davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF Mus1c-rNo11sH OPERA.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-ENGLIsH OPERA.
After forty-two years honorable service the lyric
stage Donizetti's opera, Lucia" is attractive as
popular and fascinating to-day when the talented
composer first brought II Naples in 1884, with
Pcrsani Do Angel, Porto and Duprez in the cast 1t
is long step in operate history from PersIani to Ke
logg among the Lucias of the stage There Bosio
Frezzoln, Sontag Dolores Nau, Jenny Lind Cathe-
rine Hayes, Gazzanga Nilsson, Abani and score
of other lesser lights within nearly quarter
Of a century. The tenors, Duprez first made
the opera a world wide success in London In
1885, who have essayed with more less the
role OF the unhappy Master of Ravenswood, are so
numerous that catalogue of them would form goody
sized book. Chief among them may be mentioned
Rubini, Mario, Salvi Laborde, Guelini, Fraschni,
Sims Reeves Mazzoeni Brgnoli and CampaninL
Last night 'Lucia" given in English at the
Academy of Music with the following cast:-Lucla,
Carleton; Raymond Mr. Henry Peakes; Norman,
Mr.. Morgan; Alice, MISS Howath Arthur, Mr. FnippL
Mr. s. Behrens conducted the orchestra The per
formance. generally speaking, was worthy OF hearty
praise The ladies' and gentlemen who were In the cast
were, in artistic point OF view vastly superior to
those who usually identified with Englsh opera
Miss Keogg's mpersonation of the Scottish heroine,
always charming and indicative of an artist OF high
renown and thorough acquaintance with the cxgences
OF the lyric stage, was espec ally attractive last
evening. Her vocal and dramatic powers seem TO
have matured TO that degree that nearly every great
dramatic role IN opera is within her reach at
present From the opening aria Silence o'er all was
regning,n to the finale OF the mad scene, Miss Kellogg
admirable. In the last scene, when the bride oi
Lammermoor in her insanity, rehearses the scene oi
her imaginary marriage with the Master OF Ravens
wood, the singing and acting OF Miss Kellogg might
we'll be placed the same level those OF many moro
widely known representatives OF the role Mr.. Mas
made a great Edgar. IL was certainly the
most pronounced OF all his opera;ic efforts
in America All the well known and
popular numbers that make the role so deslr-
able the public and to the singer we're delivered
with all the ease, finish, grace and expression that
they demanded Mr. Carleton for
siderable share OF praise. IL IS seldom that such
satisfactory representative of the revengeful Henry
Ashton has been seen opcratic boards. He
acted part perfection and his splendid baritone
voice did Justice TO the music allotted TO him. Mr..
Pcakcs was very artistic Raymond, and MISS Howarth
showed that her vocal training under Mr Schmelz was
well directed. The general impression among the
habues OF the Academy last evening was that II was
the best representation of 'Lucia," as an ensemble,
given in building Tor many years. "Ernani'' Will
be presented tonight and "The Star OF the North"
(ast given in 1868 on Friday.
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
DROWNED AT SEA.

william Bohan OF South Brooklyn, and his nephew
John, son Of II. A. Bohan, have been missing for a
week They hiTed a saIlboat Of J. H. Bayncs for fish,
ing purposes Yesterday William Hasklns living near
Concv island picked up the beach bottle contain
ing a piece OF paper. on which was writtcn.-
To Mrs ELLES BoHAS. Fort Hamilton -
IN open sail boat OF sight ofiana The boat
has sprung leak ana is sinking Johnny is with me-
WILLIAM BOHAN.
Mr. Bayncs says that when he let Bohan have tha
boat he warned HIM that II was old and rotten aud that
u he not careful ho would break hole through the
bottom with his icct BOhan SAID ~ will risk IT, and
it Is now supposed that he and the boy have been
drowned.
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
EvENINa SERVICES.

In spite OF the unfavorabe weather about 900 peo-
pie at tho Hippodromc services last evening, M
ing the large hall making large overflow meeting
in the Fourth avenue hall Mr. Moody announced that
the subject for to.day's MONDAY meeting would be
'Grace," and for tomorrow "In,cmpcrancc,"
who werc In danger from the temptations
OF drink to prevail upon them come, in the hope
that they might find the way TO dcvcrauce from their
bcselting SIN Seeing many sailors in the audience no
asked Mr. Sankcy TO sing the Eighty y-third hymn,
Light in the Darkness, Sailor, which he did, follow
ing II with Jesus OF Nazareth Passeth Bly, after
which Mr.. Moody preached from Acts, xvi, 81 What
must do 10 be savedf' He said
THIS morning young man said he hal been con
vcrcd in one house. because he found all he had TO do
was to believe In Christ There Is not a man In this
audience but has asked himself some time to- day the
question, What must | doYn Business men. when
times are bad and notes coming due ask, "What
must oS" But the salvation OF the soul Is OF far
''What must do TO be saved7n Believe in the Lord
Jesus Christi that is all you have to do sWha did Paul
tell the Philippine jailer TO doY Did he tell him to
pray or TO weepY No; he merely told him TO believe
in the Lord Jesus Christ and he and all his house
would be saved To-day II you can only make men
believe the Gospel they would DO nllcd with
giadness and JOY and Will be saved.
When you give up all hope and throw yourselves IN
the arms OF loving Saviour he will you Here Is
n man who has tricd TO stop swearing by his
effort; he has failed. Here is another man who has
tried to stop drinking; here is another man who has
tired 20 correct very bad temper; all failed butii they
had thrown themselves on the bosom of their saviour
and stopped irying. they would receive grace and
strength enough 10 Withstand their temptations.
Therefore, my trends | call you, | appeal TO you,
tonight 10 believe IN Christ rely His promises and
you Will be saved. | wish every man here tonight
would be dnGencod by the Holy spirt and ac-
ccpt the chance that is offered HIM OF help
All VI you who have tried to give up your sins and
failed just try how Il will DO Il you just trust IN Jesus
Christ tor the future and call on Him TO help Fray TO
Him and ask others to pray to HIN Tor you
Az nine O'Clock the men were invited 10 the Fourlh
avenue hall, where they renamed tor three-quartcrs
ola hour in prayer and singing and testiiyiug TO the
mercy OF Christ The meeting led by Mr. Ralph
Wei he - ma vgh hrh vroQ
srgc hail. was presided over BY Rev. Or. Stephen H.
| Tyng. Jr.
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
Not all the blood Of be asts
On Jewish affairs slain.


ing
Not all the blood Of beasts
On Jewish affairs slain.
Rev. A. C Arnold read the requests for prayer
Prayer was offered up by the Rev. William Kill
patrick after which Mr. sankcy and the congregation
sung the cighty-eghth hymn
Guide me, oh. Thou Great jehovah
Mr.. Moody then forward and announced that
tho subject for the day was, 'what Is 1t to
Believe in CHRISTI" Ho said THE whole Cos
pei of John centres that pont-bclieI
Somo people, instead OF believing In the
Word OF God and trusting to that Word are looking
their minds swayed here and there by all sorts Of
doubts and perplextes They are not looking to be-
liove IN HIM. They are looking for something con-
nected about Him which TO place their faith.
They say they do not feel right but salvation is above
all feeling Trust Him, oh, my friends ! trust Him.
and if lie slay me will stil trust HIM So many OF
looking for miracles nowadays but what greater
miracles DO we want than performed In this place
every day. when sinners who have sunk TO the
lowest depths of degradation lifted up by the mercy Of
Christ and their hearts filled with JOY peace and
love OF Jesus! And there Is not ono among you who
will bring your heart To accept Christ who will not bc
lifted up and 60 out with the satisfaction OF knowing
that II you will keep Him you will DO saved
Mr. Moody was followed by the Rev. H. II. Marlinc
and the Rev. Mr.. McAlstcr, who continued tho
same theme at some length. After the singing OF the
key aud choir, the meeting closed with the bencdction
from Mr. Moody
From one O'Clock yesterday TIL quarter 10 two n
young mems meeting held IN the small be-
tween the Madison avenue and Fourth avenue halls
About GOO persons took part In H.
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
BEECHER-TILTON JURORS.

The Law Committee of the Kings County Board Of
Supervisors yesterday reported in favor OF awarding
extra compensation the BeecherT Tllton jurors but
did not recommend the amount The Board will set
tic the question at a further meeting.
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
WHAT AN INSANE MAN DID.

Philip Ulreh, aged nltyone years, OF No. 126 East
Third street. attempted to kill himself yesterday, whl'
temporarily insaac, by cutting cash IN his neck with
pocket knife lie was sent TO Bellevue Hospital
His wound though dangerous, is considered neccs
sarly fatal f fsh
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
ITALIAN OPERA.

Mr. Max strakosch will give matinee opera per.
formance at the Academy Of Music on March is, for
the bcncnt ofthe Centennial fund.- in which Mile Ttens
will be tho leading feature Nine. Pappenhoim will
shortly make first appearance in Italian opera un
der the same management as Violetta in LA Ira
via
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
JOHN q. HOPKINS.

telegram from Poughkcepsie n Y, OF the lst
inst, reports:-.'John G. Hopkins Sheriff of Duchess
county died this morning after long Illness He
widely known and had occupied honorable puoic
ofccs.n
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
uov ~osa RENT pLArr.

Hon. Moss Kent Platt, Inspector of State Prisons,
died at his residence IN Plattsburg, ~ " at halfpast
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon TO the great regret OF
n WIDE circle OF trends private and official society
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
OBITUARY.
CAMILLE d. INvILLrrRs

CAMILLE d. INvILLIERS.
telegram from Philadelphia, dated on the LIST inst,
says:-"Camills d. Invlicrs, prominent member Of
the Board of Brokers Of tins city director OF the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, died this
min y
The New York herald., 1876-03-02
MOODY AND SANKEY.

At the MONDAY services yesterday in the Hppodromc
the attendance larger than 1t has been Tor four
five days previous at the same hour. The services
opened with the singing OF the 18th hymn, commenc-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
Brooklpn Rtal GsiGIe for Sale.

+ OW-PRlCED LOTS Tor Sale or Lcasc.-t0r
N-uu.tri.rts Fsrru..i.s I.Huu,Ti.-, Chemical Mui.
Iurilirr a .uGIre A,sUr r!ailpu, de- BotSH"i i'7 "i
waterfront bo,.~ atitb Toy ri c,ih e. on
S,wtuNu ,r.k. Last River adl"uiu= NtM y = a.
at.uA all o mortgage. win hlt' b'iii
luriy improved Apply 10 y L. ELi-'' AV
-.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
OFFICIAL RECORD OF. MORTGAGES.

Crozcr sarah to Sarah II. Welchcr, " OF iindsonst
twrst i-tf. .----. ---''. sl-i
same u .a-. GlJ Huf-on-t year ...-..,--. F"'i
Ep,er Ga,SI"g to a 'ys, y,i it ve.r ~ ~ 5000
V,gman jacob. PRhp Reilly, OF 2dst % cd ooo
ir~tailtIr's 49,
c?.rtns, 4 ~ = -, 20 WIN Il N''l - 5,Oo9
To,in f4lrlch a95 Ki;, ic 20 I'ygt' u 1900
Connolly, IGe,e ! ,aJ .'IIo"y '>' ..... s33
Boyg iho. ana we yc,r r. c'e' ''''''' j. o. co
81, yov Nlr-arrt A. Jeuni' iaitou, o! Malt oo
son st. Of Montgomery yclra....... l''V
Tuu Hannah -, 10 EIoi5c Lawrence, 8 81 0''hsI" .on
fniir.LI !. !. SAVAGE. D,pujy Register
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
NEW,:YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSO!

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-After June 20, 1876, through
trains will leave Grand Central Dcpot
GO A. ~. Chicago and Northern Express win drawing
room through 10 Rochester, and -. Adams, VI.
300 o. special Saratoga Express, arrives at Saratoga
2:2h q.
1O3Oa M Special Chicago Express. With drawing. room
ears Ia Rochester, Buffalo aHd Niagara Falls.
100 A. M, Northern and Western Express.
$50 SPECIAL saratoga Express, arrives az Saratoga
9pm
40U D. m Montreal Express with seepngcars from New.
York 10 st. Abaus. wing AZ Montreal at $50 a
500 Express with sleeping for WatertOwn
Canandaigua Also, for Montreal VIA Pfnttsburgh.
$50 M. Pacne ENuross daily, seepngcirs for
Rochester Niagara FAILS Buffalo Cleveland, Louisville
s Louis also for Chicago via both L. s. NJ G. Railroads
Hoop m, Express with sleeping for Albany Troy,
and SARATOGA.
Way per Local Time Tables Tickets for at
252 and AIS and Westcott OlceS
No place lS5 aud 9i2 Broadway, NewYork and S33
ashing gt0n st. Brooklyn. &. IL. MEEkkR
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
fnrnlture.

EITRNITURE, Carpets, Mattresses, &c, cheap
for cash At CDWPF THWAiT'H, 100 and LOT Cha'uh1
s hfee our.tory buildings and - large waretooms Et
latest sty lie goods Bureau Dressnec suites PNrt
ana walnut, II 3 TO $3.50. Tap. Brussels IL
IIsr Red Check and White Canton Mat
% tinc Fancy Matnes. Ingram carpets from 3oc' ana
n,,r.rIa ClutUs Cloths Clsslmeres, &C Ior CASH
up""'U' ~ An DREW LESTER & Co. 37l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
NEW.YORK And LONG BRANCH r. r.

~ CENTRAL n. II. OF.NEWJER~EN.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NEWNORK, LONG
BRANCH, OCEAN GRDN p. SEA GlNI, AND SQUAN.
PIsscp stations Ia NewlUiG foot OF Liberty
of Clarksod.st., y. Il.
Time abe Of July no. 1876; Trains leave NewYork fron
tot Of lbeIyst North River at 7J. 9l6. has a. m,
Si5, l:3O. $50 H. m.
All Trans to Long Branch ocean Grove sea Grt and
Squan.
cats foot Of Clarksor Il. at 1885, 9o5 1885 a. m
500, i:2O. $40 p.
Stages keyport connect Matawan station
with AL trains. II. p BAL OWN, Gen Pass. Agent
H. H.. KICKER, Supt. aud Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
Countrn Real Cstate for Sale

.-,..-....,--r
WELLLOCATED SUBURBAN RESI-
"a pINJI-DHg huur if"m ciy Nla,, H f'VV'V' "''''
galo. ! roo, to FNCIANGI Tor FANM. ~, ,,,.,-...
4 NICE LITTLE FARM OF Z acrc, with
depot. 10 .,I |c"Jrg.,g ru r. !. Owner r''eA"5
deceased -''' 'sTa&iHi fi..Gt~a>, icl broadway.
CHEAP HONE.-Substantia HOUSE, six
- fHous dr, cellar. POULTRY house. card ~ AVN i', h-
cs.ut nrirhIuruoul gas ~ rt4h, 80 mu1ts ~ ''S''
sIANL't ILteJ sos. l'l Ei'''"sy.
EOR SAIE.-A tine BUILDING PLOT, 90
D., H., J. l-G io.t, d'.Iay located aua eiy SOIL
,..,i 4. .,i,.. .,pris boo 'iilNG J.. T., A. ttsiHs
10 74. yu.. frg csI rlii ou uvnrI N' ~rru 's'
%. S. @. a...,s, Geo ln, H. IuHunr 'ii' ~ t..r.
In lr,. country l.g.u,aSc, with the cy c0nyenences
q: -a-, ~evrfr, wairt. 8.
NOR SALE or ENClIANGE-i7 ACRES,
toltr '. of staten island. L,liN And Vel N3irt'd
with extensive ocean s'd aaa views very choice location
fa ho,. ~ ,ss or aia or r1s ',' ID ou mori age
, nu,r- loans, U.- Dr. "zciars sd Iuinoua1,i'd ioi
'''i''''' ''' ''''''' -,iii'rgEriy. 20 William st.
MODERN HOUSE, with i've acres, no in
-, com ,. a,s az y. = 10. 'qa, s7oi1 Gsr nig
t,. non, l. n 4u Hotel Au-E,fs with uii Particular,
requested A. g.. y. o. h"N la
GaInn MONTHLY IN>TALLMENTS with
- tNtO out Iutrr,sl FOB .u j., lil- aH' $500 very
o. t'o ,oi aii4ris CoTIAGL t9C-r~, Nir sounds OF
r.rry s,. .lr d. a uf drives Lawn, ta-. N.t vines,
sgU small ftt, situated Ju best uc o st"nm ,'ans 40 MA
u'.. ... I.H..r $50. .lt - os.,iF ana 'H''c ',t, '
y ". nj .,.i' A.. drrut .at p.sr. a's ',iv .uiedt'
r-... ..H. -.5 N.rN lsfc. apG-rs have r'"r. N't.'
,l. .,-..r. @ tf.I S... base stable pa tis' l't
tf... lf. O. D.. L ~ o. -i IE.Ir "r tuc premises,
near ~ c-t L.. lauytA station. .. j.. 'slir" j.. u.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
nLD ESTABLISHED LINE.-Steamcrs AN
" DREW HARDER or MONITOR daily FOR Catskiii &C,
from Fran lin st. Pier 80, at ) p.
DENNSYLyANTA RAILROAD.

L GREAT rTRUNK LINE ANr UNITED STATES NAIL
ROUTE Trains leave Newlora via Desorosses and CorE
landt 81 ferries as follows; -
gth Paman Palace Cars attached. $50 a. m and $50 p NJ
%i.iaIspor Haven. CORY and Ere az 2lo and
$50 connecting at Cory for Htusyc Petroleum Cen
For Baltsnoe washington and ,he South, Limited Wash
$50 a. ~ arrives at Washington at ilO p Regular at Si6
I" E3pT;.s @ @ T i rnaGeph, DE- go SO $50 M 1890 24o g.
4. o T. = go p NJ and IL night con mo- :: ~.
grant and secor d class, I p. IN. 40 -, ,s
m On S0lGar a. IN. Returning, leave Centennial Depot
at /, 44j $780, 6, ard 7O5 p u on sunday 10 a. ~ and
For Newark at go taos ? aIa.@ 6 i9@iJ55 .iJ5
ESQ 4 $50, siO 10, il:5o p m, and II night SUNDAY
Eila%% 80 7o s 30 . "a 30 ! i ID aPisS q sS
$50, $50, I, ana sl0p. N: - :,
giS tS' sIS fanSfJ sS ~ $50 ic 5s 5j$
For WooabIdse Perth Amboy, and south Amboy andlo
a. & G ~ ~; i;2ui ,, sv \ and II 40 529
s:iS % m 1g, and Il Eiis hight sunday p@ '' '
For For kss5idn kasl M1S9f aSa hdg i All @ @ NJ d.
For princeton s:t0 5 a: ns 80 = tii0 aud p m
S FSr PagsSar and Bciy5eis 80 n Z ilop
For MSicar Mem TSp aa% so%Sisc @ Seh 7 and
For Trenton, BoTdentown burlington, and Camden 'oO %
ESQ a; m, l2So, 2 :, Q. ana y. IA, ,,o .rd5,m
IcI Elgenoia 4 'SI G Z, s , . a., ,V ny m and
For iis6tstSwG Pembtron Camden, Perth Ano'Y
For Shstown G4d pem3,fien , a. mp wa Pe''n A"'"
4F FaSs SS 5rTs M sa MSaIS rS% Fs5%rh SEQ ami 1850
aud 1870 p m, daily; 1910 a. ana oJo J. "a "a a m
except Monday From Washington and Baumot oo' Pl,la
4o, $40 and 1920 y. SUNDAY, c.O a. IA i,. 40
delplia sos 62U 63O lOl0 llZO, ll;J0 M; n, sun,
4ld, 5:lp, Gl0 $50. 735, 40 $40, and lO5v t1 n m
day, 5.UJ. GO 630 1910, lo0 H. 600 ana , House
Ticket Offices, 5.d and 9tt broadway, No ~ conrtst
and DesbrCssts and CortlnEdtsts; No. ohak.n
Prooklvn; and Nos ia IL AID ls Hudson : ~" nsee
depot Jersey CITY Emiyant Ticket ONCE No batter lent
10 NJ. BOY II. IT,, Gen Passchs'' A'
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. -'
SUNDAY TRIPS to LONG BRANCliio ,,,Soa ogaa
- men0ng June 4.-The NewJersey SOUTH - foot u
Cry yslal Wave will leave Pier Noih ,s Ions
kecIorst, at $50 a. Returnng the ,rall ulH I'm Man
Branch ~ > p. m. ". D o-NELI-t', -
GTONlNG TON LINE ,.,sr
- FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EA9i' oyr1
Elegant ST. amer. RHODE ISLAND and NAkk A. nn
leave Pier SO North River, foot ot Jay-si AZ . T. ."
NOT 4 TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS
Tickets for sale at a principal ticket Offices sSj
secured al offices OF Westcott Eapress Company Sn'
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECTRA and GALArEA leave rier 30 siths
River foot OF PaIkplace, at sSO p m fi~s"'' w.
line taken at lowest rates. nc p.pcoCK Presk
L. w. FILKINS U. r. Agt u o. DAB =.
u,UE MARY POWELL, for West Po,n2S f.pS
i Nowburg roughkeepsie, koaious sun naoGore and
mssr'horo NE ~ by ferry will leave Pier 80 N Il NesH'
DAILY Sundays excepted, at JEW mn,,y III trains n
Connects at Poughkeepsie with evening S~
Asrth
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27

SARATOGA.--The most popular and direct
- ruute by the splendid steamers OF the Peoples
DREW and 81. JOHN, leaving DAILY from al r. at
Great reduction In fare by tickets 10
bany, Saratoga and NontreaL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
Gteanuoats ano RAILROADS..

ALBANY and TROY by day boats Z. ViB-
"a BARD and DANIEL DBEW.-Leave hesuy-sL Do pd,t
at s. TO- and 2lths $50 Landing at Nkach anu
rytow, by errybOaU West Point, Sewn ih
and Hudson. Close connection at ho'Y
with new ulln . p. Tor the west over Teh. loa IN
utrIl and by special train 10 saratoga ana 0uhg i@k
West Point NeWbureh and rrtIr, same Day el Io"S
keeuSIe ~ ~. Sara.o and eturi - gu
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housat0nlc
ID and Naucatrck Ralro -s Fare 81 steamer BklDo r.
POKT leaves Catharnesp $50 m aud BndgepoI atIi
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
Aew publications.
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA, No. SO.
CENTENNIAL ORATIONS
QN FULL).

WILLIAM N. EvARTs. at Philadelphia
RICHARD 6. sTORRS p. D.. at New.York.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, at Taunton. Mass.
HENRY WARD BEECnER, st Pee&skIll n. Y.
ROBERT c. WINTHROP. at Boston, Mass.
CFNTENNIAL POEMS
RAyARD TAYLOR at philadelphia and NewTorx
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
JOHN @. WHITTIER.
THE INDEPENDENCE DAY EXTRA Is published both
In Tribune pamphlet FORM The sheet edition.
which contains full doscripton the celebrations in New
York and philadelphia, only portion OF Mr. "ntlrops
grafton viii mailed postpaid any address on receipt OF
10 cents or the pamphlet for % cents Five copies Of the
pamphlet wiz To mailed FOR u. Address
TILE Tribune. Nes.Yotk.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27

NEW-YORK CRY
l2Oths II s. 17j n g OF 3dav- "OtiOoloi lh"'c eton
BayOr ana wife Geo \ Manchester -, Jaw
Nalrnt ne ave- g. or Central. 5OXlOQi Alfred Esh.
to, and ntAcrs ~ Gregory
Ave- B - Of loIh soA'oi i.s 1888
lOGii ~ 8 2S5 n 0I dave IJNloO.tIi JACOB noI
Uorlt..ucr tn q 4 StUrzkOuor
5T go ,,T :, OF Lexington ave- i,AiOOo $500,
l2ilh 80 ga :, oi PIN, Hhtg'; i ~ = 5000
Best, $" 2iS7 Of Ave D. AK Op''H '. 2COOO
C,h.st s. l2I n ol Madisou-aye, lGSxlOO5i l. u ,
a4th-.t n of luthaye, 2jAlOo4 LIZA hru noo
ipts To-. ''''
2dsye - ~ ~ = IT. II '5. 81 2tt 81, Zio N' ie 45Oo
FeaiNay od is f'TH 60 i,1ica Si aolAst 1880
Sprulurd 1913 q Of Morris, 2NloO Id "al'G
'Ecnald Mortimer tn Chas Huinaccl And VILE ,., oV v
hfo,,, ,n ~ ~, n 7, T T's,.r ....... Nominal
%.ln'i' % = - "a s,ri, II 4 lyu,o,ir ..... Nominal
43h.'. .. !, name Properly S-ia' ) i $500
10 s. , ai5 - ,9e g9 Il Ili@ oncr $500
Ssn t. S3S Is H. r. ,sdr "A . 5000
Brar1y f coIpgf id Si kS,as ;o' -, 1880
OF GrUt ost, JuN-OO (-"d Hsiu6
q c Ia Mare. rsl,gec, to Francis -t0Z o4lV
5ist 80 4 ~ lstaye. .JNlOO1i Jas IL "ll 400
~r referee, Hannah ID tinn.. ~ .,l'O
Nhoiall J. N.nA'A"s p'p''' HN3'''
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
nor NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRIN

Il FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS. MONTREAL, andinter
mediate J0nts Pier 25, f. r.. daily (Sundavs
excepted ats D. m (23dst, H. 80 D. m aud II con
meet with special trans Haven for Hartford Sprn
ned &c Tickets sold and baggage checked at 9i BIoaaS
Newly orK, and Courtst, Brooklyn. Excursion ew
and Al 80.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-27
Z EiiIGU VAILEY RAILROAD.

Z EIIIUII NI.I4L1 NNII4bVNU.
I kIAHKANGI.Mt.ErO OF PASSENGER TRAINS. April lG
lsfLtayc drp0ts Of Coraudt and peSbr sesstS
Ea3tou. b,h.cucm. AlleutoWn. HauCh Chunk
Hatton. Beaver Meadow, MahonDy CITY Slrnai doah Nj
SlduOku. Nikt sblrre Ptstou, ~ayrc Eimre SC,
connecting for Ithaca Auburn, Rochester But
fNo, Niagara Falls and The West.
y. m, Eastou, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk
HaLrtuu, MgL1nuy city. Shenandoah MihCshlrre t ,Ou
&C. masking close connections for Reading, fottsSue
Harrisburg
p. n., Tor EaSton BethicheL, Allentown. and Mcuch
Chunk stopping at all stations
ESQ p u Night ESpss, daily. FOR Easton. Bethlehem, AL
lCutOu NauCu Chunk NllAtsJarTo PuiSou, SyTc. EiiI
Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buaao, Niagara Falls and the
West. PLltnahs slice, ng cascacs attached
RDB'T IL. SAY RI, Supt. and Engr
General Eastern Onge Of Ch,ICh and Coraudt-ss
n.