davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
CrNTrVNTN, TOPICS.

II isn't true as stated, that Dom Pedro wore IN
Philadelphia "a gorgeous uniform OF green ana
QoId.p fIe was attircd in 50 decent citizens SUIT
aud chimney-pot hat"
Paving visitors to the Exhibition on Saturday.
1l,G5O.
-organized parties of visitors TO the Centennial
Exhibition will leave Europe shortly one from italy
being mentioned
-rhe Boston Commercial Club viii give its
monthly dinner in philadelphia on the 10Th inst.
There are grave complaints that the grounds
about the Exhibition and the roads leading thereto
are too dark at night and there is call for better
Illumination OF the city generally.
The Hon. Joshua Nye, Commissioner from Name
delivered lecture on Temperance last night the
Maine law beng one of the things which could not
otherwise be exhibited.
Under the genial influence of Spring weather the
Centennial grounds are said to be growing prettier
and prctticr. especially about horticultural Hall,
where many OF the rares plants of all countries are
exhibited.
The pyrotechuical display TO be made on the
coming Fourth of July by the City of Philadelphia
will be very fine. Bids have been made by the
Messrs Kistler of Baltimore Prof Jackson of Phila-
delphio. and Brock & Co. of England. The latter
firm promises a finer exhibition than any heretofore
witnessed in this country.
Australia will exhibit 93 varieties of apples at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Josiah Boothby has prepared statistical
sketch showing the progress of South Australia
since the settlement of the colony 40 years ago. It's
present position is thus summed up: Fifty thousand
men support thrice their number of women ana
children. occupy 100000 square miles OF pastoral
country, and possess G,000,0c0 sheep; own 6oOo'-
OOO acres of land, and grow 12,OOO,OOo bushels OF
,,beot conduct an external commerce of E9, 100000
sterling. and raise G1 100000 of revenue.
subscriptions are making at Melbourne to send
an Australian rifle team to Wimbledon tEnglandl
and Philadelphia Capt. King, Capt Greenfield, and
T. Draper have been selected three out of the five
rfemen required.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
TELECRAPUIC NOTES.

MONTREAL, May 16.-The weather is fine and the
water standstill today.
BosToN MAY l6.-The Maine Democratic Conven-
ton meets at Bangor, June l3.
ST LOUIS, Nav 16.-In n game of baseball here
today the ST. CuD beat the Clncnnatis by score oil ii
u !.
CurcAGo May 16.-The Chicagos defeated the
Ionsves here to-day in championship game by score OF
4tO3
Rosroy Nav 1G.-The season in Northern Yer
mont Ia reported very backward owing to the heavy rains and
freshets
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The ninth annual Con-
yenton Of the American Railway Master Mechaes Assoc
ton began it's sessions In this city to-day.
Rosroy. May1G-Of 5G2 shares in the Eastern
Railroad bnt % day In the Affirmative ana 4oI IN e
negative on the question VI accepting the Legislative heef
bill.
Sr IouIs. Nav 16.-The eighth annual graduation
excses OF the Glass OF Washington University took
place Institution last night Nineteen degrees were
conferred
WHEELING Va, May 16-In the Circuit Court of
this District of James W. Sweeney against the
Register Company for libel the jury to-day rendered verdict
of Is, 900 for the paintn.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-In the first game in the
billiard this afternoon tho score was Soss1n
3OO udolphe 1855 The second game was between roster
DAILY Day the winner by score OF 800 10 lou.
BosToN, MAY 16.-A large meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Railroad held to-day mO 10
appoint bring suit against directors OF
charged with being derect while serving on the Eastern M
roa authorizing the President to provide eousc wac
referred to the next meeting OF stockholders
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
OHIO DEMOCRACY.
THE CONVENTION TO DAY CLAIMED BOTH FOR MI
THURMAN AND L. GOV. ALLEN.

THE CONVENTION TO DAY CLAIMED BOIH fOh Mhs
THURMAN AND L. GOV. ALLEN.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-The hotels began to
Ill up last evening with the delegates and Others who
will be present the Democratic State Convention to-
morrow indications that the attendance will be
large and the proceedings interesting John c. Thomp-
SON. In an interview claims the Convention for Mr. Thur
man. and that the platform OF last year Will not be
adopted but that the present platform will declare
for n repeal OF the Resumption act, but with the
substitution Of another date, thus making it for hard
money. Ex-Goy Allen has rooms at the Burnet House.
His friends are strong in the belief that he Will carry tho
Convention The result of the primaries IN this ey yes
aud doubtful. Exposition Hall decorated and
seated Yesterday and will be arranged in most attrac
five manner for the Convention The Convention VIII be
called 10 order promptly at ii O'CLOCK Ii Is conceded
that the Hon. George H. Pcndlcon VIII be the Perma-
nent Chairman.
LArER-Mr. Thurman's friends still confident
that they will carry the Convention, or, failing In ts
Will at least secure unpedged delegation TO the Ma
tona Convention. meeting called for tonight In the
interest OF ex-Gov. Allen, addressed by the Hon. g.
f. Cary and others IN favor OF repeal OF
the resumption act, the abolition OF national
banks and kindred topics. IL took no other
action relative to the programme for tomorrow Iho
rlatform Is In doubt and beyond the probability OF re-
neal OF the Resumption act little can bo said or H.
Friends of both ex0v Allen and Mr. Thurman are very
industrious tonight. but Mr Thurmans friends appear
the more confident of carrying che Convention, and claim
that they are steadily gaining followers
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
CONCERTS AND SHOWS.
THEODORE THOMAS GILMORE - oPERTPs GREAT
GARDEN - THE DRAMA.


GARDEN THE DRAMA.
IrRoN A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TBrBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-One of the noticeable
things to a Phlladephian in connection with the
opening of the Great Exhibition IS the number OF
new places of amusement, such as theaters, music
halls picture galleries, and outdoor shows OF all
kinds that briste up on every side. Specially at
iractiye among these are the points at which the
finest music can be heard under the most attractive
circumstances The opening OF Theodore Thomass
concerts in the old Forrest Mansion the night after
the opening day has been duly chronicled. Every
morning from 1890 10 ~ o'clock and every after
noon from 3 TO Gilmore leads fine corps OF musi-
clans in the tfree) Main Building.
Last night the denizens Of the enormous hotels
which stand at the gates Of the Exhibition were
given treat at the opening of large music garden
adjoining the Globe. TIE idea of the Operti Garden,
n IL will he famarly called, il that Of promenade
concert with n good orchestra of 30 or 60 pieces,
10 play while the guests walk about or sit at tables
where ices, strawberries and other light refresh
mepts ar. provided. The whole interior most
attractive last night the coored lights the falling
waters from a rocky cascade under carbon taper,
and the presence of many foreigners, giving eiect
to the scene.
The Klrafy Brothers will open their great " Al
bambra Palace on Broad-st. tomorrow night,
Around the World in Eighty Days. being cast for
the boards Dobbinss Colosseum" brought on
from New-York and set down outside the Exhibition
grounds. will also be ready in few days.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
BAY STATE DELEGATES.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL AND JAMES FREEMAN
CLARKE ELECTED-THE RIGHT OF BOILING.

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL AND JAMES fhbEMAN
CLARKE ELECTED-THE RIGHT or BOILING.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
BosToN, May 16.-The Conventions to-day
followed the line Of the State Convention and the other
District Conventions that have preceded it, The most
advanced ground taken In the With District at
Newton, where the right OF bolting was re-
affirmed. There were 81 delegates present, and
on the informal ballot James Russell Lowell
had 81 and James Freeman Clarke had a. is
was moved that Mcssrs Clarke ard Lowell be declared
the choice of the Convention by acclamaton. This was
opposed by Mr. r. Wood Of Holliston who declared Mr.
Clarke 10 be such politician that he could not trust bis
interests with him, for he supported Judge
Thomas for Congress TO fll the vacancy caused
by the appointment OF Charles Francis Adams
as Minister TO England. Mr.. Clarke was warmly de-
Tended by Estes Howe Matthew Bowles and George W.
Merritt. Mr.. Wood replied that he might be good
man, but he was very crochety, and he wouldn't vote
for q crotchety man. Both were chosen unanimously
on the next ballot Both are pronounced Bristow men,
In the With District James NJ Shute of SOmcryfle and
John r. Dwinell OF Winchester were chosen, both un-
pledged, but with Blaine tendencies. In the Ist DIS
trct TIE Standard says that William T. Davis is
Blame man. and that Robert 7. Davis, bis colleague,
though uncommtted, leans in the same direction.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
cpIMrs AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BALTIMORE May 16.-John Ingram, q laborer. was
instantly killed by lightning Hagerstowu, Nd YESTERDAY.
GLOUCESTER Mass, May 16.-Albert Bowman, ,D oo
.r od suciae Freshwaer Cave ths morning
by shooting himself through the head
Bosrov May 16-Danel J. Swift and nernent spt
lie for kiling X. J. Fsrnsworth last year.
BUFFALo May 10.-James Dolan employed az tie
Niagara Elevator instantly killed THIS morning oy oeihs
camssht In the hosting machinery He WAS unmarried.
RosroN May I8-The Governor and Council are
, Consultation With high and judicial authority with
taking some action IN the caSe VI 'oeso hoA''' w
condemned boy murderer -
BOSTON, May 16.-John Fitzgerald, ii years old,
caught In the In the carng room Of the b1s
Ton FLAX M 1t Brsntree is afternoon and Literary
torn " shredA
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

FAVOR OF Mr.. BLAINE-cANDIDATEs FOR DELE
GATES.
rBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.
TRENTON, N. j., May 16.-About one-fourth Of the
delegates to the Republican State Convention to be
held hero tomorrow arrived to-day. Among them
were George A. Halsey, recently Republican cam
ddate for Governor; Senators Jarrard, Leaning,
Potts, and Assembymen YoungbloOd and Stewart.
great deal of canvassng for votes for candidates
for both Senatorial and district delegates to
the Cincinnati Convention has been done
Few of the district delegates were go
lected, however, owing to tho several dis
tricts not yet being well represented. There
are almost a dozen candidates for the position Of
delegates at large They are as follows: Courtlanda
Parker Geo. A. Halsey Senator Potts of Hunter
don County, Senator b. G. Clark of Hudson
County. Senator Jarrard of Middlesex, Geo. A. Ho-
bart of Paterson, Frederick C. Colt of Pennington.
and ex-Lieut.-Gov. Newell and Senator VIM. j. Sew
ell. The slate which has the strongest support is as
follows:
Delegates at Lor0e-Geo. A. Hobart Of Paterson. Geo.
A. asey of Newark, Frederick c. Potts of Pennington,
and William j. Sewell OF Camden.
For District Deleqates-Ist District Senator Leaning
and and Col Potter iId Cen @ shuts and Col srattS1
John Newbold and L. II. Kendrek; VITA, H. c. Ptney
and j. Lyman jones' With, Joseph Colt and John |.
Blair.
The Convention on assembling will probably elect
J. Henry Stone of Union County temporary Chair
man, and Samuel II. Grey for temporary Secretary.
The Hon. Courtlandt Parker will probably be
elected permanent Chairman. 1t seems to be the
universal opinion among delegates that the deega-
ton to Cincinnati shonld not be instructed in favor
of any candidate. Mr.. Blaine is avowedly favored
by most of the delegates present. Mr.. Conkng and
MI Bristow have not as yet any delegates working
openly in their favor The platform will probably
be short and not refer to candidates. and the session
of the Convention will be brief. For the delega-
ton to Cincinnati effort is being made to obtain
men of far higher character and OF more inde-
pendence Of mind than usual.
The State Central Committee and the Chairmen
of the County Committees held meeting tonight,
and consulted whether uniform plau of conducting
the coming political canvass could not be adopted
The methods of carrying the canvass in the sew
eral districts were related Many of the speakers
said that the party ought to make strong effort to
obtain the vote of the independent voter.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
THE CENTENNIAL FAIR.
NOVELTIES ADDED DAILY.
AN ADVENT or OUTSIDE ENTERrAINMENTs-A'
IRIA,s pLINIINGs NOW EXuIRIrED-TME RI

AN ADVENT or OUTSIDE ENTERTAINMENrs-AUs-
TRIAs PAINTINGS NOW ExHIBIrED-THE RES
TAURANT-KEEPERs UNDER SCRUTINY.
Yesterday the Department of Austrian Art was
thrown open to visitors. One of the paintings,
Makart's Venice doing homage to Catherine Cor
nard, is described great work. The Government
is printing souvenir envelopes in the Government
building Musical and dramatic entertainments
have been opened in profusion outside the Exhibl-
tion the concerts of Theodore Thomas and of Opert
the latter in the Globe Garden, being the most
prominent. The Centennial Commission met yes
terday but without important action adjourned un-
i'll to-day. when the annual meeting Will be held.
The restaurantkeepers have been called before the
Bureau of Concessions and their scales Of prices are
now under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
TIE INDEPENDENT PARTY.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.-Between 200 and
800 delegates to the Independent National Convention
arrived to-day claiming TO represent II States, aud
other delegates are expected to arrive tonight AT an
informal meeting held tonight the question OF the
postpouement OF the nomination OF Presidential
ticket until after the Cincinnati and st uls C0nven-
tions were held freely discussed. few Eastern
delegates favor pOstpOnement while the large majority
of te other DELEGATES are in favor Of immediate action
The Convention viii meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow, pue
nominations will not be made until 4 nrsday
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
REPUBLICAN SPLIT IN ALABAMA COMPLETE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 16.-Ihe kepuoh-
can State Convention called by the Committee OF which
exGoy. Smith is chairman, eonradistnguished from
the Committee known as the "spencer Committee" met
TODAY. About so counties which includes the Repnbh-
can stronghold counties represented The DELEGATES
"s ahont hoIf coored and half white. The Convention
wanted aud resolution was offered u select state
RI et Tnis caused long debate many oesiihg 70 post,
i"r wednesday of week should act TIE resolution
IN nominate u ticket inally prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17

NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, May 16.-The Repub
lican Convention OF the LIST District held here to-day
nominated Robert T. Davis of Fall River and William
Davis OF Plymouth, delegates TO the Cincinnati Conven
ton. Both are considered Blaine men,
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
.LEGIsLATING FOR THE FAIR.

LAST SPECIAL SESSION on THE CoMMIssIoN-A
QUESTION OF ExPENsEs-THE REsrAURATEURs
SENT FOR.
IrRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIDusE.t
PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-The Centennial
Commission held its last meeting special session to-
dav its regular annual session beginning tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17

the of Charles Francis Adams to both parties.
The Conference resolved that it would declare for no
particular candidate, and adjourned with apparent
satisfaction over the results of its deliberations.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17

sEvApAs FIRST CHOICE GOV. TILDES.
CIV FRANCISCO, May 16.-The Democratic
Convention selected delegates the National Con-
vention a. st. Louis follows; hessrs. Eiis, Asny'
~ ~ren roat;ng Fall and Dennis. They 70 unpiedged'
kanger, ras the drst choice, and Mr.. Thurman SEQ
Coy s,rons antCninese resolutions were adopted
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
THE REFORM CAMPAIGN.
5 PLATFORM OF THE INDEPENDENTS.

PLATFORM OF THE INDEPENDENTS.
coxc,rsro OF THE CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY
THE ADDRESS TO THE PEoPLE-A REFORM CAN
pIpATE DEMANDED, But NO MAN NAMED-AP-
POINrMENT OF A CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEK-FoRCIBLE sPEECHEs-CHARLEs FRANCIS
ADAMS, JR., ON BRIsTOw AND TIIDEN-AD-
DRESSES BY PARKE GOODWIN, DIR. HOPKINS, DOR
MAN d. EATON, PROF. SUMNER, AND OTHERS
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM INSISTED ON.
The Independent Reform Conference in this city
finished its deliberations yesterday, and adJourhed
without day. 1t left. the result OF It's WORK. an
Executive Committee, having Carl Schurz at lts
head and composed Of the Business Committee OF tue
Conference together with representative men 10 DC
selected from different States of the Union also an
Address to the American People. calling upon patri-
OTIS to support the reform movement, 'and ald
IN securing a reform President. Resolutions
taking a strong position for civil service re-
form were unanimously adopted Carl Schurz
and Col T. w. Higgnson discussed the best way OF
giving the movement weight with the country.
Charles Francis Adams, jr, made stirring speech,
and declared that Secretary Bristow should be the
Republican candidate for Presidents if the action Of
the Cincinnati Convention should be unsatisfactory
he said he would gladly support Gov Tlden if nomi-
mated by the Democrats. Speeches were also made
by Parke Goodwin, DIR. Mark Hopkins. Dorman Is.
Eaton, H. Randall Waite, and Prof Sumner of
Yale College. Sidney Thomas offered a resolution
putting forward Charles Francis Adams as cam
lidate, but it was rejected, the sentiment OF the
Conference being in favor Of naming no man, but OF
looking first TO the Republican Convention for
candidate; second, to the Democratic Convention; ;
and if both failed to give the country reform can
didate then to nominate an Independent Reform
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
wu IT nARSUM ELECTED SENATOR.

Hartford, May 16.-The Hon. VIM. IL. Bar
nnm WAS to-day elected United states Senator IN bots
houses of the Legislature. The vote IN the senate wss
VIM H. Barnum ....I7 James Z. English....
Henry B. HaIrison....
In the House the vote
parnn,o $50 English...-..-.--...
i,Ia ne, ,nu, 1850 Al Gov. lngersoll......
The election "a for the uncxplred term Of the late senar
tor Ferry, which ends in 1879
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17
THE POLITICAL FIELD.

NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
ASSEMBLING AT TRENToN-sTRONG SENTIMENT N
FAVOR OF Mr.. BLAINE-CANDIDATEs FOR DELE
GATES.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17

See Second Page.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-17


following resolutions:
That an Executive Committee, consisting Of - MON.
hers with power 10 adj to their number De- appointed
by the Chair, aud that they DO instructed To use an
nddess To-day adoptcd and also 10 TccOnyenc this Con
ference larger meeting OF similar CHARACTER, CIT
cumstances require H. go
The address was unanimously adopted WITHOUT
discussion. debate then took place upon the con-
stitution Of the Executive Committee, provided ior
nv the resolution and several motions and amend
meuts were made by members OF the Conference.
Mr. Schurz said that this was very important
matter, and that the committee should not he made
too large at first. They should be enabled to increase
their number.
Ii was moved by Col. Higgnson that the COM
mittee should consist of man from each state III
the Union in order to strike the public mind In the
most favorable manner, and impress it with good
idea of the breadth of this movement.
Mr.. Schurz said that in issuing invitations to TINS
meeting the callers acted very insufficient infor-
nation. The size and character Of the Conference
far surpassed his expectations but there were many
prominent men who sympathized with its objects
who were not present. The virtue of this cause was
not in the numbers who gathered to proclaim It, but
In the cause itself. Loud applause.l If orly a
dozen men had gathered to urge it. the principle
would be as strong as if proclaimed by mass-rneet-
ing of ten thousand men. IApplause.l lie thought
that n small committee should DO appointed, with
power to add to their number.
After further discussion, COL Hgginson moved
that the resolution be amended by the insertion Oh
the clause "and that the present business Commit
tee be the standing Executive Committee, and that
they DO instructed 10 add to their number rs ar as
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

An indignant Democrat down town ap-
preached the proprietor OF meatstand yesterday in
great passion, saying: II ia known you was Radical
Ia never given you a dollar Of my custom You don't
get another cent of my trade" The butcher looked at
him calmly and then remarked; "Nell, my friend II
you'll yOust pay me fifteen tOlars und forty cents what
You has owed six months you gan take your custom
10 some oder shop. don't like such customers aawhlle
much. ."-l louisville Commercial.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
Gonntrn Heal Gstnte for Sale.

TOR SALE, or TO 'LET.-$35O will rent
1oroom COTTAGE hot ant eod T9teI sisionaT5 tne,
place OF handsome grounds; plenty al fuit
~ bath &c sabuR iOr ak horses nomi
nal rent TWO pretty COTTAGES tlJ0 reEt per anuum.
JAMES r. HAY, - BrOadway
NEAR FISHKILL, DutcheSs COuntY-Naluablc
~ FARM of 1875 Acres good house large barn Will De sold
low. Part remain Oh mortgage. rutland WHITING,
Beckman-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
PdSSFNG ERS ARRIVFD.

PROM LIvERPooIIn steamship Idaho Noy 2C-Max
Iorn carl Busch IT, V Pardessus c. Flint and vile Miss
Flint Miss Suydam Miss Ellis Rev. Mr.. Magg and WE MI
and Mrs Blsis Miss BaTrias A. Allen. j. Larkins T. W
Acams MT and Mrs Lindsay Samuel Lindsay, Jr
Robert Lindsay VIM. Lindsay, Miss b. Lindsay m savage
Miss Nelly Lyons. - On - y
FROM BEkMUDA-In steamship Canine, Noy, 2O.-F. d.
Wheeler and wife, T. w. Walker, capt udso Lieut. SAVs
Itanfp
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
gitp Real gsiate for Sale.

TOR SALE-By order of ExecutOr-The three
n HOUSES, No 2S9 7thlye, No. 240 East 40th-st, ami
No 34J Fast 3jth-st.: al well rented. Terms ,asy
SAM'L EDDY, l45 Broadway, Hoom ~
CMOKY CIIIMNEYS CURED.-No cure no
= pay cooking ranges heat e above warranted
send for circulars. LII GKIPPEN q Co. 5daye ana
24th-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -
Sun rises G:j3 sun 4:33 Moon sets.... 9:24
THIS DAY-A ~
Sandy island 1857 Hell c. Ferry IAo
DAY-P. ~
Sandy Hook 1;z3 Cows sandlI5G Hell G. Ferry. l45
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21
auttion Sales of heal Gslaic.

AT AUCTION.-BUSINESS PROPERTY,
~ I27 Bieeckers fun lot and uursory building, will be
sold on TUEsDAY Nov u, at Ocics, a the Exchange
SalesroOm by l.. A. LAWRENCE 4 Co, Auct0neers under
F0r maps and information apply toTOWN6END TO WANDELL,
Attorney, 290 Broadway
FE'UE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
on OF BrOome and Mulberry sts win De
sold al auction on TUESDAY a. 1876, at IL TX
change SaesrOo II Broadway in following parcels Corner
MARCEL li6 Mulberry s, with four
brick buildings hereOn lot Mulberry st. adjoining above,
25Y7 with building thereon lot brOpue ST., adOn
ing same 25 3x9 aud lO46, with brick building thereon.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-21

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AYD LIVERPOOL
CARRYINOsTHE
.,. UNITED STATES kIAIL...,.,
Tho Steamers Of this Line take the Lane Routes recommended
Lieut. Many, e.. :. NJ g0ng south OF the Banks on the
passage To Queenstown. all the wear ruuud.
BALTIC, SAL TURDAh. Nov. 25 noon.
ADRlAIlC SATURDAY. ID e.. ., J.jO a. m.
BRITANNIC. SATI RDAN. Dec. lG AT 5:3O a m
CELTIC SAIU RDAA, Dec. 80 ~ T. N. . ....,
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER ~, NORTH
RIVER.
These steamers are uniform sze and unsurpassed IN ap
entmeus Tue Saloon. statcfOcms, smoking and Iaih
Rooms placed amidshps, where The noise and motion
least felt, anOrdng degree Of comfort hitherto una
tanable 81
RATEs-saloon $50 and 500 gold. Return Tickets on
favorable terms btcCTAge, IS.
inspection plans aud other information apply at the
X. j. CORTGS Agent.