis AND BANkERs-Eisse"m ~o9o-'u
Roxnp AND Ecous-- Eighth Pdqe 9TH aud otn coumns'
i;fsiSrss NoTIcEs-SiItA PaGe-lst column
Coerne AyIo, NOTICES Eighh J'OgH-ftb eoiuinp
GLOWING. &c.-fidk Page "a coin,i'i; A., column
CHANCES Fo2 BUSINESS hAN..h tghes ioy' @'' '''''"
pENrfsFRY- Eiss~nn pJQe-Gth COLUMN
DNIDpsp NOTICES Et,renth Iogc-9d Soitiuns
Day Goops-kicccUh Poge-'d column -. ..x s.A
EUROPEAN ApyGRTi,snENTs -Auoh fnye-oc' h'H' "''''
rTs0rsIs Horns Ninth Pcqe-3d and 9Th columns
FINANCIAL E,eseah PaGe-ist, ID. and so coinnans
FCESnURE- mn IGgc-Gth column
HOIgIs- Iiercai.. Edge-6th column ,,.o, d.. Oh
HoRsKs, CAEIINGIs, HAHN So "e'~T1N' IVY
fer CnEAM-rFnh Pc5s-2d column.
INSTRUCTION -Eigkt Page 4th colnif,I. as, o,r,r
MARRIE AMI SLATE hAETELs fDe ~, ,"i''""'
NAauIAcrs AND De -Sercph Fdge-6th c"itunn ,
MISCELLANEOUS - EighA PoSc g 4th column f@eV"'
Pooe-3d ath, Sth ard 9Th columns;
NusicAI INSTR NKSTS--Fifh IGQc-6te colnluu. a..
SSw PnnIiC.rIoNs Eighth Page-lst, I'd, 3d. and Attn
pxxS ksTA1p FOR sALE -CiIY-Elcoeeth Pdge-3d col
urn. EpOOKIYS-ELre,ih PoGe-fth column: NV
yTrsey- T;encuth Paqe-:5d and Ath Qoumus: oUSlRi
R,evenH iJqr ith column; ACcfIuN Etceenen g. up'
All and sta columns; To ExcHASGE-h'o'e'"' 1"S'
RS,IGy0us No1ICrs-Si1ih PaGe-2d column.
saIEs M AucTioS-Eiercnh Fage6th column
SAVINGS BASas -Eercnh Page-3d Column
SPECIAL NoTiCEs-Sercptb IUGe-6th eoilufn. ,.,
SITUATIONS WANTED MAakslp iag gd s,b co1umns
sraTIOSIEY- ram Pdgc-ith column $500. o.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAIi2oADs-NrS f0gc-Iss snu ~
columns. .-,
sTORA Gg-Fifk I6Qe-2d column 80 .,x,
suMMUR RETIRE lS-EltpenM Pdgt-Jth ana OIL coi0nhs
TEACuEEs-Ef1'N Pa1e-4th column.
THE TURf-TUh iogc-6th eouian ~ g., .o,,,rr.
To Lrr. CITY PROPERTY lercath tdGe--SIn cololhh
BRooKLYN- ILreRfh Pdge-Sth column; CoeNki-
EleTt1n I1cc-Jth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR
~ to-c. aore. fsdseate e days Of Geo o 1c xnoB on
hs DON Of TIE ss0y
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

PospicS. Tho King and Queen of Sweden have
arrived at Bertha scmi-offcial Journal OF that city
says the visit IL manifestation Of Swelons support
of tho policy Of the three EETerors. - Earth
auaxes in tho Province OF BrOussa, Asia Minor, nave
DESTROYED COO houses; 1C1 lives have been lost.
-. Capt Boyton, at last accounts, was within
three miles OF Dover. - The Oaks stakes at Ep-
som were Won b. Spmaway.
DoMrs1Tc--Scycnty pclson5 'os. tlcir lives by the
burning of tho Catholic Cl,rrch at Ilciyoke,
Mass, and 90 others weTo fatally wounded.
-. The Governor has signed the GcacTal Re-
pavement and Cfoton Aquoduct tiiis. - Another
interview was gwen the Indian dccgates a. WASH
ington. - Additional whisky seizures have been
made by the Government at various points.
CRY AND SUnUDBAN.-In tho suit AGAINST Mr..
Beecher William NJ. Evsrts continued his sum
mng-uP for tho defense. - Charges were
made by certain Stockholders Against the
administration Of the st. LcDs, Alton and
Terre Hauto Railway. - Disclosures were
made concerning suspected impUrtaticns Of
Grape. - The imperfect protection Of New-York
hotels agsins fire was shown. - Brooklyn de-
partmert estimates were reduced. - Three
masked robbers committed burglary in Brooklyn.
- The Spring meeting OF the National Rife As
ISOLATION was held al Creedlnco.. Gold 1G1s
ilG, 116L. Gold value Of the lcga-tender dollar at
the close So cents.
WEATHER-Ihc Government Rcport predicts clear
or partly clear weather. Thermometer in this city
yesterday. 81. 10. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

in 1872, was long ago published. It was then
matter of public notOriety that dist'llers, as
well as banks, were required to contribute
to fund for partisan uses Can any man BE-
lieye that the President never heard OF these
things, that Secretary Boutwell, never heard OF
them, or that Secretary Delano never heard OF
themi Why was there no investigation them
There is political casuistry which holds 1t
no sin to rob the country for the sake OF the
party. An election was pending Self-pres-
ervaton is the first law of parties. But after
the election was over, who began instant
search for fraudf Did the President or his
Secretaries fancy that officials who had robbed
the Government to help the party would never
rob il to help themselves Was it absolutely
, necessary for an honest administration to wait
two years and six months before arresting the
fraud? It had been charged most publicly
by the opposition, and must have been
known by many leaders of the party in power
that this fraud had existed. II it was excusa-
bic to make no exposure during campaign,
what excuse can DO made for cOncealing the
fraud, and retaining the same men in Office
thirty months after the election!
Not until the defeat Of last Fall did certain
Ring must go overheard, or they must sink.
Secretary Bristow had but recently entered the
! Cabinet. There were doubtless men who were
very willing to see him grapple with this Ring
and throw il overheard, hoping that he would
be dragged overheard with it. But since his
sincere and thorough work has effected so
much, there are many who now demand for
themselves and the party the credit of an
exposure which some of them could have made
long ago had they chosen. The independent
voters, while thanking Mr.. Bristow for what
he has DONE fail to see that those who so long
concealed the fraud can escape blame. 10
them the disclosure is not merely proof OF
charges made long ago. 1t is IL most convincing
illustration Of the pernicous effect OF that
partisan spirit against which they war-a
spirit which, for the sake of party. will shield
any seryiceable knave, and conceal any crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

We cannot help thinking that just at this
time tho Hon. Jefferson Davis ea-rre,ident 81 the
Southern Confedcacy should resoutely decline all nvt
tatons address the people oil the SouIhlst Louis Rs
publican lindl
To destroy ring is to tear down part OF
the structure OF Grants Government, and to endanSof
the fu of It all The hand that smtes ring strikes near
the white House. and uuavoidaby hits the Presidents
friends Milwaukee News tDcm.D
The Republicans Of Pennsylvania adopted an
sntiihir,,urm plank which Is strong enough and com
prehensyo enough for all purposes Now ONO next wcoH
viii declare similar doctrine and then the foiisl.ness
will be laid In quiet, peaceful grave. tC'ncnnau u&
yctte tRepI
While we have not been Of those who have
demanded an authoritative expression " fresueus
Gnrts views the subject. have yet for soine tine
beloved that be would be rendering an important sorr
ice 10 the Republican party by stating his deerminatio
DO candidate or reelection JournsA
tRep)
And now, IL the President speaks, let %
listen 10 him considerably Let US Judge his expansuC.
fairly. lilo has inflicted q grave injury upon the pa1U
by refrain from giving assurances OF hs wv
repugnauee 10 thrdcrm project: but he may havs
thus icflained from conscientious mvuves. tsVchessW
Democrat aud Chronicle iisepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

Of oil shades Of opinion. from the Left Center
to the extreme Left. have acted with self
sacrifice and discretion which Is remarkable In
the history Of revolutions. All the violence,
all tho disorder, oil the scandalous scenes Of
the last year in the Chamber have proceeded
from those gentlemen Of the Right who
pretend to be the solo guardians left in
Trance of the cause Of religion and order.
Now that nothing stands in the way OF
the defnitive establishment of the Republic,
it is pleasant to reflect that the men who have
planted it in France have shown themselves
at least az competent to carry on legal gov
eminent as the advocates of reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
THE HOLYOKE CHURCH DISASTER.


While We read with dimmed eyes the awful
details of the fire in the French Catholic
Church at Holyoke, and count the numbers OF
those so suddenly overwhelmed by death in its
most dreaded form, only one question forces
itself upon us: is there any necessity for such
disasters? Could this one have been avoided
1t is clearly apparent, OF course, that the
means of exit from the church proved insult
ficcnt, and that the chief if not the whole loss
Of life was due to this defect. The question
is not whether freer means OF exit would have
prevented the disaster-Of that there Is no
doubt; but whether any previous legislation,
honestly enforced, might not have provided
the means Of safety.
Against certain forms Of danger, though only
occurring at great intervals, we provide
deliberately. No doubt the church ut IlOlyoke
was carefully supplied with lightning-rod,
though the chance of its being struck by light
ming would not probably occur twice in a de-
cade of years. But every time that service
was held in it, from the hour when the church
was built till now, the people who assembled
there were exposed to panic, to crush in the
narrow passage-ways, and loss of life. There
has been no lack Of warnings. Rarely do two
or three successive years pass III when us
aster of precisely this character, caused by the
same vicious mode Of building, does not shock
mankind. Tho danger is perfectly known
the means of prevention are equally known ana
are practicable lis there anything Wanting hut
law, applicable alike to Villages aud cities, ana
it's enforcement
In our local columns VIZ publish to-day tho
startling list OF hotels in ills city that are re-
ported to the Board of Fire Underwriters as
in q dangerous condition. In any one of these
we may be called upon at any moment to
re cord "a loss of life by fire as great as that at
Hoyoke. Must We wait for such sad eXpe-
ricuce here before we take measures OF safety !
When will people learn that, in great cities
at least, the theory that they cannot afford 20
build fre-proof buildings il short sighted
follyi They cannot afford to build any other
kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
4mueements ano Alestiu9s.

Booyus TuslrER.-At 1:3O and q; "Janc shore"
BssRys TrlKry FOURTH STREET OPgnA HorsR-Vsrte-
ties.
DAYS Firru AVENUE THEAIyR.-At 1870 and 8: the
Big BONANZA"
yycvuu rux,yyR.-A, 1:3O aud .: Opera Boufe.
Qeoftroy.
OLYMPIC TnhATEn.--At2 ard s: Variety Entertainment
Rop,SsoN HAII.--At 2 and 81 4" GrCfe-Grof's- In
English
Wan,bold.
U,ioS SQUARE THEArEE.-M 100 and 8: "The TWO
Orphans
wAIIACK's TREaTSR-At 1870 and 3: Lazy VI i"'"'
ACADEMY OF DESIGN Exhibition OF Paintings
CENTRAL PARK GAEDEN.-Conccrt. TbomaA
CskEDwooR.-Spring Rife Meeting
GuNoRse GARDES.-Concert
MsTEoroiu.N MUSEUM or ARr.-PaiotiaS' stA'uhy,oN