davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
COL. SELLERS.

Tho Park Theater was full Of eager inter-
estd and pleased spectators, last night and this cheer
fi,l assemblage greeted MIR. Raymond with "A hearty
vclcome. The comcdian-after much tragedy az the
town has lately imbibeG-s refreshment and comes at
a good time COL Sellers awOkc goOd-naured laughter
the moment appeared and he kept his auditors merry
till the final fall Of the curtain. 1t is generous. sym
pathetic, human sort Of pleasure that Mr. Raymond
duscs by means OF this embodiment, and this result
shows the wholesome kindly, sincere, and essentially
gentle spirit of the work. This quality vailed but
not concealed by eccentrcty commented the per-
sOnaton to general acceptance, when 1t was first dis
played and this will make it victorious to the end Mr.
Raymonds acting OF tine part has grown IN yigor and III
freedom. He WIS otherwise unchanged Col. Sellers
still charms by his vocerous hcartiness. his unexpect-
odness OF word and conduct, his instantaneous rans
tions the use OF emphasis his pathetic sincerity and
the air OF forlOrn to himself
,.hich no rhapsody Of speculation can hide. Mr.. Ray
mond vas in fine spirits and his representation sparklcd
with vitality and hunor. Mss Marie Gordon, acting
Laura HairkiHs, added romantic interest to the
piece, by intellectual character, by an almost
spiritual beauty % facial expression, and by earnest
aud skiuful treatment Of Unpacous part. Mr. Z. w.
Couldock was welcomed back to the New-York stage
ana the character OF 81 HawLiHS was made, by him,
natural andTUuclng Mrs A. r. Baker, Mrs Peters, MI
j. T. Whiting, sir. John Burnett and Mr.. Frank Evans
amt Others assisted in this reproduction Of The Gded
Age" and the play was set in appropriate scenery by
Mr. Edward Simmonds Many gifts of flowers were sent
to the stage and the public pleasure expressed with
out reserve. Mr.. Raymond's engagement at the Park
viii understood, he short one 1t cannot fall to be
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01

TO get their baggage expediiionsy examined Ims esn
he thought mainly due 10 the loose practice OF eAani
ing baggage ON the docks. When passenger pau ns
duty money Inspector who put it In his pocset anu
made brief memorandum. the passenger w0uiu DO In
clned to doubt II the money were going 10 the dOVtI
ment III there were a suitable barge Office where Iie
baggage could be inspected the inspectors Deng auoi
the their superOrs and the passengers PresnSu
with the surroundings OF official business ne uouHs
these abuses could IN great part bs removed anu nQ
sands OF dollars saved To the Government Inc uuues
largely increased after the law requiring passengers 10
make declaration of baggage. Ho thought the Govern
ment lost S25.OOO OY not having proper pace
eNamin, baggage. One the whole amount cOneCteu
from baggage was only $4,000.
the weghers and gaueers came IN for mnch dlscusson
There 13 weghers, each having q foreman anu u
clerk, and getting the pay as te lhDorcts 9O
cents hour who in as assistant welShers,
and have charge Of the memoranda OF weights, Nhen
than gang OF lhOteis IS required DY HelEhI'
Mr.. Tumure summed up the testimony thus: Ihen the
wcighcr holds the Office or $1,000; the foreman hres
and the assistant wriguer the man who gets 40 cents
an hour, is the VINO actually taxes tne
weights" Gen sharpe said the assistant wei-hers
selected from the abOiers FOR tier ntei gthct
The number wcghers had been reduced from ~ ana
be thought there still more than tine work required
He thought either tine weighers t0remen or clerks,
could be dispensed with Tie number OF laDOlCrs en-
pioyed the discretion Of the weiEhers Ihs dlS
creonary power had I'm the past been abused by paying
abOrers than required, frequently Tor more
hours Than tEoy actually worked lle ala DOT tilnh
there were now many abOrcrs the payroll Tor the
work done. He some time ago enforced reduction OF
the represented by the payroll The weighing III
srGmenls were supplied by the Government, lie Knew
OF instances in which the wtigHeIs instruments
had been used IN which the assistant Negbcf toOh te
weight from the merchants ldIurers. Ihtie were sIA
gnustrr, paid 5000 each. who attended personally TO
mo rstry
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
THE MODEST MLnARY-THE DEFUNcT FARMERS
CLUB-MR. GREELEY's APPRECIATION-WASHING-
Ton RATS.
To me razor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Col. Frank ID. Curtis of Kirby Home
stead is Il am correctly informed, lifting up his eO-
qucut voice all Opporune occasions in favor OF Mr'
J. X. Dodge for Commissioner of Agriculture. Now TINS
seems TO very like an aggravated of Miles stand
sh in modern Hle and by your gracious patience
would per,onae Priscilla the Puritan maiden 70 the
extent OF modcsty pressing the suggestive query on this
seforgetu Alden, "Why don't you speak for yourself,
Johuf Col Curtis has a thorough hereditary knowledge
the theory and practice OF good hnsbandry, IL not
" backward to communicate, and withal Is handsome
pervasve man. Of impressive prcsonce-in short IS well
calculated Tor capital head Of Government depart
requiring head with brains, and AT the same time
ornamental without extra charge.
l wen remember that the veuerated Founder Of THE
TEESE held him in high esteem much SO that IN the
palmy days OF the old Farmers Club ere THE TRBUNES
little hatchet cut ii DOWN. Mr.. Greeley used always 10
wake M and -ien whenever the Colonel took the floor
Six or seven years ago Mr.. Greeley remarked, with
more than his usual delightfully."- deiberatve aud undu-
latng manner of speech: 3" I-Cnrtis-w wOuld-ony-get
out-of-that--Cu Custom-house-and-go- home-and-
WORK Oh HIS -farm-I- don't-know-b -but-l-shoud
bc-temptcd o-ofTrr-htB,-the- -pacc"-moaning tho
agricultural cdtorsbip OF TIE TRIBUNE, just
mpptad Mr. Lyman. mat was pIai-" indeed and from
a inan who could weigh and measure men. and who him
self knew yory mich of farming and respectfully call
our reform Presidents attention 70 it,
IATEIiavnK reflected for several hours on the lore
gong-thc force of which lies wholly in the application
q. i'll am frank 10 confess Though ~ course II naturally
gocs sOmeWh against the 10 do ,O) Atl ain not
20 sulr NV ag ng memory has luggCd up the fact that
nave some here il auhOritdtyely stated that tile
said Washington Bureau Of Agriculture j. gricyousy
infested with "rats," and though endowed with the
unrOus gifts enumerated, Col. Curtis is prOyerbaiy
very mild man TOR rOlOuel aud am not certain tnat
IN these piping times OF peace he could muster enough o
the old war spirit enable him to " clean en ut ON
fine whole doubtless TIE TRIBUNE is right laS nSua IN
thinking Stafi-iican Dodge, the man OF al best cat
Culatcd TO cU creditably figure Commsoione 'iini
lar As ne is with the ay of the liHd and with tht Il
tankrrous nature OF Washington rats Therefore -
selfish feeling sernly aside and, Initiating the patr1
example 4 the hrllum orator of BadVn>Ne sHCrI TIE
nv cad ate for bis cOuntrys g0Ud-a civil service Tor
vric n nobody Will suppose expect other reward
.,rp that ccruing from conscience VOID or Onense
IirC Henry ly, had rather be right than nave an
influential friend at the capital TO supply me win oS-
cu,hnv.rlpd Government garden seeds. c. Is.
stab City March 20, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

President Hayes is entitled to the thanks not OF
on Di a true southern men, out o. every n4l 1 ma ~ a.
tbs ui L0 believes in the Constitution ana VINO lOohS
foI acontuuace Oh to free Institutions oI MS Country
TX Richmond Wing DemJ
Mrs. Hayes is evidently determined not 10
A. q a policy fr0u Democrats, whatever BIT hayes NAY
have done. Her VINE policy proves tniS.-IClho'hnd"
kE4uIfer lJeuJ
The county aud the party owe much 10 han-
a. a. eraocrtc psrty h It ip condition 20 20 INTO
TIE eb-lsInent business Louisville Courier
uleMl
Morton has set down on great many eoou
ketaie - m Indiana mo exueeted his assistance 10
once, sDd tleS good Republicans don't icoi 'ry
ssaBi about IN, and would soon KNOCK Iis PioP'
froa undeT hm ~ not Indianapolis Sentinel tDoinJ
According TO The Philadelphia Times Ihe
6Jrinaaeld eJHLiieaH, and Ihe Boston bei9d' AZ y
Oi tie dispeuEatOD, Mf. 5tunlrJ b.ttho"s 10
a. lbsratey pr Iarug himself for an Assault OIL nI'
blsns the forthcoming extra session VI OohgteSS'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01

BARTLETT-On Sunday, April % May daughter Of Henri
and TIE late %. Z. Bartlett
"wednesday, May p MI Al O'Clock a. the residence Of
her grandfather, James Bride No 2lJ Pinest, LaiAy
ete, y. j.
CHAMBERLAIN-On Monday April 3O Mary. wife Of James
Funeral from nor ate residence 22j West Forty ahst.
wednesday, MAY 2 at Frleuds are requested not 10
send flowers. luermcnt IN GrconWCOi Cclneter5,
CURPEYAt san Francisco ApNl 20. C0ruoiG s. wife OF
John Currey oX-Chirt Justice OF - C. ot Ca'Oina
PAyNF-At EnsievrOd. n. j.. on Sunday April g. Maitt
N'iH daughter ~ T. ". Andrews and wife Of Rev j.
W. "a ygU Rector Oi st PAGls Church.
Funeral W on,.day, May 2 at 81 P9nls Church Enrs.
Elglewo)d az IL O'Clock Tram "avr- Dy NOrtlcfn
Raj roaa OF eWersey FOOT Ot Chamb'rs-s al $40 h
snA foot CI IwUntY-thlfd-st. at 9;lO .. n
sANDFORD On April 80 Elilsoeth A. widow of The Lite
VIM SandiOrt. in the 7lityear OF her age.
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral from tho
Of her daughter Mrs. T.. = Van I1ndt 80 fl5t
Fourteenth ST.. on "Wednesday At o'clock.
sEYNOU R-Suddenly at Bloomfield " j., on saturday
April 2S Ms Edwar Symorr Ia the i3d year Of his ago
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend ms
Church Trains leave bY Montcair and Greenwood
Lake r. b. foot of Dcsbru,ses or Gortianht SIS ~ ~ N
also by DEL Lack aud western X r. foot Of Chrstopher
OF BdiClay st3r at ljiO o. IN.
SMITH lon sunday April % Lydia L., widow Of Cyrus p.
smith. the I'D year ~ her ace.
Tho friends Of the family invited attend the funeral
at her late residence No 3 PoTrpohtsL, BrOO@'
lyn, "Wednesday, May 2, ~ p.m
TALBOT-On Sunday April 90 Caroline Crowninshed wfs
Charles ~ Talbot aud daughter Of the Rev John G. Phi
Gps OF Boston. IN lre 18th year Of her age.
ices hr residence Of MT. Charlotte Talbot, 80
FIfth-ave Wednesday Nay q at lOa a. The remains
VIII be taken 10 Providence 2. /.
wALSU-AtGranivlle. Jeirsou CO., Kan Monday. April
% 1871 the CIT u his age, Hugh Walsh, eldest
of the late John H. Welsh, ai brother OF J. DO WIZ
walsh and Rev William Walsh 0f Ne"bTgh \. \.
garet H.. only child OF VIM. e. ami Emma Il Wynan, In ths
9th year Of her age.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MADAME EssIPOFFs RECTTALs.

The fifth of the Essipoff recitals took place
before an audience neither very large especially
musical The cooness with which these admirable
terta mens have been regarded by connosseurs is
difficult to account for and by cTedtable to
our taste and knowledge OF art The programme last
night devoted to the music OF the dance including
in tht designation the classical suite and the modern
bTavrra concert piece, end ranging consequently from
Bach TO Lisz Brahms, and Tschakowsky. OF course it
was impossible in evening to Illustrate even the
salient features Of the vast domain which
lies between these distant boundaries, but
Madame EssipOf covered in her selections a
wide variety OF styles and pointed striking
trasts. We mad Sarabande, Bourree, and Gavotte
Of J. 8. Bach's. How charming her playing OF the
Gavottel Then excellent Gigue by Hassler, the
pupil Of pupil of Bachs, and a coempOrary Of Mozart,
who, In letter Frau Mozart speaks contempu-
ousy OF his skill as a performer. As specimen OF MO
she gave MS the wellknown Mnuet from the Sym
phOny In Hat. Schubers POionGiSe m6idnchoique was
the bridge which brought from the classical pc
OF the free school Of the present day.
and here we found List with his immensely difficult
Illustration" Of the ballet deS pdiinetTs from lie
dauce music at all but fantasia
and his Galop ChIomatque;" Brahms with two OF the
HuprarIan Dances 4" which the Thomas Orchestra
has made familiar TO us; Lescheizkv Madame
Essipofrs husband) with mazurka; and Tschaikowsky
with striking waltz in fiat. Besides these there was
a sal areo Of Stephen Hcer's. The programme was
not long but It was excessively eXacting and faigung
70 the performer and left in greater admiration
than ever OF her vast and her hne atlshc
orcauization,
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Eben Plympton will act at the Fifth
Avenue Theater with Miss Nelson. "CJmbeiine' Is 10
be produced, AZ well as - Twelfth Night
Mr.. Heller offers an excellent entertainment
NJ Magic and Music at TIE Wonder Theattr lie Will
remain there however only till the end Of Nay These
issf opportunities Of seeing the great magician ought
not 90 drift away neglected.
Mr.. Charles Wyndham began, on April "a,
the London Crystal Palace, he production OF series
OF the plays Of Mr.. Bouccault. Those announced are
ETbp Colleen Bawn," The COrican irOthO rs Arfdh-
Na-Poguc" Hunted DowI," and Faust and hargue-
rite"
Tony Pastors Variety Theater allures its
u,IIic with vast array O. spcciates. Jhe Aquarium
invites attention b. pscaturial curOsities anu musical
embellishments Mir. Barnum'r massive ana 0Eerohtd
entertainment remains another week at Gllmores
Garden. ,
Mossrs. Poole & DOnnelly, managers OF the
Grand Opera House, TO receive complimentary ben
III M mai fhcatCr on NAV 4. They nave MANAGED TINS
bose with isna energy and good Judgment ana thelr
Lenr0t-whIch many leading citizens nave undertaken 70
foster-shOuld prove practical tribute 10 courage anu
skill.
A Crushed Tragedian," the last new play
nroIced by Mr. SOthtrn, made positive ana palQapie
III and is recorded a. genuine and signal success Inns
i,es we receive from "mCuLhs Of Nl5c5t cen sure DIT
SGtbcrn brought out this piece at the walnut street
Tbcater Philgdciphia, last Friday. His engagement
there ended Saturday nlSDJ.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
UNION SOL ARE THEATER.

The placid existence of "Ihe Danicheifs
will terminate with the present week ut the Union Square
Thcater Tho drama is strong in icrng If not action
and 1t simple, pure and picturesque Every person
should see ii who wishes to keep abreast OF theatrical
advancement and enterprise in these times IL has GER
tainy had a 1t leaves the field with honor' "o
cannot avoid the reflection however. that 1t would have
won still greater success had art hut spTpklod the holy
element " virtue with little more ginger The DRAMA
in fact is like milk crackor-purc but very nearly
ins.pid It good beauties though and 1t ranks with
the prosperous hits OF the exceptionally fortunate Union
S,uare Theater "Smikv the late Andrew Halltiay's
play on Nicholas Nckeby"-will be produced here
ne ~ MnndnY.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FFor other Ship Seos sc. Second Pagsl


Steamship city Atlanta WoOdhull Charleston April %.
with udse and pass. TO Jas W. Quiutard & Co
Brig (of Lunenbere Woln Colombo Oct - VI, Cape
Town Feb % with mdse 70 Fowler CHAMPION 4 % Vessel
Hatton Watson Co. Crossed The Equator March 20 in
seir Mary A. wtharn Austin st. Marc Is days log
Has been days nOrtn % Hatters with ~ r. and n Winda
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALTIMORE, April 3O.ATr.ycd. steamships Falcon IRON
Chaies'on; Tuckahoe. from NeWborn " C5 sclis NJ
James BOyce, from New Haven. Clo0Ee 81 am
ships VIM. Lawrence. FOR Boston W. Woodward for New
York. Richard Wiling, for Pbiladeiphia barA Won Berg
Williams, York. sailed haTks EyeftOn, Kong Carl
Pacfk SUNLIGHT, aud GratitudiDe bag Dap.ie ~ ~
kins Lswes; Village Belle from Londonderry Eli
Ida from -; Italian bari, unknown; brig saral MaI
erya. for Limerick Tempar o. Amazon for RIO Edwins
MursL end Marina IOdero, Or Cork; Noriensgod An
toInette Choggta, and Amicfia for Queenstown gong
eyeTe, for Sligo Mader for Londonderry bl2 concord,
Tor Matanzas. Arrived, bark Enzab-th McntA l9dc Tor
orders
Ncw-YOrk. Cleared, ams'ip Neptune for NrNiOrk :;
barks New England. for Galveston r. W. Wood Tor cape
Town g. g. m Triumph tor WO0ip0r brig Harry smith.
Wellington. for GeOtretOwn, ID. C. Sailed. b. TX Hazard
PHILAuLLPHIA. Apni 3OArnved stCamsips BcTks, i"'n
Providence Giuseppe M3ssone utall n IN Genoa.
brgs ABBY ThGSier from Boston Ellen r. stewart iom
Por Antonio Ja Jachn from Pensacola; Mary FreelAnd
fIOm Eau G.yey Delaware city James H. Deputy from
slao'k Va; L. b. Chandler from Milton Del, Nile l.ds
Cleared. R,Oerca AUST Cork FIlmouth FTrn
iNOT tor Dock P"llcsho tal f1r Ipswich schrs
Eddie Pierce Oi Port AitOiD Ja Kat" kJmmr Tor lhgs
ton ia. " Hilton for Georgetown, d. e. Calvin r. Harris
for Somerset steamships Elizabeth, Tor BaiumOrc r. u
Bilde, tor Newfork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April 80 Arrived 18th inst, Kronnewtz. at Bor
R0fiERnAM April gOThe steamship W A. scholton. Capt
10
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
Tn seat of War!
TWO WAR MAPS APPEAR IN
THIS MORNINGS
SFNII.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Showing tie Seat Asa Minor and on the River Dan
ubc AN important dispatches In regard 10 The
Russo Turln campaign also published The other ea.
turca Of toa ~ from various special and
fta British Of Libel New orleans
without Troops; Academy of what viii COme of
War; Boston Literature. Letter fg0m Gail Hamilton
Civil Service Reform no. H. Letters from the People
Steam the Erie Canal No Republican Party south A
Political Prediction Ben. Wados Troubles strength OF tho
Turks Obituaiy-Brownow. Relig0us-The Presbyterian
General Council and the lses, Gossip among all den0rna
tious Two New by Rosssu. Tie following mscci.
laneOus subjects presented Home II BAyA Taylor
A Compliment Disguise Mcnage" aud Trick Horses
Literary Commercial Political aud General Notes Humor
ous The Drama Black spirits aud White Z" PnCcsof
Materials all he European and American Market Reports.
&C on the Agricultural page the farner may read what
Prof says about Hereditary Bhldncis Orses Ernest
IugersOl writes o' tho American crow sau FosJsr
Usage Hedging s. H. Brooks Successful Hschng Col
Pear Orchard Life InsIrInce. Green Fodder
and Dry Feed. Crowdng ont Prairie Grasses. Ownership Of
the shore Ariidal Agriculture starting with sheep
&C, also texts Tor c1nm8nt
sample coptrs sent free application
Price lin wrappers ready for mansl i've cents copy,
copy year t3 FIVE copies fi2 90 copies
extra S25 POstag, IA all eo 80 the subscriber
Address TIKI TRIBUNE. New York.
Water Tight Cellars aud Asphalt Ia ali its hrancha
Gravel Roofs put aud old repsTed. Apply W
MOEN'S ASPHALIIC CEMENT COMPANY.
h VAUGHAN. Treasurer. los Madenl Lane. ny
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
TIE PUBLISHERS OF A BOOK.

To the EdttOP OF I"1 iT'o""
SIR: Knowing the general correctness OF
statements that appear in THE TRIBUNE, we must con-
fess some surprise this morning TO one to the eject
that Mrssrs scrbncr Armstrong IL Co. have published
all tbe works OF the author OF Mrs Jernngham's Jour
nal"
VIII you kindly permit to say through the columns
Of THE TRIBUNE that this not the case as they did not
issue "The Runaway, by tine Author OF Mrs Jernlng-
hams Journal" which published IN lsI2
That two editions Of book, Harry, 10y the
Author of Mrs. Jcrnngham's Journal should be an
n0Ipced may he regarded, perhaps, rs not much the
cnuccru ~ the general public excepting 80 far as III may
rr,f by competition, but IL is OF Importance 10 us all
that the statements made In TIE TRIBUNE newspaper
should entirely Trustworthy. We are, sir yours very
respectfully, MACMILLAN q 'o'
Nctr York, April IS, 1877
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01

ing church for tho coored population In two year.
a neat and commOdiOus structure was erected Will =
good congregation OF coorcd Catholics. Nearly ne
years ago he came 10 this city for the pur ose OF wf
Ing a biography OF his uncle the late ArchDshOp Oi
Baltimore who had intrustcd all his letters and papers
TO the Rev T. HeckeT Superior OF the Paullst Fathers
About year was spent among the Paulist community
while preparing this work. which has since poea
published He then received appointment OF assstan
pastor OF st. Mchaes Church. at Thirty y-frstst ana
Nnth-ave, where he has been stationed for the lass
four years.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
BOOTHS THEATER.

Mr.. Warde took benefit here last night
and acted Pyihias to .ho Damon of Mr. Mccullough
The thcatcr was ned with spectators and the audience
manifested its enthusiasm in frequent plaudits. Mr.
Mccullough Is noble type OF heroic ideal and OF
the strength OF simplicity in the art Of actlng MI W3Tde
offered fcrvcnt, picturesque PyjGs and subsequently,
implied his versatility by giving portion OF romeo ana
of Hulidm. The occasion vmincntly successful
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
NEW BROADWAY THEATER.

The new Broadway Theatcr was reopeAed
last night and a spectacle piece named THE Wonder
Child" was there performed in presence Of very nlncr
Gus audience. The piece is reminiscent Of Beauty and
the Rnas" II is mounted shOwY scenery and il is
faught with professions, dances Vo"aSn ana romantic
fable The ccf mart was presented by Miss Stella Bon
face The FDectaCle received with favor, ana, al
another time, will ocit more particular Description
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
MARRIED.

BREED -BUREI1T-At hartford. Conn. on Monday Aprl
80 OF JOhu g. esq by the kc7 g..
II Williams Haven, 4. u. Breed Of NegYOrk 70
Marian p lslTritt Of ClBy, land. Ohio
CUSHING -WAYLAND-On Monday. April -, az Trinity
Church, New-YOrk City, by the H. Hev, HOratiO Potter,
ID. D., Ill d., Bishop Of New York clinton Gushing III d.,
Of Oakland, cal. 10 Jennie WsYitnd OF Jersey tiy.
San Francisco papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
{" Blood VIII TelI.o

rarely meet ~ whom We can saw he or shs
is the pcture "f hra ~ We daly meet those who.e aees
the by, some lv.r arsc
or mnOy blood 1he bl5al Gle life. when II
order man, symptoms manifest that attributed to
other causes ye ?l disIpp-1r IN
unsurpassed Tor purifying and enrcing TIE blood IL
Dr. PIERCE, GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY 10 I'M
Uats The "bloOm NJ youti' TIA, only initiates. Uaer
its "salloS tnge" OF he SKIN, well pmples
blOtChos and erupu u.s. disappear.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01

uv,n ANN FpET.-Wife (reproach-
In, in Tx dh hEND EGsnree,NDgainP Husband" Beg yr
pan my dyar-TorabirOiit, rsce mSS1. me iu.S
i o2-rv-,hash ALI Besides, got par % nn 4"
h,etsfd boots on. seen em adyertised-ha'eh 'ou'
--lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
covFPNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHlNGTON, May IT III
Tor +ba Middle and South Atlantic States,
,,,t,. rim, barometer stationary rising tempe ra
$40 west 10 southwest winds and clear or party
coy weather possibly preceded Dy ram al Gas no''i '
Middle Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
Rgs,;, ,,or,hina,o Con.t,n,,nople,


And the American people marching 10 FOorE RirH
ARsOSs No pa Broadway for the latest styles Of clothing
best Workmanship, and lowest prices
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01

r,,n,,xr OrrIcR MAY !, a. m-Ihe DaroIIo1Vr TU',U
@ during the presence Of threatening clouds
Ts y.roops Of tempera ure not strongly marked
Tne amount OF moisture in the air at midnight was en
ase hnt this condition cannot be Of long continuance
VIII % ma civ and vicinity days OF Generay la,
no lin OCCASIONAL clouds aud gradually increasing
warmth may be expected.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01

Aud the organs all around be ndustrousy rub
ping up MI Matthews for the work-lBoston Traveller
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
THE OXENFoRp MEMORIAL

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Will you kindly permit me to ac-
knowledge the receipt Of the following scrpions for
the memorial window John Oxeniord the genial critic
of The London Times:
Fanny Davenport......s2j p. 7. Bsrnuul; ;......f2o
Lawrence Barrctt...... - sydney COwtll..-......
Charles +. COghlan.... % W. &. 5aiiicr
Robert Heller 20
Many other subscriptions have been promised and the
dramatic critics and leading journalists throughout thc
country who cannot hut feel themselves h2nOfeu IN tn
honor 10 Oxcnforl have warmly approved th:s memorial
Yours respectfully, hiEfHEH fIoAE'
FIjth 4 yenus Ihcdier, NsiO- YORK, May l, loIH
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01

DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be mdOrsei wiB tsR
naMs and address
New-York tribune., 1877-05-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations 49,,
NJ divisions oi Nn,e w ,t,onef
r,iSrttbt' wlite Has
tbe usrcary durinE th0st h07rt4