davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
NEUPORT.
pERloSs WHO HAVE ENGAGED HoUsEs-THE LATEST
ARRIVALS.

pERloNs WHO HAVE ENGAGED HoUSES-THE LATEST
ARRIVALS.
NEWPORT, June 22.-rhe following are the
names of those VINO have engaged houses rooms bcc
the list OF visitors published III THE TRIBUNE,
May 90:
J. Lester Barclay New-York lIiazsrds) cathcrinest.
Mics X l.. Kennedy Ncw-YOrk CldaIas.l CdthcrneTt.
MIR l.. Anderson Cincinnati, Hairs Chf Hoa,r. -,
Ward McAilister tr, NewYOh Ciuenchingeisl, Belle
Carc.ce Robinson, Hew-Yorl G5rghtman's. Central
'' DE- C. Cleveland. New-York, Halls Cliff House.
Dr. Wiutermrn, Ncw-lork tfiarr1s-), Miil-st
James ". Mars, New-IOrh, hll dencourl
I q bennett kcvs-YorE (cus1ing'sj on the cliffs.
william Post. New-Yorh Anthcnysj. Ael!erue-iye and
u Johp & stewart, New rl Halrs CliT House
s. Whitney Phoenix, Ncg-York CrAorps,, Haidon HILL
George Bii.s, Hcw-yolk BancrolI9, Beileyue-aye'
George NJ. Brown, BustOn iHazafdrj hldG!S,oWh
DR. s. Weir Mitchell philadelphia, ~ I Ci'n cottage
Frank work, New-YGrs tWeaaaug'sl, Ws i,,.
W r. Douglas, Ncw-YorE Ucaconsl, Bellevue House.
NJ. l.. Gray, Ecw-York, Narr7sanse;t,aye;
Newman Crow 81. L0uis (CusiiinI'sl, CathcTine-sL
Ms NJ H. King, sand Hill. Co., No. Clin Cottage
John Mhpplc Newfork daiPs,' on tls Ciln;,., ,,,o
Mrs Thomas 5. Gibbs, New-lofk lLvmSstohsj' on inc
q. +. Gregory, jersey City Tompknss, Groenough-
r. a. MeCasdy, New.Yorg tsIcCurdysl, HaiIldon nm.
Fisn 9"ri5 Mr. morse red Brown 81 Pniiade phla
and John Draper, Scw-York, fails Cin hOtc.
" h. stewart, Baltimore and Joseph sargent OF Worccs-
ter (batcInan's), Batcnans Point nm, .-
spYiag and WCb,tcT-5ts.
Mercdtn Rowland, Ncw-YOrk CrOrfauce's), Bellevue
ave.
GEN j. II. Van Allen OF Ncw-York Is at Forsyths cot
tage w. H. Lewis, Philadelphia, AT Mrs. George Francis
Trains villa W. +. skinner, Bottom, at iaps George
TicIpor Boston, also at ". T. Halls John Paine New
Yor, J. s. Bryce, j. +. KernOcilGn. j. T.. kcrnOchan.
Aulalgtus Whiting, IT,, slas II. Withcrjee Mrs T. A.
Wy.th. L. T. Smelling, Eugene Kettlctas, william X.
Trayers Daniel Torrance, Miss Il. l.. Kennedy al! from
NewYork, have arrived at their villas for the season
Holm A. Durham, Hollis Hunncwe, George W. Wars.
Robert NJ Mason, BosioniaEs, have also arrived Toe
Belmont family have sailed for Europe tut theif villa
win not be occupied. Mr.. Belmont Is having rs" h'aoo
built TO replace the QUE recently destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

twentieth year the Sultan spoiled child and
lived almost in the European fashion He then often
seen driving through Pera in his little open carriage
resembling a golden shell drawn Ivy two horses; he
made trips the country visited the European society
of Therapia and Buyukdere aud even accused OF
having love affairs in some Greek families He took
great interest in the horseraces then introduced by
FTad Pasha, the French theater and the Italian
opera. and never missed a circus performance. The
Grand Yizier, Mahmoud Kuprcsl thought his conduct
rather too free and easy, but lie too good patriot
doubt his character and made him acquainted with
all the Royal Princes who visited COnstannope. Thus
he met the Duke Of Cambridge Prince Napoleon the
Counts Of Paris and Chartres the Count de Chambord,
the King of Be gCm and many other of the most disn-
guished personages of Europe without leaving Turkey
except when he made II short trip to the Vienna Exhbi
ton. II lac adopted some European vices, he probably,
on the other hand freed himself from those Of the Turk
sh arisocracy and from It's fanatcism Sir Henry Bull
wer said OF him. "He is bosterous and sickly" which
is only seeming truth Murad will bring to the throne
the fruits of the best exertons Reshd aud Aa Pasa
lie is the child England; Lord Stratford might he
called his godfather.
The young Sultan is Sc years old. He resembles his
father but lacks the attcrs gentencss lie Is courage
GUS bold little fantastic, weormed, but pale Of face,
he has clear restless eye, and his countenance is
European than Asatc Ii Is known thai he Is the
child OF a Circassian woman. His voice is clear and
shri and he speaks French with tolerable ucncy He
is splendid rider but his health IL already affected and
he is usually apahetc, except in moments OF great
excitement. In 1866 when Abdul Aziz endeavored TO
introduce the law Of direct succession, he would have
been made away WITH but for the prophecies OF the Sui
tans AstToogcr who then deep in the councils
OF the young Turkish" party. The recent revolution
has been slowly preparing for years; and it has been
precpitated by the severe which Abdul Azz
adopted against Murad days before his over
throw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
A SCENE AT A RAILROAD DEPOT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Knowing how prompt TIE TRIBUNE
always is To prevent wrongdoing venture to address
these lines you. hoping that their publication VIII
render repetition OF mean act witnessed yesterday
impossible. While was waiting In the Pennsylvania
Railroad Office at the foot OF Corandst. young
(eyidently German workman and almost unable 10
speak Euglishl up and handed the ticket seller
S. bill for q Centennial excursion ticket The ohc,al
passed 80 ticket, and when the young man teNl'
IDENTIFY stranger IN this country aud also uaDe To al
ford the high price asked for that ticket tried TO explain
In his broken English that he wished ~ Ticket ani
asked for hrs change lie WAS cooiy repuised and tho
high priced ticket (Which he had not even alsd 'cn the
desk was forced upon him. This specimen q: Amriiean
manners conrrs small credit upon the Centennial year
hone you Will insert these few isuts Tor TIE good or
those WHO cannot speak for themselves.
As1 i0rk, May "a. 1876 AN 1oso fGSaAVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
THE NEW SULTAN.

LIFE AND CHARACTER or MURAD V.
A writer in the OpiuioRo Nazionals, who claims TO
be personally acquainted with the new Sultan, gives
the following sketch Of his life and character:
The amiable ruler, Abdul Medild knew very well that
his brother Abdul Aziz would rcga before the heirs Of
his own blood but instead OF having the bowsrng ap-
piled TO him. he treated him with consideration, in the
hone that he might treat Murad IN the manner
after succeeding toe throne French professor gave
Aurad instruction In he French language and the plano
she young man had special court Of his own IN the
palace Of Doma Baltche During this time Abdul Aziz
retired 20 an estate in the country ana awaited his
chance for the throne. Abdul hedJid complained Of
sais 10 Lord stratford de Radcliffe the former English
Miujster whom he respected like father He said 10
tie latter once: treat my brother Aziz "a my own
child and he avoids gave him fine steamer, and
he makes use IN order 10 get away from me- When
l am dead iurad will he very unfortunate. You must
seg yo1r friends IN Eaiope " protect Hin" w W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
PACIFIC MAIL.
WHAT IS 1T WORTH
A FEW WORDS FOR THE BENEFIT or TIE PERMA-
NENT STOCKHOLDERS

FEW WORDS FOR THE BENEFIT or THE PEnMA-
NENT STOCKHOLDERS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR A highly respectable Board Of Directors
has just been installed, with practical steamship man
OF recognized ability President None OF these gentle
men have ever been connected with the Company be-
fore and they are of responsible for tho pres
cut condition OF affairs, whether it be good bad, OF IN
different Having watched and studied Pacific Mail
from the palmy days" Of 800 down TO the piney days
Of the tens and twenties, 1 avail o. the moment
when it can be done without implied criticism
upon anybody to say few words for the benefit OF soino
old friends the patient and longsufcrng permanent
stockholders who are now being sung sleep again by
the old songs Of reform, economy aud dividends. The
intrinsic value OF the stock, distinguished from is
speculative price, depends upon two tnngs viz Assets
and Business
Let compare the actual value OF the assets to-day
with the nominal value shown by tie report just
hpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24
IAAfES g GPIsyOLD.

TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune
SIR 1t may be said Of the late James Z.
Grswold-wnose name has been added 10 NE neefJocy
in the dry goods trade Of THIS metropolis bis euecess
honors some Of the higher qualities Of manHooi iis
genial opcn cordial and fascinating presence
tanned I'm influential circle Of friends IN BsrBa ifc
10 his peculiar province 10 blend into one shiuing
personality the mere 1ant ard the friend. Whom bis
chapet Is woven honesty, gentlcnoss, and Foneicny
will take conspicuous place. In the business and socia
world few Of the young merchants would leave So s1i
vacancy. % W.
Nsuo- YORK, May 70, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24


'.tonshng the natives there while the world wondered
WIS going to add But this would be true only OF us OF
the new world-the natives OF tue old sat ana dldnt
seem 70 care g one way the other But so much OF
snap and spangles takes accustomed TO the more
ouaker-like gar5 OF Brooklyn Hlghts by surprise
One thing noticed last mght-reSpectaDle women IN
Paris dress no be tor than respectable women anywhere
else The bnnrgeoise irowsy and dowdy, badly bon-
p,ted poory coyed and worse shod For Requisite COS
fumes you must soar into the realms OF fashion aud the
fancy Responsibility and yirtue walk here, az every
where fat-:ooted. But tho dainty demoselle or
madame OF the other half whole world touches earth
only viii the toes aspiring soul mounts on heels
ak inches HIGH planted by the 5hoemakers art directly
under the instep. The stockings are not goDelln
tauesry exactly but they might we'll have been woven
IN fairy looms and dyed in the prsatc courts OF the
ann 40 respendcnt they. Nor Is their light hidden
un,er a busho by any means. When Parislenne
cross the street she does intend that her dress
sball come to grief the mud be waist deep and t
seldom is In this al cities, where brgldes Of
men night and day sweep and scrub and mop the pave
tpents as exceptional cooks 10 taoir kitchen floors.
When Il Is reported In the future that France Is arm
lu. sl.l ..l paeA the result u NY observations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

of every party predict enormous majority fo- the
restoration of the collation. Of degrees to the State
but it is curious sign of the present political
fusion of ideas to the DfbdS take part with the
Clericals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

Jobp Thomas" Now, then, be hofI; we can't
src ina, noise ere" Indignant Mus.clail-" NOISE
Yah cos yer Euyncr's gone Ia the pG"bi. you ~,
yeIsSsLslIs Iu wauls w SCI my iVi SiSAS''i ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-24

Fqu.yalent 10 slJ for each share of stock
The values given actual values" are outside es
matos-that is taking the favorable view for the
stockhoder and further granting that the business is to
20 on In liquidation the stockholders could not expect
to receive SO share. 1t is idle to talk OF any portion
OF the debt as disputed" for the only dispute
has been with the Panama Railroad and il Is only fair to
suppose taat this Is ~ end sui more futile Is
to lead the stakeholder further into the mne ny the
nbosunorcseeut light Of "claim against StOckvell"
Tacr is none The Company settle1 with stoekwcll and
released than two years ago lacfc Is no suit
AGAINST him There is no suit growing out OF these
.ScwplI matters against any one who has any money
and no prctense that OF this litigation, even
II successful, VIII yield any fruit but lawyers fees and
As Commodore Vanderbilt SAYS, the par value of rail-
stock IS the pr upon which II can pay contlnn-
o,sly eight per div .dcnds" Make il ten per cent
and the remark is true OF steamship stocks Upon what
price ten Pacific Mail be made to pay ten per cent
Tpe moi earnings last year were 1000
Adj Asarc agencies since abolished, ana charters no. ~
ADD i'd ps, G year on lines which have Jcea OF NAY
. De named ,9 Ga, @. ay Isi7i 80 " sIiG
Less f T. 5. and vietofia subsidies $500
Ne, earnings 100000
a1 iiS Of s2S5oo6o, 100000
Ana ifSafaios AID depreciation. say IL pei on
S?aooco
Deduct visible earnings. 4Go,0O0
And VIC have deficiency 1921, 900
Ths be made up from some sonrcc before any
tllnH Will DC dNh'l1DN lOt u va
To pay dividend o; per cent year The net earn
ins be- further Increased 100000. Where is this
Increase come frolni in my opinion nowhere The
line between san Francisco and New-Yolk pncudus
agency and all rus,s ariss from This part of
the scyYiccl baTey made hand wash THE other, villa
out leaving anything FOR depreciation and insurance.
Row will tie case bo improved BY doubling the number
OF trips and dividing the trade with the Panama Transit
Conpanyi Harmony with thc Panama Railroad! aud
the Transit Company IL good thing, bur- Ia apprdsns
the cash value that harmony. must not forget that
$500 900 Of the receipts o. last year came iro the over
Land railroads, that all the rates fret ht and
sen.ers were largely increased by the arrn cout with
thore roads III harmony with Panama should mean
with Union and Central Pacific, these subsidies would Ot
course cease and rates would again he the dsis
tr6us figures 1918 Now, 1t costs just much %
carry OF freight when the rate is sic when II liz
$50 Again no; the debt be paid before diy.eu,s
The last dividend paid just years ago When
will the be clrncdi In my opinion never
Pacific Mail is m empty bottle. DELAWAgE.
Aeu- iOTk, June 2, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

APCHIBALD-At LONDON on the 18th inst after short
lncss Honorable 81 Thomas Dickson Archibald ole Of
Her Naiastys Judges OF the Common Pleas Division O te
High Court Of Justice, in the GOth ycas OF h:s age.
BACON-At Ryerdae Hud'on Oct % Margaret Rogers,
wife Francis NJ Bacon and daughter OF the 1to Rev.
Frederick I. Gray OF Boston
Funeral services Christ Church, Ryerta!e Wednesday li
10 o'clock y Trains leave II. r. r. r. depot, Thirtieth
st. M. and Grand Central Depot 9lO =. CarrasU
attendance arrival Oi trains ~ Riycrtale.
AZEITINE-Suddeuly Monday morning. Oct. % 1876,
d., wIo Of RObt H. Hazeltne ind daughter OF
Nm. Mcu,k
Relatives and trends invited attend the funeral
Wednesday morning oct - AZ 10 O'Clock. trOn hcr ats
residence No. 80 strong.place, Brooklyn
UUDSON-In Brooklyn, SATURDAY, 2st at the residence
hs naw Henry sharp No 72S Lincoln place JlneA
Hudson aged 81 years.
Ills romans will De taken Ravenna Ohio for
JONE--At Paterson N j.. on sunday morning. Oct %,
sarah, wife Bent amin Jones. aged 81 years.
Relatives aGd f.ends invited 10 attend the funeral
from Late residence, No 237 Sraigtst on Tuesday,
inst, at > o'clock Train leaves New-fork al l3
O'Clock from foot OF ChamOers-st.
LAPnAM-At Skaaeaeles. ". Y, tenth MONTH 23d Anson
Iapham. IN his I3d year -.
o'clock p. Intement In Brooklyn.
LORD-At santa Barbara CAL 18Th inst Julia D. dlugh.
ter OF RANGES G. and The late Charles IL. Lord
Hudson, y. " papers please copy.
SEON-At Flushing L. L. Oct 81 Ann Frances SeOn agod
81, widow Of William Soon Of ~ GEORGES, Beruuda
Funeral services the residence Of her niece Mrs Joseph
leave Long Island city at II q and 1880; ferry At
Thirty .iourtlst 10 minutes earlier
TOW NSFND-A the reside OF her son. Jno Townsend
FiityfOurth ST. OF pcurO pueGmonia, MS Ell
Townsend widow Of the l-te Jno B townsend esq OF
Troy, y. Y.
Funeral at Troy.
YALE-In Philadelphia Oct 81, 1876, Perrne Yale aged %
Fns Of the family are invited to attend funeral at
The Congregational church. Eighteenth and Green ss.
o Tuesday evening, the 2ith, at = O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24

- ros.aHe for the Republicans TO consent 70 tne noI
s..,or q, Andrew H. Green for Mayor OF NeW-horA. m as
- oarrovminded c-souled fellow, competent 70 nl
-.oasbly clerkshp, but without the sbl'y 10 "u'niu
80 the affairs Of the city. He Is. perhaps IS honos "
- nch bigoted party can be, but hr "'s"s ,'I"H
- ruoed Hall and that set Of worthless 10 ''N' iN 80
~ for doing nothing We should vote Tor on''-h hy ~
10 him. although Ely could not see on uv % no
Yl 20 erpOse the rscaties OF tue l'ul'l l., t5s
oai ht he sat in the Board OF SUPERVISORS WIZ" ''o
thieves" -. =. A. ,,,.,,,,,,
Outside Of the XXXIst District the prepoh-
s..ance of Republican sentiment as to the divisions IN
49, district seems TO be Mr. HOskins's favor me HooH
.s, Denoeraf and Chronicle says: "The situation as II
evs se to u.s. a. dspassiOnate outsiders Is that tne
ronatlon was fairly secured by Mr. Hoskns be having
the unanimous support in convention OF both tue couh
,ies of Genesee and Wyoming We cannot learn that he
used apy improper means in obtaining delegates MI
Hoskins has the support Of the majority Of Republicans III
his misunderstanding almost universal ioilo""S ~
wyoming, by FAR the largest number OF auh'ich'S ~
Cenesee and being not without respectable support "
Niagara The pr.ss OF the district Is Tor hh' "'' %
,Ycention OF The LOtpOri JOun0t-Ihe htagoG ,iS tS
Go,,t, ana other organs OF public opinion y, tIo
heinV zealOisy tniintoj In his behalf MI iaE,t a. -
~ have no prospect OF election ana tnS iss ~ NJ
so,.ad dawn to a Choice between Mr.. H0skiAS anu MI
penedct In this contingency Repubncans shOuiu "0'
aIow themselves to doubt rs 10 their duty
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
KELLY AND Icons MNsTRELs.

The cheerful Opera House of McsSrS. Kelly
& Icons Minstrels in Twenty thrSt the scene OF
much dro display and hearty public enjoyment on
Saturday night when addition to tn" customary med
ley OF sentimental and comic songs farces dances and
miscellaneous waggery. Messrs Kry Leon presented
for the first time an adaptation from Onenbach en-
titled " Ching ChowHi." The work is bouniless non
sense displayed in set earnest and garnish'd with ne
scenery and dresses and it moves 50 rapidly contains
so much roickhg melody, and Is so comcay absurd IN
incident that nobody help laughing over 1t and en-
ioyng It's frolicsomc quality Mr. Kelly the Emperor
Ching-ChowIi Is really. exile from NrwJersey' who
does not know word OF the Chinese language and who
makes the trng mistake OF ordering the impalemcut of
AZ citizens brought before h for promotion for their ser
vices To the This causes rebellion, Whch ciis
with the monar,hs private abdcaon. In favor OF 10
koRCo an exile from stapleton, Staten Island, who has
discovered the Emperors secret. There are two oher
exues-New -Yorkors-personated by Edwin Lester AMI
Leon The latter gives OF his wonderful copies OF
the feminine nature; and at tho close OF the piece
which winds up with ludcrOus trayesie o' the dodrS
OF japanese ugglers-hc and various other players de-
scend on ghtTopo from the roof oi the hoae. to the
stage This descent is madeiby means Of iron rings and
though trocSomc feat: is that requires nerve and
strength and that causes quite huttcr Of excitement
The concerted pieces were well sung by Me,srs.
SuTrdge, Lester. Leon. and Kelly; the act
ing was {elictOus IN being earnest ana there
fore inevitably comic under the circumstances proTdcd
and the stage set was quito brilliant "ChnFCho"-ll
had the compliment OF a cordial public reception and its
production may be set OF thrbcst successes
Of Mcssrs Kelly & Lc0ns season. Among the tclliag
features in the miscellaneous portion OF the new pro
gramne are the mpeI ,onaOE Of the watermelon man,
by NJ j. W. McAndrcws, that o the maH IN the Haunted
House. by Mr. sam Price. ana the stump oatOry Of Nj
James Quinn. Tim company il unusually strong IN
ethiopian comedians aud good yocalsts; and the en-
tertainuent g by Messrs. Kelly Leon is marked by
mil lea and
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
LATEST SHIP AEjYS
lFor other Shin NcVs SEE See1l,f PI7e.
anDfNtn

For other ShlD Ncics SecDuf PIge.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Reniworth (Br ProYse Antwerp Oct. s, with
ml-- and pass to Geo. w Cotton.
ship Archer (Oi Boston, Reed LONDON - m ballast
Bark tAust.I Porcich. Cork 30 dag % 0lill4t
Brig Hattie Potts of Par3bDrO y. - PetiL, hrmp, ",
=, ~ days. with plaster
SAILED BY WAY OF Long ISLAND SOUND.
steamships George Cromwell for Hall AK Franc mia. for
Portland schrs. T. H. Livingston. Alnon BcOu and Amer
Boston.
WIND-Sunset light s. f. dense iog cnt 30 yards.
DOMESTIC PORTa
BOSTON. oct 23CeaIed, steamship GaUcus Bearse for
New bark John shepard, Burgess tor London
Fisher COiy Turks Island Lucy NJ Collins Curtis for
jacksonville. Allen Gteen, NckersUn amt Maggie a FISK,
SmJh, and Geo L. fessenden Beebe, uom Philadelphia.
DISASTERS.
PLYNUuTH. Eng Oct 23-The British bark Excelsior,
Capt RO Wilmington, c. sept l5. for Antwerp
hls been considerably damaged by collision.
HALIFAX. " =. Oct. IA large fleet Of CO2sng vessels
the late gale. Tho sChr Sutana ~ Gloucester, at tni5
port Grand Banks has board 40 belonging
FrerCh sCr hiCh CapszCd ann abandoned
Pcfr, AquClOD 10 France The vessel was loaded
by Gazette, 81 Johns y. f. a!gock e. D.,
ard 10 them transferred TO the Sultana st the time the
vessel clpsZei Ot her below OF
whom escaped a two drowned Tho sultauA supplied the
Gazette VIII provisions.
Baltimore sept 30 fOr Lynn las fOuuc-Ted At sea
having uccn COLLISION. Her crew lansei &c srily.
ALyEELA, oct 2j.-Ihe bark Gsepp fgJn Palermo for
Philadc psa ashore here IN leIky condition
GLOUCLsIE. Mass, Oct. 23.Ihe scLr SAXON from Slll
saturday night the Eastern P0nt nghtshp The vessel
total loss saved The schr. Ocean Ran
abaId0uoI Tuesday morning Of BoOne Island.
picked ad brought IN here to-day b the 5cAT BarTacoI
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

Mr.. ThOmas's programme last night, as CON
trasted with others which he has heretofore
ranged for TO illustrate Bcethoycns music, formed
greater degree than usual Of the later works Of the
great composer. In fact there nothing then given
which not written at the rpest and best period Of
the great master Among the numbers the overture
to COrolanus (Op. G2), much OF the Egmont music
and the 9TH symphony. These were all admirably done
by the orchestra. The soOists Mme. Pappenheim
and Mr. JacobsOhn. Mr. JacObsohn gave the first
ment Of the Violin Concerto with much taste and finish
and Nine Pappcnheim sang the aria "Ah Pcrid0 !"
and two songs from "EgmOnt" captally. In tho first
Of these latter she especially good.
Tomorrow nights programme Is devoted especially TO
Wagner when much Of the music OF the Ring OF the
Nbeungs" which has before been given here ana
which is OF extraordinary beauty and interest, will bo
performed for the first time in NewYork Dir. BischoG
and Mr.. Remmertz will DO the sOlosts.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-24
KylBEs cEAmSNLlL TRIruPA

TIE USITED STATE, CENTENNIAL Commits
sion and the JuGlcs 60! Avai, have unanimously cr,rcl
10 H,ssrs WA, hnqlc 4 to. Ge bploma ~ Honor ann
ucGI Of Mer,i ror cocci Crdnd. IarlOr oTnd >gnHrS
and yprigh FaHos.
By the .ysciu Of awards adopted Pianos ~ all grades
received Medals of precisely the same character but tho
true test OF merit appears only In the reports Of tho
Judges accompanying the medals.
The Judges pronounce The Knlbr Pianos to Doe The best
ery0HeHLs NJ he at 0t piaHO mGiJ and fuly entitled
10 the ieadng p0stfOH combining all Dte rc4r'sHfs of
perci instrument In the highct deyro, pocor, rchres
and singing qdlfy ~ bHS, oGSc and cirsicy ~ hneh
cOe,reness OF GeoH, soidfy AMI originality of opnsrHe
aon and cIoci'onre Of rorkmHshp. Tho khabo award
rs not confined any single style " instrument "a Il tho
ease with other hibtOrs in this department, but com
pri-cs all foir syie and stands unquAiucdby phrases
indicative Of mcdiocnty
Nor wcro the Judges content 10 recognize only few
good qualities. for cy eeciay commend All hc clements
" ueit ph.ch is possible Jor nc best paHorore 10
posses.
other exhibitors In order TO obtain any comfort out Of
hrIr reports must either torture and suhyrrt tho evident
meaning or publish that which they have not received
Mes.rs Knabes arard Is too plain 10 Be miHdersiood