davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-01
ABROAD.

The Abilities and ramieri season Of Italian
opera commences in New York April 1, with the
production Of Eerdi's "Don Carlos" The
Tou1asi Juvenile Opera Company we're in Gin
cinnati last week. Miss Cary's concert engage
ments are as follows: Chicago, april 2; St.
Louis, 5th; Hartford, 9th and 10th; Boston,
18th. The Telephone is engaged for New York
tomorrow evening. The present week will be
Aimee's last iu New York. Caroline
Richings-Bernard was in Dayton, O.,
last Tuesday. Habclmann had a benefit
in San Francisco on tue 18th ult-, at which lima
de Murska sang. Gilmore gives festival In
Baltimore this week with Adelaide aud Alathilla
Phillips, Lillian Norton, W. H. Stanley, Adolph
sohst and his band Emma Abbott sings in St.
Louis on Monday aud Tuesday evenings Of this
, 1877-04-01
INCONSISTENCY,

came across the grave today
OF one whom I once fondly loved;
Eazed upon the slender mound
With fearless eyes. and heart uumoved.
once had thought. II she shu:ld die,
Quite salueless would he my life,
Bereft vi earthly joy and pcace,
And full Of grief's nard, bitter strife.
And yet, to-day with steady hand
u placed the flowers on her grnre;
The sigh gave was. that our hearts
" such poor. worthless stun are made.
But not for her: 7 felt no grief
That she had left this world Of pain;
lelt tender, vague regret,
But did not wish her back again.
"Ah. fcklc heart:'' cried In scoru,
What matters it what you .nay feel.
VI smal! account ynur veal or wo,
since Time your keenest griefs can heal"
And thus some day, l mused in pain,
Twill De with thoee who hold me dear:
TEeyli stand beside my lonely grave,
Devoid Of grief, as stand here.
And, leavins me. they'll 80 their ways,
The Ways in which III have no park,
And will pc SO stil1-so still
VIII folded palms and pu1seJess heart.
l wonder II I'll miss them much
The gentle footsteps that know:
: wonder it I'll know or care
hhate'eE may come, whate'eF may 60.
FAITH WALTcS.
, 1877-04-01

Otre Logan in San fFuncfscn GaU.
/ 4 friend of mine who has facilities for know.
ing whnt transprcs in court circles tells me thai
the Princess Louise {A1archfoness OF Lorne} is 8
firm believer in srirituaism, and that during the
time when the newspapers were full Of most
sneeEing references to Slade, her Highness sum-
moned him to her side, had numerous seances
with him, and treated him with all manner OF
consideration.
Apropos OF Louise, the gossips have not yet
done talking Of tile curious fact that on the
opening Of Parliament the Princess Louise and
Beatrice both drove to Westminster in the
Royal coach with the Queen; but OF all the
the pageant, there vas no place, it seemed,
which the Marquis Of Lorne might ftly occupy
The anomalous position which he occupies as
husband Of the Queens daughter, but not the
equal Of his wife, must be CALLING to the proud
young Scotch nobleman. Yet the Queens own
marriage was III many points similar.
Long years ago-but this is bit Of exclusive
"Reminiscences known ouly to i few--the Queen.
in tho early days Of her welded life, had one uf
those squabb1es with her husband, of the sort
which will come about sometimes, even between
the most loving married couples. Chagrined
and vexed, the Prince retired to hts room and
locked the door. The Queen took the matter
quietly for awhile, tut after the lapse Of IN
hour she went to lis door aud raped
II Albert, u said she, "come out"
nNo, will not, answered the Prince within.
Come. 60 away; leave me a!one.''
Thc Royal temper waved hot at this.
Sir" she cried. "cotne out Ut ouce. The
Queen, whose subject you are, commands vou!''
He obeyed Immediately. Entering the room
she designated, he sat down in silence. For
long time nothing was said The Queen Was
first to break the silence.
T. Albcrt,'' she said, "speak to me-"
Docs the Queen command it," he asked,
mo-" she answered, throwing her arms about
his neck your wife begS it-1
Curtain,
, 1877-04-01

Quite sensation was created at the Office OF
Bayriew Trustees in the City Halt yesterday, By
a0-ycar-oid farmer, who applied for permit
to visit Bayyicw Asylum for the purpose Of
choosing a wife. Tie novel wife-seeker Is Z
German, living in Baltimore County, On the Be-
lair road, and speaks SO little English that bis
wishes we're not fully understood until addressed
In his motheF-tousue by Col. Snyder. He then
stated, i1 h,,siness-like way, th>t he wanted
wife. and vi to take his ciloi & from the fe-
males At bayrlew. The since.,ly OF the old
man in urging his singular request caused his
, 1877-04-01
REG ULATING woMEN's WALK,


The walk OF women is to be regulated By
style, and from Paris. 1t has been found djf1i.
cult to bride the conversation OF women, but it
is proposed to put upon their walk Bit De.
"oresrt 4uonthfy describes it: Sword comes to
US from Paris Of recent contriyance of the
naoastes, by which the long trains and eollant
dresses arc to be retained in position, A strong
elastic is attached to one garter, Just above the
knee, carried over, and fastened to the other;
thus the length OF the step taken by the wearer
Is regulated, and the classical folds OF the cos
tune remain undisturbcd.'
We don't know how elastic that sselastic'' is
to be, and we don't know how s'strong " 1t is to
be made. Indeed, we don't know anything
about the business. But it Parisian women can
put up with this fashion, it will no doubt be-
come popular in America. Horses, and oxen,
and mules have been kept in the pasture by IT,
ing their legs together, and there is no reason
why Il similar device should not put bar to the
gait Of women. 1t Is noticeable that the fashion
vas inaugurated for the purpose Of protecting
Inc classical folds Of the female costume.
, 1877-04-01
THE CHICAGO APRIL l. 1877 7-sIXTEEN PAGES

week. The Kellogg troupe closed its Boston
sensou last Saturday. Mrs. Oates wa
in Philadelphia last week So1dene ;,oy9. W.:
h utiss. @ n and ID 81 $751; sa' s9 aud viii 6e
Fryer's Wagner troupe were in F. Boston !, ias
| week. This week they sing ''Dic Walkure ~ il
New York Essipo played III l.ogisye on t'ot th'
Ole Bull played in Milwaukee on the 9Th ult
aud Cleveland Oh the 3lst- :
| MUSICAL NOTES.
Afr. Sims Reeves has abandoned his notion o1
| tour in America.
Frau Materna sang "Ortud'' at Vienna tt
| Nine. Nissou's s'Elsa.n
Verdi will conduct his ssRequiem ut thu
Cologne musical festival.
Mr.. Sautley, after this month, will resume his
concert and o1atorio career
Tie life of Robert Schumann will soon be pub
lisheu by William Reeves OF London.
| Mr. George Sweet, the American baritone, Is
making great success at FLORENCE, Italy.
"Tann1auscr was produced at St. Peters
burg last month, and was miserable failure.
German papers announce that Herr Betz, the
basso, and the II0Gs Of tho King Of the Ntbel-
| ungs,' is coming to this country
| The death is announced of Miss Annie Good
menccd her career as ballet girl at the Theatre
| Royal, Liverpool
On the 18th OF March List gave q concert In
Vienna for the benefit of the Beethoven monu-
ment fund. He played the E dat concerto and
the piano part in the choral Fantasia. It is
said that this was positively his last public ap-
pearancc.
q, SAYS: "Nle. Albani took her benefit at the
ltalcus On Tuesday night. 1t was bumper
The house was crammed. 1Ir. Gyc presented
the fair American ben1feiare with diadem Of
diamonds
Mme Anna Bishop, the worid-renowned En-
glsh cantatrice, linsuist, and traveller, has re-
turned to England, after third successful tour
nround the world Nine. Bishop is the greatest
female traveller now living, If not the greatest
that ever has lived, not excepting the late Ida
Pfe1fcr.
An unpublished mass, br Mozart, has been
discovered. 1t is claimed to be autograph, and
was composed about the year Iii for the Con-
vent Of the Holy Cross at Augsburg. There
seems to be no doubt OF its authenticity. The
''Domine Dcus'' aud the ssIncarnatus u are
said to be especially fine.
Mr. Sim Reeves, the great English tenor, is
getting we'll on in years, and grows more ca
PRECIOUS as he grows older. It is said that he
has been announced, from no reason but the
mcrcst whlm, and he is inacxible in his determi-
nation to respond to no encorcs.
The Nusikal;sches 1pocAub,au. 4 naper usually
well-informc1 on matters ronnrcteI ,rith War.
ncr> announces that, owing to want Of funds,
summer. It further states That Warner thinks
Of shortly comng to TonGon tn e,iyc n series nf
concarts' which bc viii himsef condnct
>-,,
Mime. Christine Nilsson, the eminent song
stress, appears to have completely eaptiVated
oil classes at Vienna The Empress Of Austria.
who, III consequence OF being obliged to leave
Vienna, was unable to attend the last opcEatc
representation, requested that Nine. Nilsson
should be bscucn to private audience, IN order
, 1877-04-01
MUSIC.
III 11VNC.
THE VERDI REQUIEM.

The most notable musical event Of the past
week was the second performance Of the ''Mau-
zoni Requiem ~ by the Beethoven Society: at the
Plymouth Congregational Church, it having
been given in this instance for the benefit of the
general public which showed its appreciation OF
the work Of the Society by filing every
seat In the church. The chorus was
about the same in number, aud the
soloists the same, Of course, as at the first per-
, 1877-04-01

The Woman-bcater's post, which now stands
grim and inexorable at the corner Of the county
jail, is an object Of interest to scores who visit
1t daily. II is about eight feet hish anu eight
inches square, made Of pine, with two round
pegs, about an inch In di2mter run through 1t at
arms Of the victim will be run through these
pegs and tied behind
No one passes the wifc-bcater's post without
stopping to inspect it aud make some remarks.
4 woman who passed it yesterday paused be-
fore 1t for moment and calculated, ''Thauk
God" The post has several inscriptions scrit~
bled upon it in pencil, some OF which read as fo
lows: ''Stcwart's bill,' 1.-The Widder,' ~ Fee
the Judge" '*Iicrc's the Place to Get Well
Posted, :" IA Household Treasure,'' "No Famt
ly should be without it''
, 1877-04-01
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.

After the train had left Mechanicsvillc the
rain came down IN a torrent, and the roof Of the
car sprang 4 leak. A young LADY, tall, graeeful,
dark-eycd, lovely. moved uneasi1y in her seat;
the water dripping from the roof wss spelling
her handsome dress. a young gentleman, also
beautiful, looked up from his newspaper, and,
overcome by the radiance OF her glance, Offered
to exchange seats with her and to take the wet
corner himself. With sweet su.le and mn
sical "'rhank you, SIR" the change of base was
effected. Then they edged thcir way into con
vcr:atiou, and soon there was splutter Of con-
ndential whispers. Finally there was an awk-
ward pause, broken bT the gcntIemans saying,
"uere Is Troy paper; perhaps you would like
to read the ncysi" 'tThaok you," was the
fair ones reply; II should Hike to hear tue
news very much, but Ica,.'t read''
, 1877-04-01
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Hannah on the War-Path After
"Dat Boadah."
Queen Vic and the Princess Lou---Queer
Guest for Wife.

| Queen Vic and the Princess Lou---4uee1
Quest for Wife.
Mexican Ladies.--A San-Francisco ko-
mance...Regulating Women's
Walk.
THE wuITE-ROsE LOVER.
| Up to her chamber window
4 slight W1re-trellis goes,
And up this Romeo ladder
Chambers i bold white rose.
Ilonnge in the Hex shadows;
zee the lady lean.
Unclasping her silen glrdle,
The curtain folds between.
She smiles on her white-rose lover,
She reaches cut her hand.
And helps him in ut the window
sec it where stand.
To her scarlet lips she holds him,
and kssses him many time;
All me! it was he that won her,
Because he dared to clnbi
Thomas 3. Atdrich.
HANNAH AFTER .sDAT BOADAH.'' ~
Nesc Tork WorlL.
John Henry Bryan has figured in the Tombs
Police Court in cases coming under what his
has never known to be in contempt Of court
until yesterday, when he failed to turn up with
sdat dolla " for Hannah, or take the alternative
as reporting lis Inability to pay, Thc2 ac excuse
would be entered on the minutes Of the court.
hannah called unusually carly yesterday, ex-
pecting to meet John. She sat there for hours,
but he didn't come.
''Aaven't you heard Of hima" inquired the
Court at last.
ssNo, Nassa Jedge, mint heard nothin'
bout de dca' ole soul since done got dat law;
but, Jcdee, honey, Use got all want uf dat
law, am il yell jcs rest him wuuce moa an
make de law t'other way, Use never gwine to
look at no p'lice no moa."
why, Hannah, you invokedt the Inv your
self"
''I don't know, ledge, who 'voked dc law
csactly. done got enuf III it. Dis yer 'bandon
bzuess is all good null fer females in distress,
but too much uf it, Massa Jedse, amt comfert-
able."
A gentleman within Hannah's hearing re-
marked that he saw John In company with
colored lady In Brooklyn day or two before
Wat data" exclaimed Hannah, turning
around like fash. ~ Wat kind looking mig
"a war dat female!"
She was described as tolerab1y good-1ooking,
middle aged woman, somewhat stout.
"Fore de Lor', Jedge,' u cried Hannah, striking
her fist on the Judges desk, '.dat boada,'' and
Hannah wrung her hands n great distress, muir
muring, Ct dat boada, dat boada," und again,
"dst blarstcd ole nigga done deceive me agta.''
"Well, Hannah, said the Justice, * shall I
relieve John from any further obedience to the
'bandon lava"
''Not et you please, Massa Jedge," replied
Hannah; "not jes yit 4 While. wants to 'ves-
tigate dis yer Brooklyn rumma', an I'll tell ye
all bout it, Jedge, wen cum baek.''
'' Then you haint got enough
'.Tell you all about it, honey, when gifts
back"
The last seen OF Hannah she was going to-
wards Fulton Ferry, holding up her dress in
front with both hands, SO it should not interfere
with her gait.'
, 1877-04-01

hearers to smile, and he appeared annoyea A.
the matter being treated with icvlty. IL taS
that seven years ago, wanting wife, the Nts
struck him that perhaps he could lind ons ,
at Bayview. He obtained permission II
visit the institution, made known bis ~ y
tendeut in making suitable selection irn1
the large number On hand He popped n.
question y withou. ceremony. The woman CO...
senied without ceremony, the marriage cen,
happily together until her death three wears aS1 )
She made him good frau, he said. and noT
that he has reyered her memory three wears. h.
wishes to try the Bayview lottery once mon
Col. Snyder furnished permit to the tu.tIm.
ton, accompanied by note to SUPP. alitshelita
t'accommodate the bcarer,' and the old man
went on his way rejoicing. In the af: arnoop b
returned to bis home In company with his Wit
both Of them as happy as the circumstance
would permit: Purveyor Hiss unsallantly SUI.
gests that If it becomes generally known thit
applicants 60 to Bayview for wives the insttu.
tion will have to be enlarged.
~ ASAE-FRANC1SCO ROMANCE. :.
The romantic story Of pretty Jennie Burdick:
Of San Francisco, and gallant Lieut. George d.
kalands OF the Russian navy has already been
recounted ,-how they loved, how they planned
IN clopement, how the father with shotgun
scared oil the sailor, how the maiden rau ayay
in her stockiug-feet and hired boatman nd
went to b0arding-housc, where she was can-
turtl by the detectives the next morning and
taken home. But she had set ner heart on mar
rytrg hcr lover, and married him she has 4
second elopement was planned for SUNDAY,
March l8- She paid visit to young lad1T
whose father was a boatnlan. Soon after mid!
night the boatmau took his daughter aud
her friend In 4 boat across the water to ya.ht,
and then they all set sail for Vallejo. The
Ind sfia nyI off E,tou
, 1877-04-01

Madame Anna Bishop, the English rantatriee,
linguist, and traveller, has returned to England,
after q third successful tour around the world.
Nine. Bishop Is the greatest female traTelver
now living, If not the greatest that ever has
lived, not excepting the late Ida Pfcifter. There
Is hardly town Of note in the civilized globe
she has not visited, and it has been her good
fortune to sing before q greater number Of
people, during her professional career, than any
other artist 1iying. III note Of her last appear
ance in South Africa, the Cape argus, Of Nov.
II, lS76, says,
'sWhen It is remembered that Nine Bishop
has been prominent figure in the musical world
since 1889. when, with Grisi, Garcia, Tamburini,
and Lablache, she appeared in the Royal 1tallan
Opera House, one is lost in amazement at the
power and sweetness OF voice and the delicate
yocalization which she displayed last night in
Norma She has Travelled in most parts OF the
world; In America and Australia her name Is as
we'll known as it is In Europe. She has been
shipwreckcd and captured or robbers; but, In
spite Of hardships and dangers. she retains her
great power STILL"
, 1877-04-01

Miss Cary's Reappearance in
Chicago---Chamber Con-
certs and Benefit En-
tertainmeuts,
, 1877-04-01
The Ancient Custom of Hiss
ing" and the Modern
Plan of "Clack-
ing"
Promises of the Week.-Mrs.
1Iurdock's Benefit Thurs
day Night.

Second Performance Of the
Verdi Requiem 80 The
Apollo Club Concert
and Festival.
, 1877-04-01

The new chaInbeg-lnusic organization, which
has taken the place Of Mr.. Liesegans's short
lived symphony orchestra, makes its first public
appearance on Monday evening, the I'd inst, at
the Hershey Hall, the programme being as fol-
lows:
H<ssS: ;o,aa, ia<cgt1 Ii<a, and zi<seeaMa aS5a;t
.. Aria from Robert le Dab1c. $50. ..Meycrbeer
.. Ba1lade and Polonaise- .Vieu1temps
IMs Eioss, ut;:;s Jordan, Bati:dasr 1P<a
5. "a. ain r.ees fna !1's.<9a"a. s,,nn,r,
r. '.The bird in the Forest :faubeFt Tau bert
Nine; Ebfyteia.
g rs Selections 1n fr9n "Cn Eslio Marchera Verdi
Liestgaag
suLL1vAN's "rRoDIGAL SON."
"Thc Prodigal Son,' by Arthur Sullivan, IN
oratorio is one OF the latest works Of this youue
and popular composer, aud it will interest the
musical people Of Chicago to learn that the
Choral Union OF this city commence its re-
hearsal next Friday evening, with view to its
performance in May, Or carly in june. The work
is one Of eighteen numbers, distributed between
quartcttc OF soprano, alto, tenor {thc
Prodigal} and bass Uhe fatherl aud chorus,
1t Wall hc given with the organ, in one Of the
large West Si1e churches, and the solo parts
viii oe assigned TO some Of the best Chicago
talent. The Choral Union, in the matter Of
the following as guiding principle: They will
give the first consideration to the solo talent OF
tue Society; second, to that of the city: third,
to that abroad. In 1.-The Prodigal Son u one
part WILL be taken by member Of the Society.
THE APOLLO CLUB FESTIVAL
The forthcoming festival Of the Apollo Club
is the musical topic at the present time The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
PROPOSAIlS.

nFpiCE or THE NEW YOBK ELEVATED RAJ l..
Orosd Company, No broadway. september II. 1877
the Office of this company unit, Tuesday Oetober at IL
NJ for the completion its double track railroad between
the Battery aud 6st st. for its double track extension
along 9th from 6st to Slst st.. west for
double from hitehsl st through Front Pearl
the Bowerv and 80 nv TO 5oth 81 including branches
ferries, terminus OF the East River Bridge
and the Grand tentra Depot, sde comprising
rether three miles OF single aud Xix double
truck Terms cash. The right u he company
aot the work ~ such contractors only and
only much II may deem It's inter
Form OF proposals. division ot material and work,
specific aons time Of completion and other informs
tion required. can be obtained Mt this Office
CYRUS W. FIELD, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HBRALp BRANCH OFFICE, 1.2s5 BROADwAY;=-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES or PAPERS

HBn11kkR nEAScH OFFICE ydS Ss5 Sh1AGMo or
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES or PAP&Rs.
lsTRoLodY..i PAox-e,h col.
soAs6sss WITNESSES f%s.-sd. 4sA. s,h and s.A
BoAED AND LODGING wANrED-aD PAox-eth col
sSEiesss sse:s. E.:t
aSD si r.s.sa and
eoAsSsisE sEE4ssnIPs-,srn PAaE-ssA and 9Th coll.
461gSTSS sSHspis r.s. ss
DE NTIsTRY-2p rAoE-eth col;
bSx AND us
suRoPs sAsH sTEAnsaIfs"islu PAe.-s.h col.
sxc cs ksIons-i sr1I Pae SS- COL
ESssisE5 sJss: ss6 ST. APARTMENTS TO LET,
sfsG%E
AszAak ass 9TH coils
oTER Rop pASr Sc s%SixrEp-.p pAcr-sd COL
Ssr %sD sod IN r.Hn s.ss so' COL
s s1SIxE kxs2RL f4efsi R. col col.
e. ;s
NV sgslq4hss Rtesa ss r.o.-s.A
PERSONAL -lsr pAcE-1st col.
PIANOFORTES, ORGANS. &C.-0rH PAcE-6th col.
POLIT1CAL-0TH PAcE-6th col.
POOL SELLIN0-lSr PAGE-5d col.
POST OFFICE NOTlCE-lsr PAGK-4th COL
PsSrH ssioNai sIT ffsS IS wASrED-rnxALss-
rRofHSIy Our 81 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-lsr PAGK-6th col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED -lsr PAGx-6th col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsr PAcH-lst col
HEWARDS-lsr PAGE-lst col.
SAILS AT AUCTlON-9TH PAos--3d and 4th cola
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALks- liTM PAcA AND
l2rH rAGE-lt and I'd coils:
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-l2rH PAGE Sd COL
SrECIAL NoriCEs-lsr PAcE-ist, I'd and Sd cols.
6TORAGE-1sr PAcE-4th col f'
THE TkADES-l2TH PACE-4th COL
THK TURF-lsr PAcE-3d COL
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PA0K-1s col
TRAVELLERS GUIDR-i2ru PAGx-eth COL
LkT-2D PAGx-2d and Sd coils x
WANTED TO PURCHASE-0rH PAGE-4th COL
WATCHES, JLwELRY. &C-l2Tn PAGH-4th col.
WESTCHESTEk COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Or
TO LET-IM PA0K-5th COL
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.--l2rH PAeE-4th col.
WINTER RESORTS-2D PAcx-6th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-lOrH PAcE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPLESDfD UPPOR1UNITY
10 win n fortune.

Tho fourth grand Dollar Drawing Of the ouans State
Lottery Company takes place ut New Orleans Tuesday
tctouer ?. 1877 Capital, $1op.oUO, with additional
reserve fund $500 90 II never scales postponca
JUNU tickets 50 each One capital prize $50
capital rrxe. $1,000 one capital prize 5000; 1887
prtycs amounting xj2 too Write Tor cuars
orders 10 NJ A. DAUPIlIN, Post Office Tex 692 New Or
leans, Ls.. or TO B. FRANK MOORE SON. 3i7 Broad.
vAy, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

IS0sT OFFICE NOTiCE-TnE YOIKIGs MAILS For
i the week ending saturday september ~ 1871 WIN
ship Idaho via Queenstown; on Wednesday xt A. NJ for
Europe by steamship cytha via Queenstown (corrcspon
dc nee by this
specially addcssca) aud at p for France direct by
ship Canads. via ayrc Thursday ut IL NJ. tor
Europe by steamship Fsa. via Plymouth Chcr1ourg and
Hamburg; Saturday mt A. tor Europe by steamship
Brit annie via Que correspondence Tor Germany
scotland and Forth o, ireland To be forwarded by this
steamer be specially addrcscd) and at A. VI. for
scotland aud North 81 Ireland by steamship California; via
Neville and Glasgow; and At III 80 A. W. for Europe by
steamship Neckar, via southampton aud Bremen. Tho
esmsh Idaho scysha and Britannia do not lake mails
Denmark eden Norway The mails tor Kingston
Jamaica. leave New York. september ~ The mails for
the West Indies, bermuda and ST. Thomas and Havana
and ST. Tnofnas leave New York september ~ The mail
leave San Francisco October 10 The
mails for Australia" etc. leave San francisco October 10
r. L. JAMES. Postmaster.
NV YonK. Sept. y. 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27

sTOitAGE.
A MORGAN & BROTHERS. STORAGE WARE
h.houscs broadway and 47th st-Separatc rooms Tor
furniture, pianos, baggage, &c. inspection solicited
II AkGEWs wAkEIlOUsEs, srii Az, FROM 33D TO
IlAth st.-Storage Tor furniture baggage. goods and
of every description, in closed compar
ments. always accessible. Office 800 West Jfth ST.
1nC TO IOi WEST 33D sT.-EAGLE STORAGE
clean; moderHts charges
improved elevator. foa TO iO7 wsr $50 o.