davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
THE COLLEGES.

The Commencement season tins year has
been much more interesting than usual.
consciousness that our country stands just now
at the beginning of new era shows itself IN
many departments of public aciyity-in our
centennial celebrations, in journalism, to some
extent in politics, and most of all in the work
of onr colleges, where the best of the Com
mcnccmcnt orations and Alumni addresses have
concurred this Summer in pointing ont to the
Young men the passing away of an Old order
of things and the dawn OF more important
day. The quIckucss with which the leading
institutions of learning have caught the spirit
of the time and turned it to good uses Is an
encouraging sign of their vitality and their
steady growth.
We have surrendered an unusual amount OF
our space this season to the record OF Com
mcnccmcnt days, and given very full accounts
of the proceedings at the chief seats of learn
ing. The exercises at nearly fifty large col
lcycs have already been reported in The
TRIBUNE and the smaller institutions have not
been neglected. In all cases these reports have
been prepared by educated men who were at
home upon college ground. They have gone
behind the academic bouquets and the we'll
worn scenery VI Ilc pidti"iH'' i'''"'" wv
events of the academic year. pointed ont new
features in the curriculum or changes in col
lcge policy shown wherein the institutions are
weak and wherein they are strong aud out
lined their prospects, The value of such infor-
nation to all who are interested in the cause
of education hardly needs explanation.
Except at Dartmouth there have been no re-
cent endowments of large amounts and ex-
cept at Cornell. no new buildings have been
dedicated. Nearly every college, however. has
shown signs of hcalthful vigor The standards
of instruction have been raised, the courses
have been wdcncd, and the Alumni have been
called into the councils of the colleges. The
general impression made by careful survey
is in the highest degree encouraging, and
there is every reason to believe that the CEN
tcnnial year will show very decided progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
TIE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
me oro, d0ure indicate The days o The month The mail one
fbe6 Of he leCT
TRIPLE SH E E Il
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-The American Rifle Team has refused
10 accept the proposition for match at Wimbledon
ON the 18th of July. No more Team matches will be
entered into but the American Riemen will conf
pete for the prizes at Wimbledon open to all corners.
They have left Belfast for Glasgow. - The Car
list General Dorrcgaray has been driven to the Boil
tana district in AragOn.
DOMESTIC Robbers captured the night express
train from st. Louis on the Vandalia Railroad,
Thursday shot the engineer, and attacked the
Adams Express car, but the car was successfully
held against them. ----- The college of
Saratoga have declined the elegant special prize
cups offered by the proprietor of the Grand Union
Hotel 60 The $40, 900 900 so in the Treasury
cash vault is all counted, and TALES to cent with
Gen. Spinner accounts. == Two of the notorious
Marysville, Cal. gang of coin ccunterfeiters have
been arrested.
CRY AND SrBURBAN.--Judgc Gilbert in Brook
lyn denied an application to reduce Joseph Leaders
bail from So, 600. --= The Police Commissioners
assigned Inspectors to TIE districts into which the
police precincts have been divided. = Officers of
the Erie Ncw-Yorl, Central and other railroads dis
claimed any intention of raising rates for the pres
ent. --- The Special Assembly Committee heard
testimony from Capt. Mcdonald and Others as to
suppressng paucl-houscs and evil resorts generally.
- John Deihan in Brooklyn was sentenced to
seven years imprisonment for having beaten his
wife TO death. ---- Gold l1GIs, 1lGlI. 1853. Gold
value of the legal-tender dollar the close $3.50
cents.
TIE WrATiHR.-The Government report predicts
partly cloudy weather and occasional rains. -
Thermometer in this city yesterday, 10, el0, 7O'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

D.uy TRIBrNF. Mail Subscribers. SlOper annuin.
SEMI-WFEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers S3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annuln
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 2Oc. SOC 400. 5Oc. zoe. ana 81 per
line.
SyMI-WFKKIY TRIBUNE, 2j and 30 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 50. ST. and 80 per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance. =. -,
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE will be mailed, postpaid, TO
any address (which will be changed whenever re-
onestedD in the United States or Canada, one mont
for 81; in Great Britain, Germany Swtzeriand,
Russia Turkey. italy, sweden, aud Norway, LOT
81 90 and ina France for III rs. TIE SEMI W EkkLf
TRIpI'NE will he sent three months, or The WEEKLY
TRIRUNE six months. for the same amount.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in yof the
trains boats or hotels IN rhich Is usually solo, ,r' con-
6r taror by Informing this ott@ OF INC circumstances
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Nrw- YORK-No 1 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
tirst-st: No. 3OS West Twenty -tblrd-st, corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 100 Third-aye., corner Forty
srvcnth-st.: No. 1856 Fourh-ave. Ularlcml
BRooKIYN-No 1913 Westinghouse, next door 10
the Post-Ofiicc.
PnLADEIrmIA-NO. 112 South SiXth-st.
WASulNGJON-NO JlJ FOurtCeatll-St
IoXpoN-NO. 81 Flect-st., T.. {.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates. and single copies OF lHK Tribune
NAV always be obtained at all the above offices.
TIE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
me oro, figures indicate ne DAYS Of NE mo"e mail on"
fbf1 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
BOURBONISN DISAPPEARING.

The Minnesota Democrats accept Gov. Ill
den's lead. There has been no more ex-
plicit or manly renewal of the pledge given
by the Democracy in Baltimore that the
results of the war for the Union should be
henccforth heartily accepted and maintained,
than is to be found IN the first resolu-
ton of the Minnesota platform. 1t Is
straightforward, honest, and ringing. Where
it came from, and to whose leader
ship the Minnesota Democrats looked in adopt
ing it, may be inferred from a comparison OF
what they have just declared with what Gov.
Tidcn said last Fall in his annual message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

course, cannot be replaced. Tho facility for
reference and study that will be Afforded az
the American Museum, if it applied to nothing
else but the Hall collection, would prove OF
great service to science; but this is only one de-
partment of the treasures that will be grouped
and assorted within its walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Cor. Tilden's Nessdge, Jan. 8.
1875.
There should be no mis-
understanding as to this
position OF our Southern
brethren. or OF any portion
OF our fellOw-citizens. The
questions settled by tho
war are never to DO re-
opened.
The adoption Of the
XIIIfh, XVIII, and XVIII
amendments TO the Federal
Constitution closed one
groat era in our politics.
IL marked the end forever
OF the system of human
slavery, and OF the s;rllg-
giles that grew out OF that
systcnI. These amend
Inrnts have been conciu-
sively adopted, and they
have been accepted in good
faith by all political oreani..
cations. and the people OF
all sections. They close the
chapter. they are and must
he final; ali parties here
after must accept and stand
upon them. and hcnccioIth
our politics are to turn upon
questions of the pr, sent and
the future, not upon those
of the settled and final Ia5,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

The arrangement which was believed to
have been concluded between the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads has
not been carried out fully as yet, Il we may
trust the statements of agents in this city,
Even if the difficulties of the two warning
roads have been adjusted finally, it now seems
highly probable that the certainty and uni
formity of rates, which had been hoped for,
will not follow. Each Of the great trunk lines
is bent Oh effort for its own immediate adj
vantage without regard to the Others
and officers of Erie and the New-York Cen
trail declare that as Col. Scott and President
Garrett took no thought for the New-Iork
roads when they were waging their bitter con-
test, there is now no reason why Nj. Jcwett
and Mr. Vanderbilt should advance rates be-
cause the two companies recently ut issue de-
sire it, 1t is urged, moreover, that trade is too
dull to permit an advance in the schedules for
the present. All indications point to a contin-
uation of the vexatiOus uncertainty in rates
and to the prolonging of the policy of cutting
under in competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
Minnesota Democrattc Pt'

FORM, Juty T., 1875.
Resoired. First: That the
adoptiOn Of the XIIIth,
XVIII, and XVIII Amend
ments to the FEEDER
al Constitution closed q
great era in our politics and
marked tho end forcyerOf
human slavery, and Of
the struggle that grew out
OF that system. These
amendments have been ac-
ccpfcd in good faith by all
political organizations and
the people of all sections.
Hereafter. all parties must
stand upon them. aud our
politics must turn on qiics-
lions If the present aud the
future. and not upon those
of the settled and tinal past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
Dusincss Notltes.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

OLDEST. Largest and Best Accident Insurance
rompapy in Alucrica TKANILKRs OF Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Readers tearing torn for the Summer can hare
THE DAILY TRIBUNE n'oiiel to them at any
address, and tie oddrcss changed as 0fte. as
desired, postpaid, for 81 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
amusements amo Aleetinss.


oIynpIc THEArER-At and g: Variety Entertainments
ROBINSON HAlr--At 2 and 8; Girofe Girona" In En-
glish.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Concert. Thomas
GuwoRE's GARpEN.-At 2 and 3 Concert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ART.-Painting. Statuary etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

any such scandals as have been aired recently
before the special Assembly committee for IN
vestigating crime in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Newspaper praise is so often misdirected that it
pleasant to record a in which the rowardof pub
Lefty reached its proper destination. A little brick
layers daughter, sitting on the Thames embankment
tho other day, was blown into the river by sudden
gust of wind. A gentleman passing by quickly
slipped the collar from his Newfoundland dog lifted
HIM and dropped him into the water. The dog
seized the struggling little girl carefully by the cape
and swan with her to the stairs near by. The gem
tleman was unwilling to divert gratitude from
his dog to himself and declined to say who he was.
but he gladly gave the reporter the name of tho
real hero and The London Times awards full credit for
the deed to Ready"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

The Police Commissioners appear determined
to break up cliques and combinations among
the captains, which have been prcjudicial to
the interests of the Department. The system
which they have adopted Of dividing the pre-
cncts into districts, which are placed in charge
of inspectors, to whom the captains are di-
rectly responsible, together with the plan of
daily reports of the captains to the inspectors,
Of the inspectors to the Superintendent, and
Of the Superintendent to the Police Board, will
commend itself to the sound judgment of the
citizens of New York, and will undoubtedly
have a tendency to prevent tha recurrence of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

CazcnOvia Seminary in this State has many
distinguished men on its list of graduates,
and their recent reunion which is described in
our columns to-day was marked by several
pleasing incidents. Among the speakers whose
remarks are reported were Gen. Joseph X.
Hawley, Bishop Andrews of Iowa. and ex-GOv.
Blair of Michigan. On the same page with the
account of these exercises We print final letters
from Bowdoin and Amherst Colleges and st.
Vincent's Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Public horror of the heaviest variety was recently
stimulated in an Indiana small town by an an
nounccment of the appearance Of the Microp1
Leucopteros belonging to the family Of Kyganidr Of
the true bugs sub-order Of Ueteopera." Women
walled; children howled men armed themselves
with swords and great revolving pistols to encoun-
tor the monster. Seeing tho mischief which his
science had made tho able editor as soon Is possible
issued an extra explaining that tho Micrcpus
Leucopteros-K yganidg-l fetcrop, achinch
bug Then JOY returned. aud they breathed besut|
fully once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Sneh an epidemic of swearing threatened to follow
tho taking of notary commissions by in illi-
nois that tho Governor of the State was obliged TO
resort to shrewd maneuver 10 stop it. lle has an
nounced that all applications from women for notary
ships must state that the applicant is over twenty
one years Of age. There will probably be luil IA
that line of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

The first regatta ever held in England was had On
the Thames June %. 1775 exactly century before
this years regatta at Henley. Our University ~
g,tta had narrow eStapt from being centennial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
6orses, Carriages, Garness, st.

II A. FITCH, Dealer in Fancy Horses
He arrived. large assortment of hne Carriage
HORSES from Central New-York. No. l5S East Twenty
tourtb.st
o. TAYLOR, las East 24th-st., dealer in
-. hrstolass MATCHED PAIRS and SINGLE ROAD
STEERS prices full warranted and trial given
DERFECT PARALLEL MOTION. The
problem solved ct last Read in TKIBUNE EXTRA
10 27, of Col REAUCILLIERS ingenious IN
veniion which completely ovcTcomes the difficulties which
have hitherto ba1ed meohancisns Pamphlet Edition. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
AmuseM-Ma.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MATINEE TO DAY AT Q O'CLOCK
MATINEE TO-DAY AT O'CLOCK
OF THE SUPREME SPECTACLE OF THE AGE
AHMED. AHMED
AHMED. AHMED.
MATINEE AS
Curtain Down
EVENING a iol6
OLD TIMES AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Office open from a N. to p m
STEINWAY HALL. TONIGHT
Lecture by
JAMES T FIELDS.
the eminent Author and Pnblishsr
sub,eo.-"A PLEA FOR cHEERFULHEss."
Admisson7s cents; with seas 81 For sale ~ stsinvy
Patnams, mitchell soirass sos srosd;
STEINWAY HALL.-THEo. THOMAS.
- On FHIa Dad F sAT p Il a
THEo. THoMAs,s
LAST o6 S9Nc h. Sys qE THE c SEASON
Tho distinguished rima Donna YIN masa sn'ss
occasions %i II A. e nf2 9SaoFF Tenor
aRHA che Faro s m a. F up orpnens
srrprr AUS M 1sTA ASN mist tnT e CARY
sid%TS6s L9Sk song, %ssaers ss y SsSI,s.
Miss ANNIE LOUISE GARY.
SELECTIONS from Die Meistersinsrr Won Nuremberg"
t @nETERs PRzE SONG Third Act first Wagner
OVERTU RE, -
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON April II. sts.
LAST GRAND MATINEE.
Admission Tickets 81 Reserved seats 80 cents EXTRA Can
Steilway Hall. at Nos 7Ol and LA Broan"V.
No. 33 Union square
THE COMING MUSICAL EVENT OF THE
SEASON.
GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO
LINDA GILBERT.
BARNUM'S HIPPODROME,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20
for tho Benefit u
THE GILBERT LIBRARY AND PHISONEHS Al
FUND.
The following wei known Artists and Vocal Societies;
Mrs. PHILIP D. GULAGER
Miss ANNA DRASDIL.
Mr.. a II. BISCHOFF,
MT +. KENNETH 49,
Mr.. S. y. MILLS, the Pianist, WITH
THE NEW YORK ORATORIO SOCIETY,
THE BROOKLYN HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY,
AND THE ARION SOCIETY,
WILL FORM THE MOST BRILLIANT AND NUMEROUS
Of which has appeared together In tbs city
SUPPORTED BY AN ORCHESTRA OF ONE HUNDRED.
CONDUCTO R. ID LEOPOLD
RESERVED SEATS, 81 ADMISSION, 90 CENTS
the box once ~ tho HpPOfrome maisOn ave.
Windsor Hotel ptsons Ponds and Mletrs mnsis
stores, and at Hullman's, ia Broadw ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Gee Cream.

HORTON's ICE CREAM,
being made from pure Cream. most popular and best
81 so PER GALLON.
CHARLOTTE Russo AND JELLIES,
DELICIOUS AND CHEAP.
Families Boarding Houses Parties, Churches, Fairs, ETC.
promptly supplied. DepO 800 Fourthaye and 1854 Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
fertures ano Gleetinss.

NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-Tho
~ society win celebrate its 9th Anniversary on hssaAy
Evening pr TO- 1875, at clock AZ tho Ae.eny o. hisle
The loo will be open O'Clock The Anniversary AIrc-s
will be delivered Richard \ strrs d., on The
Early the Senesis Of IL" Tickets are nov
ready distribution only AZ che Library 1csrs
Tuesday April H. will be distributed IN
OF the Committee extra tickets "
who apply them No person will be admitted wthouta
No sale.
door. JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, WILLIAM r. MAkTlA,
John TAYLOR JOHNSTON, ANDREW WAANE1~ ohsoN
II. MOORE, Committee OF Arrangements
THE FRIENDS
MR. HENRY VARLEY,
who is about to leave the city
requested IN meet him
for a farewell service
MONDAY EVENING, April IL.
at \ O'Clock,
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES,
Fortyffthst and Madsonave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
6ituaiions Uante6-- nlales.
Clerks, Statesmen, &c.

Clerks Statesmen, &c.
A DvERTISEMENTS For THE MY Nv;
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED 2, At TIE iI
St. 3Os West Twenty third St. 5oi Third aye corner
ave- cor onehundre twenty fourth arlern sayings
No 1913 Washington ST. next door to the Postomoe up 10
p m. regular Office rates.
4 PAINT SALESMAN desires a STTUA-
3 Box 1881 1881 n e good Southern trade Address = Z
A YOUNG MAN, aged 21 years, having ex-
F.. S az GnGA OF ADDRESS W. Box ioJ Tribune olce
XEANTED-A SITUATION AS BOOK
W KEEPER or ssstant by young man is irs class
bookkeepr and accountant would b Of use az correspondent
P. II. p, Box 100, Tribune ONCE
Coachmen.
A SITUATION WANTED.-By an English
able mad ndTes s TaomAs PARISH care Curley
4 PROTESTANT MAN WANTS a SITUA-
N TIoN is good coachmnn gardener good miker ana
city or coauiry OF retcrences At the HOME Blu
RfAU 1855 6thavo
A PROTESTANT woman wants a situation
N Az CHAMBFRMAID and WAITRESS; has best city
reference viii go short distance in country can r Ne gS seSn
store, Monday.
NOACHMAN.-A steady, faithful Swede man
~ situation Coacnan or to take care 81 horses
fi 55HSs0N care Of P To sCst CITY
COACHMAN, GARDENER, &c.-By English
~ acquainted Win horses careill
aud reliable country hds satisfactory rsiereAces
At the PROTESTANT HOAE BCEEAC, 13o 9th ave
COACHMAN and GARDENER-By single
~ Young and drive horses milk care cat
do gardening lawns and all other work about pao
reseTences Call al CARPENTERS lSS west llthst.
corner 6thave
COACHMAN and GROOM.-A coOred young
MARI ed man who understands the care
and management Of horses Thoroughly il also thorongh
groom and furnish nndoubted reference Apply az
ODRLLS AGENCY, 100 West 34thsL, corner brOah"yi
inquire for T. r. ].
COACHMAN and GROOM.-A Swedish Prot
estant Young man. Dis the and manage
ment thoroughly Is also thorough groom ana VII
ling tN himself useful furnish the best rcfre nee
last employer Can be seen at OF AGENCI' 1O'
West saith st. corner Broadway; inquire for A F.
NOACHMAN-By Or man who thoroughly
~ understands the and management Of horses car
rares and harness has lived nine in one
place best recommendations for strict sobty
no objection the country Address j. H, b. Brewster
e Co., l45 East 25th-st
COACHMAN and GARDENER-A respect
~ Young married no nc1mbrance; undefsttnGs
the care and horses thoroughly also gnOd
plain gardener understands Vegetables MOWERS &C. prefers
VIII "a undOnbted references APP
plv ODELIS AGENCY 1O9 West 34thst corner Broad-
way Inquire for T. F. "
NVANTED-A situation as COACHMAN and
w USEFUL MAN by young single man VINO is stiFIcuy
temperate good reference from last employer Auess
!. U. SMITH, 202 East 42d-st
NyANTED.-By young man lately landed,
w ~ years Of age situation as COACHMANi town or
country Understands all about horses can milk Address
J0O.D 3D-AVE., bet Goth and 70Ch-sts.--A
~ single desires situation IA nf's lass
thoroughly; strictly temperate best city references ID
dress II. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

WANTED-A situation as C0ACHMAN and
w USEFUL MAN by a young single man. who is strictly
temperate good reference from last employer Adress
[ u SMITH 2O2 East A2hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
&mnsemenis.

&mnsfmfnfs.
CADE DEN D OF MUsICTAhIAM 9eERA
IA h' %RDS Silsd1t GyFNIYS, 1 Apri ftaS
FOtO"'' N'T U ONE K Three Acts
Admission 81 Reserved sen seats 81 extra 80 and
80 Family Circle, 50 cenls n.o.,,.
Xxi 9Fs fESsdY'y
7 YCEUM THEATER. RISTORI Tonight.
NEE S S SsH 3SfB A RrEI del
dro SSnly PerpeTT%anSs Of GaCGmes1s
TUESDAY E$ES5S IAs! sISF%Si sSRr
ySSr & Es ms
as Lady MsSbeth. Wednesday afternoon. April IA,
ksso sf3 W GS asSss
TYCEUM THEATER-Aimee Opera Boutis;
IL Mne AIMEE win positively appear Wednesday Thurs
day. fr'-y M hSa G ia' and Mons DIX BEER
viii make their reappearance for
Il AH fS ElfH ! fS q 4!ShH sn
produced sar S nss en- sesp the @ nS
9sT GsPa S1Sya MGwoS
DROOKLYN ACADEMY.-RISTORlI IN EN-
ID GLIsH TRAGEDY. TUESDAY EVENING. April IT,
Fiat edncon of Victor Hugos LUCREzIA BoRGIA. after
THE Se MRf sr s S sf4G From G1cBErH
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
vi 1913 West l4thst. NewYork.
open daily 10 a. M to o D. m. MONDAYS free
L ~ LAST NIGHTS
MR. FRASK MAYO
,.,,. IL, R4yT SsS sSls no Indians or murder
MISS ROSA RAND AS Eleanor VAUGHN.
Matinee SATURDAY.
CTEINWAY HALL.-TO- NIGHT, first time
IN e Gf sStqrs y sas ps boa o"
STEINWAY HALL. FIELDS.
MONDAY APRIL ~. pm.
MT JAMES T. FIELDS,
The eminent Publisher and Author,
WIN deliver for the first time gewYor his popular Leo
entitled
A PLEA FOR CHEERFULNEss
Admission 10 cents with 81 For sale at Schirners
7Ol Broadway 7ls Broadway PutnanA sos Fourth
ave. Mitchell q seiXass, 9Os Broadway and Stenway HAL
Union SQUARE THEATER; oo,,
Manaeer ............ Mr. A. M. PALMER
'"'s Begins OF 3; II
Mr.. Hart Jaeksons adaptation OF
THE yosT BEAUTITuL PLAY SEEN IN NETWORK
Tn. The includes c1pr,ss rs sG,,,t
this Robson, John Parsene, W ]. oogsweiI
marvellous Monts0msry ,doE f. MCsTir W Sa IL
Is sres.er ley it sa others i Fanny MGfaa
t9d at S ca @sfe WB a
production Roberta Norwood; Eato Holland Cora
and bss never THE SCENERY BY MARSTON, IL
been equa!ed THE MOST MAGNlFlGENI EVEN
elsewhere SET UPON ANY STAGE
SATURDAY, APRIL II, NINETEENTH MATINEE Oh
THE TWO ORPHANS
Seats may be secured one month in advance.
WALLACK'. .r.o.
w Proprietor and Manager MI Lester Walsck
Doors open at 7:3o. Commences at O'Clock
MONDAY. April IL.
Every EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Will presented adaptation Of TIE romantic French
play Files des Marbrt" In prologue and four acts
RAFAEL,
ENTIRELY NEW scrNERY. COSTUMES APPOINT
MFNTS AND MUSIC,
and the following
DISTRIBUTION OF CHARACTERS:
PROLOGUE - $50
DI0GEN rs ~ AHT ~ Ss- PPR6f
GORGIAS Mt r PLI M
sTRABON .....................Mr. W. J LEONARD
THEA slave Miss JFFFREYS- LEWIS
ASPASIA,) (.................hss IDA FORIks5CU y
Statues Miss Miss Il k2GK * Df;iE.
THE DRAMA
RAFAEL -. Mr. II. J. MONTAGUE
~ MI hAi. p6T \
s n hTIspsf EAU E PiYMPT6S
FREDERICK DE COZ RCEY.........-MrJ W. CAkEDIIt-;
LORD - r. ~ W y
"a n A ri RI q q Miss JEFF rs. LEWIS
% " TINe LIZ Miss PA GOiDTIIWAITE
FEDORA -.................... Miss FLORA MACDONALD
MARI ETA Miss KATE BA RTLETr
seats can be secured two weeks advance
Gitu1tinua t11nuteh-- femnlfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
6ales bp Auctipn.

A. MRRwTS Aucnoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co.. 656 Broadway,
I'D near Bond st-Sales of Books Works OF Art FaScy
GoOds &C 49,,
AMI other Americana
WILLIAM KENNEDY, Auctioneer. will
w sell at public TIL RSDAN, April -, 1879
az 2 O'Clock NJ Saosrooms III broadway,
the LEASES Of certain piers and bukheafs the East and
North full Information CITY Record Copies
for sale No . City Hall