davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
PEBLIC OPINION.

II is suggested that the President ought to
leave few abie-bOdcd men in ONO 10 move the crops
lst Paul Dispatch.
Mullett ought to congratulate himself t that
he 9d no reputation which The roof OF the NeW-lOih
Pos,-Onice could fan upon and hurt'-lfhiIaue'phia
Tines Ond) -,
Most assltrcdly the political situation in the
South could not well b. than II has DeGn ~ htg
possibly be better and in that betterme plnsIn- III
H. Train social commercial and industrial adEahceineht'
every section of the country Is vitay lnte4eS'edln
dianapOs journal (Rep1
We understand that few members OF Con-
grtss this STATE propose NOuug III caucus IOl @
e for Sneaker If sO their reasons must be personal
and private Mr. Randall is the most 0DecOnaple man
mentioned so the interests OF the heSt au 0Ou'
are conceIned-[St. Louis Republican tDemJ
A cursory reading Of our Northern and South
er exchanges les 10 the belief that tie policy OF fFcs-
dent Hayes is really modifying if not conquefng oot
parties The Republicans believe IN IL because df 20
their leader The Democrats accept IL because ildy -
poers forgiveness and welcomes them Dach 10 INC Oiu
he1rtlstone-l philadelphia Press (RepJ
The South is not taking mach stock IN new
parties now. IL proposes TO qut pODuce-eA, ~ ~ ~ O
Tar a is necessary TO maintain good government anu ~
The people much more anxious a20u 2 M
teral questions than abstract political ones. my 81 S
that they have q chance, and they desire 10 avn @
selves OF H. and Dy economy and energy bahe t to ~
Of their opportunity lNewOrleans picayune tDeih'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
"SL4NDER7 SLANDERED.
A CARD FROM JOHN BRoUGHAM.

A CARD FROM JOIN BROUGHAM.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR Among your personal notices of to-day
there is paragraph which thanks to portion Of my
speech after the first representation of "sandcr having
been incorrectly repored) contains quotation so inec-
nousIy at variance with my principles and practice in
such matters that beg you Will give me the opportunity
u set myself right.
What did say was: "The aesthetic auditor may object
TO the fact that have taken the method Of The modern
French school as my model forgetting that IT is very
important for dramat.st TO keep in the prevailing chan
mel: and although channel at the present time Is
shallow and moreover muddy, believe We can claim
that our venture OF tonight has hoated quietly upon the
dangerous current without disturbing an atom OF the
uncleanness below"
Had the reproOf been deserved would nave accepted
tbe mild and kindly censure without murmur; but as
Mead not guilty. au satisfied that you will see justice
done yours. JOHN bl.oCOhAA'
LOfos Citt6, May 3. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
1rA1nrs nr.RAND,s ATrAcK.

William Il. Jones Of Jersey City has been
ont Of employment for time past and bis wife has
been living with her parents at No co Perryst IN ths
cv Domestic troubles had also esranged the pair ana
the wife rad refused have any intimacy whatever VITA
her husband. Mr.. Jones has suspected his We OF Deig
unfo,tfl 10 him and has spent good dea of time inthe
city cecepty watching rer movements, in the endeayor
IN find il she received visits from male friends Last
evening Mrs Jones went ont tho street attrea IN
walking costume and proceeded 10 Eighth-st., Where
she was met by J. W. Witty, wealthy gro
Ger. Of Wiuism5burgh signal OF recognition
rossed between them. and they began to stroll
iio' iS r. gbtbst arm i'm arm sud leny Mr. Jones, who
bai been closely observing his wifc's mo em'nS at
distance, hastily approached. and rushing mp 10 Mr
Vit began 10 strilt, him in the face with MS u,t
i,vsly srrne followed as 81. witty cudeayOrcd To ware
OF tho blows Of his asSant, and Mrs Jones go ngr
i,ote nm sblnd and tried make him dcssi from the "
tlck The approach OF a policeman put an ehu 10 tue
t,rhonce aud All the persons engaged In Il were taken
m The Mercer Street station, tnoy were locked up
fOr the night.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
PICTURES 1T Low PRICES.

The attendance at the sale Of Gustav w.
sezs collection Of oil paintings water colors crayons
and etcings at Association Hall last evening vas some
what limited and those who present showed ltte
desire bid The prices received FOR those sold were
very low most bringing less than 800 each Many
bought by s Vos of 10 Broadway Robert Soner-
vle the auctOneer. remarked he withdrew some OF
the paintings upon which there 10 bids that he
would give his audience panorama by way OF enter
tanment; ana thought probably the best method
of obtaining his expenses was to put q
man a the door TO charge those VINO Went
ont for the exhibition. There were n paintings
on the catalogue be sold last evening, but only 3s
bad been sold when the consgnecs OF the co'lrcloh
ding was on . Hearing the Bell" by II. Pcon Of Paris;
This was started at aow figure, and finally reached
SI1O for which IL was sold. William Hari's
1lutiDg of tine house Of John Knox in Edinburgh was
sold for $50 The following were the pictures WAlch
hroupD y over:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

BPOwN-On wednesday morning, May p infant son OF Ed
ward = aud Flea or B0nney Brown, aged II days
CARBREY-0n 2d inst. OF dphtheta J0hn Vincent aged
years aud II days fourth son ot John L. ana Anne Oar'
Friends are invited attend the funeral from the e ence ot
hls parents, II OmOndplace, Brooklyn, on fnday AZ
o'clock.
HRYsTAL-Suddenly Thursday morning John Chrysta,
m the 5Sh wear Of his age.
Funeral services will be acid his residence haywood
n j. on SATURDAY at II O'Clock Train leaves foot Of
Coitlandt and DcsbfOsses ss, 40 $50 m, on n j. MD
land r.. Iutsrnent la Evergreen Cemetery at O'CLOCK
FAWCETT-On Tuesday. May Frederick Fawcett in The
66h year Of his 49,,
Relatives aud friends the family respectfully invited
10 attend the a. All Souls church. corner Of -Four n
ave- and Twentloth.st II o'clock on Friday, Nay l.
The remains w DO taken 10 Rye. " " for nermenI Dy
the 22J train.
PECK-Suddeuly wednesday. May 2, 1871 Jonathan R.
Peck in the JJt~ year Of his age
Relatives and fCnds respectfully invited % attend
the funeral his late residence, 81 WllsOut Brookyn
L. D. on SATURDAY, May p az - O'Clock dud 81 GcOrgrs
ChuTch Flushing l. l.. - 20 Trains leave Hunters
Point depot aJ ZOO +. ~. No noWers
POTTER-On Tuesday evening, May l. IN the Goth year ot
her age Jane, widow Of Thomas Potter OF Prince
ton, NJ. ,.o,a . -,
Fr at Trinity Church Princeton arrival OF 1870 tain
tr.m Now. York. on Friiay My 4, 1871
RQsEKRANS-At Gcnns Falls y. So on the morning OF May
lfS7 EnOch Huntington ROSekraS IN the OJh year 0t
his
Funeral services will held lato residence FRIDAY,
The 4th inst o'clock ia la ar eluJOn Relatives aid
friends family ectiuly invited 70 attend anu
are REG s.ed 10 send no Covers.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
WOHEN'S ASPIRAIIONS.
4 PAPER BY MRS. CLARA EEYMANY.

A PAPER BY MRS. CLARA EEYMANN.
The Ncw-York Suffrage Society listened
with evident interest last evening, Mrs Clara Ney
mann read a paper on 'The Aspirations OF Women In
England. Germany and Switzerland" During recent
Eurorean tour the condition of the countries
vich she visited had especially attracted her attention
and she carefully the steps already taken CON
te1npated for amelioration aud improvement In En-
gland she found much that gratifying. The cs
workers in the cause had great vic
tory there FOR the sex. All classes OF En-
ish people were rapidly becoming converted 70 the
o,,,t,iou that woman must be allowed full scope for
pro.ress The ladies In the higher circles Of society were
IMPRESSED with this feeling and tJe results Of their work
IN bebalf of The sex were partially shown By tie DISPOSE
ton Of Parliament toward wOman's suffrage. The
r,y Fua!is lyomen did not believe in wasting time
IA eurvutiug recreation ana mere scnsuOus eiUOy neh
Iit. "a them meant WORK acting upon TINS pr ncplc
~ bo, estaisned societies Of education ana Tor the
health schools for instruction IN various
hr,1cbrs of household duty ana industry, cooperative
and other useful institutions. GuDnc hphlt
" rnnalt of women, she thought, was more aglOw III
~ ~ ''I f.n ln this country. The organization ana
daSnine of the workers in the cause were muoh oic
perfect a.. o.,roctive nieture presented by
~, !; ;,sb ueOple Mrs. Neymaun referred 10 SWIFT
"a - 6n.e women were not drUuscu =! uh5 ah'toii
C',n,lately subngacd they were anect,u ~ ' ~ ~
;o- higher life, and were satisfied 10 continue
a. ,nstresses Of their LOuseLods anu uIuHs luI 49, tn
a. r. explanatiOn OF this was, that the VI omen
@ satisfied with their lot. Progress however,
nd hecn made among the women OI az
"re nnIy to be fousd employed as postOmce clcIhs,
I,,h oeratOrs, sohOOi-te ichcrs, ana hhlng SIM
nnsiions. Ihe educational system OF the country h"u
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
RECEPTION TO TIE REV. DIR. TIFFANY

The Rev. DR.. A. II. Tiffany was pleasantly
welcomed to the ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Cnurch
al Twentysecondst and Fonrthaye, yesterday evenns
in q reception rendered him ny the members OF the
church and their friends Mrs. Thany two daughters
and a son were present, and received together with
the DOCTOR the hand of friendship and good VIII ana
wishes for a happy future. The Rev. Dr. G. ID. Foss'
President OF tho Wesleyan University; Dr. ParHAuVst OF
Chicago Dr. Crawford, Presiding Elder Of tine New-Iork
District; Dr. Hurst. President OF the Drew Theological
Seminary; Dr. C. H. Fowler, elitor of The CrtsPn AT
rocafe Dr. T. Nelson the Rev J. T. Gracey the Kew D.
M. Glider the Rev. Robert Crook, the Rev John
n Reid, aad DR.. Farley were among those
who took part in the reception. Daniel Drew
Iudoe Foncher Isaac Odrl J0nn Ebitt L. T. Spelman
q g North j. b. Cornell, 3. f. ManIer7e James H.
stewart and several representatives from the harper
family were also present After twO-thrds or the even
ing had been spent in social intercourse speeches OF We
come were made by Judge I"nctcr DIS toss am far
lav DR. Tintnr spoke briefly in reply, NUMBER oI
beautiful bouGuets and tropical plants graead the dess
which tho newi called pastor was To use IIe Jhrra1
which ran through all the speeches was the expressed
reard FOR od-fashoncd Mcthodi,nl. win its accOman
Jnent of itncrancy. Loyalty and affection Tor - fd
NJ E. Church were heartily aud frequently dcchred'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
OBITUARY..
DIR. JOHN b. PHILLIPS.

Perhaps some old and faithful reader OF IHE
TerSE may remember that about the year 1881 or 52
an American gentleman seized at Basel in switzer-
land declared to be the dreaded Italian revoutonS'
Mazzin and kept for time III prison. nc was
i released through the efforts Of Mr. Fay, then our
N,is,or Resident at Berne: orr Government took up
tbe matter and Switzerland setted it by paying 1000
francs damages The traveller was Dr. John b. PhiipS'
commissioner of Statistics Minnesota, whose death on
e 27tb nit is announced in the 81. PAM papers ho
wrote for TIE TRIBUNE AN account OF MS arrest anu IN
,isopmont which at the time created great deai OF
i,or.et DIR Pbiips was native If Kennett In Penn
sylvania. and schoolmae Of Bayard Taylor VINO IN
scrihed 10 him his frs. volume Of poems, lie st9'ea
medicine IA Paris. aud In 1893 settled III ~, H. & r"
,oan Of bigb character of widely varied kn0weaSe hnu
nnsual literary taste. His Sdnucts ahh @ 10
S.,,n Uainr and other German poets might We hd,o
h name more generally known had he chosen 10 9eVGto
hi,rtU IN terary labor. Dying at the ago OF 90 ne
-, ,acsncy i'm the Intelligent and rehned circles
"a nss , paI society which viii not soon be filled
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

been much improved, and they embracing the ad-
vantaccs Of the universities and polytechnic schools
The German women were not 30 active IA the Engisn
ciical the Americans but more srntlmr ntal
and inclined TO revcIy. Prior To the time OF bismarck
they were OF an exceedingly refined and aesthetic nature
bnt now they were growing decidedly materalistc
They mad become aroused 10 the necessity OF active
work. and were rapidly advancing the cause or
the sex. The first step was TO secure re-
form in domestic economy, which resulted In
the establishing OF baZaars where could be sta
bly, rcmuneratcd for their work. Schools for domestic
arts, bookkeeping and elegraphng. lectures on sccn c
and other topics and the KndcTgarten system followed
Schools had De,n opened for women, and there was a
better outlook all sides
Mrs. Neymann said that the women OF America were
far in advance of the in other countries, and urged
that increased effort be made In behalf OF women every
ylpra
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
DIR. CROSBY AND THE TURKS.
A CONNECTION.

To the Edttor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: Please do not credit me with stating
that the Turks are liberal than the Russians or
with praying for the success of the Turkish arms
never meddle with such matters in rel aous meetings
like the one referred by your reporter nor do count
PRAYER a vehicle pushing private opinion Your re-
porter had an attack OF heterophemy made no refer
ence in speech OF prayer Turk Russian Yours very
truly HOWARD CROSBY
No. 1l6 East NineteenGi-St May 3, 1877.
TT was inexcusable careessness in the reporter TO
attribute the utterances of Mr. Wells to Dr. Crosby
They were correctly reported, but credited to the
wrong person. The reporter has been dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
n,v,,rp TO JOHN MCCULLOUGH.

A complimentary dinner was given AT tno n.o
Palette Club Elast evening to 1f' MoO uiio"4
1e'tcr in this city The gathering included persons
nronpent In art literature, the pulpit and bar Al"one
those present were the Rev. Dr Henry W. bolows T To
Rev. W. r. Alger Judge Noah DAVIS Judgo r "onn -
Brody Dion Boucicaut. W. J. Florence, Jonh w ian'
Lawrence Jerome, Coroner Ellnger, "siitnnnru Fske
seaveT PAGE John Elderkn, 33 from
Pheps ana ofhers Letters OF regret M'i0 '''
Cnief,Justice DAILY, Gen. Craig ana othei''
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rTh. dszr.n the haroae,hct ,anAol' 10 We, =
give tgsus ~ ne Tor t3e =
rcsIn midi RI ns representa- the 9ieA e
the mercury during those hoIlii
TRIBUNE OFFICE May 1, a. m.-The fall OF olr-Hres-
sure Yesterday indicated the approach OF ran-'torn
but not probably OF long continuance Though COOL
the day was somewhat warmer than its predecessor
especiay toward the close The moisture OF the ar mas
increased. 1900, ,.. --o,,, or
NAV be cXp,ctcd especially in the earlier part OF te
dav Tomorrow is likely to be partly cloudy COoi
rinhs will nIOhahlY CnntInne.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
REPRESENTATION At THE INTERNATIONAL COT
TON EXHIBITION.

NEw-ORLEASs, May 3.-The Chairman OF the
United Cotton Association OF Liverpool, having notlhed
tne President the National Cotton Exchange OF the
United states that the international Cotton Convention
will assemble in Liverpool July H. and inviting oee-
gates from the National Cotton Exchange the PIeo'h',
Mr. John Phelps, has notified the cotton exchanges oi
New-York Galveston, Mobile savannah, Charleston
Muhis Norfolk and st. Louis appoint each one del
e0aie and one alternate 10 attend said convention, II
being of the utmost importance to the cotton interest oi
America that the exchanges should DE 1uy lepfcsch'c
on this OCCASION Nine delegates are all that the Aer
can eXchau gcs entitled %.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
HUGH HASTINGS WANTS TO FACE THE MUSIC

Ff0u the Commercial Aduetiser
The Attorney General should at once @ seC
WIN Tweed al liberty aud give 20 the public ne reVe-
atons he has m bis possession OF Mr. Tweed Ihe pres
with few exceptions and the public favor TINS ID Jus @
toe % the parties whose names have WantJIly anu -.
hcOusy bc,n dragged into the socaed reyeIatl04F n &
AtorneyGen s1Oud release Tweed and p1yiisn R ~
statement We desire me World 10 understand haJ Ie
editor Of tins paper has nothing 10 Tear from I"'CI
revelations and II Mr. Tweed Will tell all he hnOHs ee
editor OF The World Is likely 10 De uaihaStu h az,
TIE edit5r OF me Commercial Release Iweed ana ie'
Us have the whole story.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
oAKEY HALL-oNCE MORE.

T. " JfNIIIflUf \
The ex-MayOr assured me that not soul u
knew Of s plains that il his express ODl9S' 30 20
have 10 supposed that he had been maoe away %
that no injuries should be made for him ater Ile nIst
sensation nad passed away. Nothing can DC NOR n % ci
tsin than that DO one In kewYOrk knew oil hi nan
desigD There rs perhaps one person living WHO may
have had reason 10 suspect that something cuIIuu
a. 10 happen but he iH not IL New lOrk nOi ~ io o
don, aud II Is only my conjecture that even he Asn
much about It, A. for anything tEat Is saio Oh 'Dc su'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
c Il TAYLOR.

Somuel Thomas Taylor died in New OK
cit am the o9 of April of typhoid pneumonia III 'ho
Goth year Of his age. He arrives from bUaio Oh M
,.od fotal He WAS born in Accomac County,Na' Mt
r,,Ior was well known throughout the country as an
artcr OF French fashions and Journals as9 as e
Nco - vi ~ - ha has been fayOraby known III New
IL pnsinGs ,f y IliTty wears He member OF INC
Sanrci, al fhc Holy Trinity
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

tect " reach the person chiefly concerned for
ne VIII not look at letter newspaper. Indeed every
EFFORT that has been made since saw him TO induce lm
10 disclose himself has failed The other day TRIBUNE
correspondent called upon him and sent up letter ad
dressed to him. but t returned with message that
there some mistake" It will be impossible for the
correspondents TO break down this deadwal OF resist
anee. have not the exMayOr since went 10 lis
lodgings but obliged the other day 10 hold some
communication with him. In defer nee 10 the wishes o
confidential friend Of his in NewIOrk. Mr. Hall usual
madc no pretcuse OF mystery concealment with me,
but declined TO opcn any communication with NeWlOTk
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
GRSEgAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND TRApRstgY(
nE NM L-IX nE NE-L- -AlHk- M-N B. lsLL. :

AZ fameeng this Society held last evening The following
THOMAS EARLE. secretary.
Wbceas 1t las pleased or Heavenly Fathr u Ie'aoye
from us death iuuchlOvrl brother hdpphus p OcA'
egansen member this society Tor more ln 80 yraf5
Ole who had rd signal and successful ability it. hgn.
It's welfare ,uase ouiY Win ht
e and hai and retained until s cOso the highest
esteem Of all is members.
Hetred THAT our ato brother we recognize superior
of whose footsteps through lie rave
been marked uuswerying honesty, ury and rccttuce,
aud life presents tO thc por ln oi s 80
the community example of cardinal NWtuo
worthy OF Their careful following. a.,
syirei That desire express % the Oereaved Willow
and aud friends the deceased that they have our
sincere -ympahy loss they in common win our
sustained lni only commend N IA q tidt
Power alone il able 10 bind up the DrOkenho4rsi Anu
10 irug comfort 10 Us IN q our Affections
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
TWO MuRDERERs LYNcHED IN CALIFORNIA

san FRANCIsCO, May 3. = I4dsV o"UuIudJ
NIGHT Henri Drfore,t was murdered and robbtda santa
Cruz on Tuesday last two mexicans named Francisco
Arias and Jose Chamalls arrested IN the vicinity
Of the town on suspicion Of being the murderers On sx
animation they confessed the crime dispatch nom
santa Cruz to-day says Arias and Chauihs were oc4y
t1 from, tho ,i where they were confined last night
,, Gang Of men and hanged to Tho crossbelns OF
nri ~ over creek near the town. where their bodies
,rcre found tLis morning. Both were e1conVicis
and d,spergdurs Chamis confessed that he OIJecl O
fh ru vas 10 Obtain uuds to enable them ~ attend
Giro
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
ARAPTURoUs EVENING FOR EIGHTY NEwsBoYs'
IL ,rns with the comfortable assnrlnce that there


~ ~ he enough that eighty expoctInt new,boys ~hotodge
at the sixteenth Home down to the feast with Ych
e festival opened evening It was earnest WoEh hl
the roast TURKEY bounfuy served had begun 10 satisfy Ler
and pile Of bones beside each plate large enough
In have furnished skeletons for many fowls The soma sn al
declared splendid" but the Icecream capped the cpcreah
climax one boy said, emphaticay that the Fiuh Avenue
Hotel could not compare with this and his remark seemed
~ meet with unlimited approval The first and second dishes
,oryeore like snow on coral strands Some Jagged little
ON the third more gave the fourth and only few
managed to leave little for manners on the NTH Finally
when no one would for more the boys adjourned upstairs
IN te chapel Here kind ladies' had provided musical
entertainments The boys behaved with poprety and gave
themselves the airs fashionable audience They appaudei
with discretion aud delighted with all the songs ana
lively Instrumental pieces which tie ladies ami gentlemen
rendered But whom banos brought out and sweet
discors were tangled it 100 much and spontaneous
shuttle threatened break out all over the house Two
ar ree Of the lads asked dance and they dill so with
yelines that called forth apurous applause Tne musical
ces Of the evening song from one OF the
ladies with this chorus:
she's IS pretty a. daisy
T1at grows In the helds 20 near:
XItl love she me almost cralyl
Oh 1 tell yOu, she's q dear.
All is endowment furnished under the management OF
" emily Theodore Roosevelt and their friends 1t WAS
u A. an appropriate close for the sunday evening meetings
that have been held at the Home all Winter
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
IsAAC FRIrDLANDER's SETTLEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a final settlement
was to-day effected between Isaac Fricdlander and his
creditors The Bank OF California aud the Nevada Bank
accept the securities they held for the amounts which
Mr. Fredander owed them and the unsecured creditors
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

"a Lover" writes US: Suppose | see a
young lady homo from church, and the night IS dark
ami RAINY aud upon arriving at her house she darts
through the door without saying AZ much as good
nigbt, leaving me standing outside-whdt Wolld you
advise me 10 do in such ease 1'-YOu had better start
for home Immediately, II yOu have an umbrella Under
no circumstances should you stand on the steps ~ the
onp lady's house al night I would be preferable TO
crawl into friendly store box, aud wait for
daylight 10 appear or the rain to
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
prprD1ATIoy IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 3.-ln the trial OF
case la the Circuit to-day Judge Martin held that
tho Railroad Aid act passed by the state Legislature OF
1863 under which about 500 Doom bonds were issued
to various railroads was unconstitutional and the bonds
nicgal and void An appeal taken 10 the supreme
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
THE FELL PURPOSE OF TRENoR W. PARK.

THE ILLL PUkPOSI OF IHENUI' '" III'IN'
From The SyrGcUse JOUrHdt, -, r -
II il stated thot Trcnor w Park will forth
win enter number OF libel suits agalnst new o
Tie Strength OF tie verdict in his favor IN lhe Iila
Mine suit. lie viii prosecute TIE NE"-'oHh ihiD0'N
10 iae extent u his ability.
no doubt this would De suitable time for Mr. PARK
10 move in at suit We shall labor TO be ready Tor ih
Id
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

sbont sOo 600 which will be paid Saturday or
Monday and Mr. Fiedlander will then resume DusineS'
af uttN basis
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
5peciGl N9iltes.

glair,s Pis.-Ihe Great English Remedy ior cout and
Rheumatism. Box 81 pils 81 Is, by mail H. PLANlEN
son A gents 22i Wiamsi Now Nork sold ~ driggsts.
Lighting and Heatirg with Gas aud 0is.
REDUCIiOE IL FRICES. -
BARTLETTS "BDCLENARU" size LAAP~...S6
CORPORATION CITY (NEW) : $500
RcgulArSS rREEr' - '..'. 4
PARK - ..-.-
REFLECroRS ADDIIIQNAI-DIsCoCNr - n TO- the
stores churches. sc. GAS AND OIL STOVES. srU DENT
LAMPS, oil Fixtures all kinds. FACTORY DEPOT, Ol9
BROADWAY. New YORK.
Steinway HaII-MONDAY. May Z. 5 =. w.,
WONG CHIN FOO
the HeatAcn orator. VIII discuss
uEATlGEN DAMNAIlON.
Admission 80 Reserved seats, 2J cents extra Sae
OF seats be.ns at Hall on saturday.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

Small boy, on tptOe to his eGm!iTGhISi !m TiIio
rmnv WHAT'S the matter" We've Sota ~ ne" ~ from
r." very weak and Tired walled al , ,,S row round
heaven last night; mustn't DO hicAi"S ~
here now"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
a MARRIED..

BRAINERD-HARRIsON-On wednesday evening May 2.
at the the brides father by the Rev. O. j. har
TtsOn the Rev - r. GrOsyeu0r uncies Ot ie
BRIDE q. Branod, IT, and Harriet h. HARRISON Dolh OF
Brooklyn, y. y.