davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
BOVDOINS ALUMNI

,,yxrAr REUSTON OF THE NETWORK ASSOCIATION
The BowdOin Alumni Association OF New
York held its seventh annual reunion ana nner NJ the
Rrunswck Hotel last evening Between 40 ana Do per
. ,v,ra nresent among them, Nathaniel Cothrcn. the
Rev Dr. John Cotton smith, President ChaihDerla anu
Profs Young and Carmichael OF B0wdOin fresiueh'
,uan and Prof Bracket of Grard College Leonard
Woods d. d. formerly President OF Bowdom; the He'.
DR. Upham, Prof. L. r. Peasee' ana the Key II" II.
poward At the business meeting, officers were elected
for the ensuing year and resolutions were onercu III re-
gard 10 the death the Rev. Dr. Henry boyhtoh ohith
OF the Class Of "a.
Mr. Cohren President OF the Association. opened the
prandal entertainment aboutS3op H. Tic Saiu ''a'
Cha .nrviving alumni of Bowdon numbered about 200
of tbese the NewYork Association had 81 There were
o,ber associations in Bangor, Portland, Boston, and
1csgo and Others were he found IN Washington and
q Louis He believed that Bowdoin alumni would now
he represented by asscc ton III san Francisco or even
ha,,ond tbe Pacific Ocean President Chamberlain re-
spouded to the toast Our Alma Mater lie sald that
when among the men who formed the alumni OF bo"doih
ha vas made 70 feel the true dignity of the position
Ia. held i'm young Bowdoin IL was the aim OF the Faculty
to make the college Ill the place in this generation a'
~ aIled In the past and that saying enough he
spoke with pride OF the OF Bowdoin VINO had gwen
the college record which other college, OH OF young
in the country could surpass. There were ADAMS anu
Fessenden among statesmen Prentlss among ora'ors
Hawthorne among authors ana LohEieho" "in"hs
poets Prof Young, treasurer Of the college, said the
principle that one could not serve God ana
mammon ut the same time had Kept nun gu!
=, fhe cass roam He had been acquitted ON the nrst
count and brought in on the second. There was some
tbinr nnsavory about the duties Of treasurer although
h. e,vsd mat treasirers had averaged better durins
the last year than presidents and trustees He would
NOT mIpae sentiment and practical matters by taxing
any mapey in trus lust there but begged 10 leave bis
address with generous alumni Prof Carmichael sad
that not being regularly paptfzed as . bowao,n
Alumnus ne had climbed up another way
He maid compliment TO tbs scienfint
department Of the college He thought the reputation Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
fEbr Other Ship Ye,cs see nird Page.I

FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. b The North German Idoyds stam-
Capt Won BuOW from new ioIh rcD' A'i DIV
me- LGynos. Feb iS~Sael. Jan. H. Miunie H. Gsrow;
Americana Mobile; Jane Fisher, for sandy HOOK %
rOlla -.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb I3.-cleared ship Berkshire OBI.
WIlMSGros, y. c. Feb I3.-Arrived bark Lloyd lNorl.
Jacobsen Iiliesane Cleared. brig Lucien ur Bro"n'
PoRfLAYp, Me-, Feb. l3.-Cleared brig Tsdore. kondA
Havana scnr Tios L Martin. Caibaricn.
BOSTON l5.-Ceared, steamships william lawrence
Howes Baltimore Neptune. Berry, New YORK bark Grey
hound Lloyd Emma E M Z orc scs Sete casa
ing Amboy for kOckand Clarlne (Brl tor
81 John y b. Alice p H,ggins Boston log DELI Is.ahg
iO SFwoRiRAss Feb CLEARED bark Coen E. acNie.
bark Herdes, Barcelona saiie' ship Presiden OaiX e[
terhorn. ,.-- ,,.,.... ILL.,
Port Royal Mcclellan, March, Providence; VIM
crane. HOwes. Boston Octorara, Reynolds New-
York; VIM whlden. kigsan' fhiladeiPhia pc senTA
calvin Harris Benton, New York Alfred Flss he.y'
Portland Cleared steamships Josephine THOMSON M9ore
WyIie IIverpool via Halifax bark CoDsgio Qia Consg
eTs Queenstown Nioo Drago utaLl Campo Queenstown:
srhr Almon Bird, DrnkwsteT Jersey 0liy safe DarxS
DOrina Frila brig K. e. Wright schr LIZA ChIlstlc
PHIApEI PHIA Feb. l3.-AIrvrd. steamships Jupiai@
CatIlrine savannah H. l.. cav, Person. i,alumore W.
Wowanl Young baltimore scrs. Belle. Motto, Boston;
Falcon. gloucester j. H. PeTr! nass; ory5H va
+ " Bruno Foster Baltimore; brig Medina, Nrgie Lisbon:
srnrs Caroline NOuag JaCkaHay, New BruIOfdi H.
Stne.man IIigee Charleston Admiral SmalwOOd. Charles
ton COrfOn. COrson, Charleston; A h hiuE"V ~.
Pressy Cape MAJ. Sailed steamships HtrCuese "iass
r. w. Bruno ---,.-- ,,-..,.O ,,..,.
Phjladrlpl; America Baltimore brig sIeipne irun
pembroke schr. Grorgie Clark from Sew-f0ik Cr1iel
zhin Freedom New York barks Kobe Darien carrie tun.
phrys schr. c. Hick man. uhs"cH' " iosu i's
Philadelphia, c. +. Morrison. BatD he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
RAILWAY MEN IN NEED.

THE PROSPERITY OF ELIzABETHPoRr CRIPPLED BY
THE NEw-JERSEY CENTRAL5 TROUBLES - No
WAGES FOR TWO MONTHS FOR 5000 OR 5000
MEN.
The financial troubles of the Central Railroad
Of NewJersey have been the Of great injury u the
once PROSPEROUS town OF Ezabehport which contains
the coal docks and machine shops of the company They
furnish employment for between 5000 and 5000 labor
ers and mechanics more than third Of the population
OF the place and the greater part OF these have families
dependent on them for support The company has not
maid dollar of wages 10 s Elzabethport employees for
the past two months The working time mas been
cut down to five days Of eight hours EACH and the rate
OF compensation corespondingy reduced, so that the
average pay of abOrer does not exceed 22 per month
Mechanics who once got 800 and J per mouth now
ceve only s3J The men say they would scarcely com
plain in view OF the hard times and the embarrasSments
of the company II they could only get what little they
do earn The storekeeper3 of the town suffer IN their
business to great that they would hardly be
able 10 keep open ii not FOR the singer
Manufacturing Company and two or three other
companies which continue TO prosper ana pay thelr EN-
pOyes regularly Many of the dealers have been giving
the railway credit But they feel that the END OF
their assistance of this kind their stocks and re-
greatly diminished and the ability OF their
customers 10 pay the store bills constantly growing oe
doubtful The railway employees held m"etlng 70 ASK
formally for their pay and assured that III WOuu
be forthcoming next week There Is consider
able complaining among the men. but on the wnne an
exhibition of patience and nope lOr better Times i TUE
Sprinr In some parts Of the town rents have faen
half and are difficult 10 collect. Many who can GET
away are scrknC work elsewhere. The pro specls OF
ElnabethpoIt look dark for the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
INDECENT THEATRICALS.
AN OPERA HOUSE on THE WEST SIDE THAT EscAP
MOIFsTATION.

AN OPERA HOUSE on THE WEST SIDE THAT ESCAPES
MOLEsTAuoN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII the friendly organ of the people
accept a communication upon a subject of more than
ordinary importance Is there any law Of right to any
citizen expediency any aspect Of social economy.
which demands that the people OF NewYork CITY shall
continue week after .werk TO suffer their moral
sensblities be afronted and abused without any
test that am aware Of from the Society for the
suppression OF Vcei have seen the posters OF GER
tain West side place OF amusement (Coum-
bia Opera House, Grecnwich-ave, near Twefthst)
staring morals and decency Of countenance and SOW
ing impurity in the minds Of thousands Of children
and youth all over the city. The orgies depicted on
the posters are more realized by the OF the per
formers have tested this point IN desire 10 know
whether the worst of the matter lay III the PIC
toral announcement ia commonly the case with
the popua .de=hows OF monster natural cnflosltles
DC The half not told however. in the snowbls OF
this theater Here have unrestralnedy advertised
and shameessy performed scenes Of lewdness ulirt-
deemed nv any mask " morality or pretense Of regard
public prOpriety Not sign Of fear OF consequences
il manifested bv either actors or audience.
How ong shall such license be allowed for the Ofense
OF purennded people and the corruption OF snc OF me
youth "a are yet uucOntaminatedi There nave been
and slill are q number o. similar diSrepuiable pay
houses in this city that present parts N scenes ana titles
of acs in their posters, and immoral acts dances and
songs uDon their respective boards That are Indecent De-
yOnd any such description would be permissible II de
srable Cannot the right arm Of The law suppress thls
nastiness and turn Dacx this tide Of deprayityf
Netr York, FEB II, 1877. b. NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
vote was finally taken and the bill was reeommitted by
WORK OF TIE COMMITTEES.
REDUCING BRooKLYN's ExPENsEs-Mn. wooDiN
NEw-YoRR COURTS BTLI.-THH NEW CAPITOL

NEwY0RK COURTS BTLIs-THE NEW CAPITOL
fBr TELEGRAPH rBs rgmUsE.l
ALBANY, Feb. 13.-The Assembly Committee
on Cities hearing to-day to Mayor schroeder vi
Brooklyn in relation Mr.. Bradleys bill reducing the
number Of commissioners Of departments and reducing
the amount OF salaries Of al city officials IN BROOKLYN
Mr. Schroeder approved OF most of the provisions ~ the
bill Charles Fitch argued before the committee in favor
OF the bill repeating the Harlem Parade Ground law.
The Judiciary Committee announced that 1t Will listen
to the arguments OF all persons opposed to tire passage
of the bill against pool-seing tomorrow The same
committee will report favorubly tomorrow the bill
aboshng the Marine Court. and avorably the bill re-
quiring persons bringing suits against Physicians for
malpractice to give bonds TO he amount Of the damages
claimed, to be used decentralization to the hysican II
he win his case.
The Senate Committee Cities will report fvorably
tomorrow Mr. WoOdins bills relating TO the courts OF
NewYork. with the exception the Civil Courts bill.
which was laid over for further consideration.
1t is reported that Senator Woodin will relntro
duce the remarkable bill concerning the Government Of
NewYork. usually known n the Woodin charter which
Gov. TIlden vetoed last year.
TIE Committee Ways and Means OF the AS ieinbly
and the Finance Committee of the again listened
to arguments concerning the new and the old lGs iov
the completion Of the Capitol. The architects sub
united estimates to the OF completing the build
ing. Mr.. Fullers estimates, according to the
original plan. being less than that OF Mr. Eidiiz
and Mr.. Omstead for completing 1t according
building without the terrace will 1886 900 The
terrace would 1851 900 addition The OF the
building the of the roof finished inside and out.
about the matter, intending to take further testimony.
The Charter Commission intends to make its report on
Tuesday next There was no Disagreement about int
main points OF the report about some minor details.
several of the members will express Heir disagreement
The report will propose several constitutional amend
ments Tor adoption by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

Bowdoin through her alumni dine not 40 mucn 20
psndence OF habit and Thought which prevailed among
Bowdoin men. President Allen OF GiTnrd College gave
some amusing college "reminiscences, and Dr. JOIN ~
ton smith ater,porsed q short address with huinor anu
practical suggestions college matters DIT X Goou i
offered the sentiment, The Wealth OF Bo"doh Ooi
legr; Her Funds are Her Fruits"
The officers elected at the business meeting we're
President. the Rev DR. John Cotton smith Nce-fresi
denis H. Cssy Gland W. n. Allen n. Cothren. T..
Brackrtf Win A. Abbott; Recording Secretary, FRED
erick T. Dow; Corresponding Secretary Tneo. d. BRAD
ford; Treasurer, Samuel l.. Gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
New- York, Feb. -, 1877.
"a TEMPEST IN THE OSoNDAGA TEAPOT.

"a TEMPEST IN THE OSONDAGA TEAPOT
CARD PROM AssEMBL Y,iAN CARROLL E. SMITH.
TO the Edttor Of The Trt6uhe.
SIR: "The peculiar enormlty' spoken OF by
TIE TRIBUNE in the appointment Of deputy clerk Oh
the Assembly of this state from the district represent
in that body was that the appointee was not my
man" or was appointed on somebody elses recon-
mendaton. II was that he was an ant-lilueh Deno
GRAFT never having had utilization with the Republican
Marty or claim upon ts favor but plant tool OF the
worst elements in the Canal Ring was. through raudu
lent representation. fosted upon the Assembly ana
charged TO the I'D Onondaga District The KepubHcah
marty of that district Is not Canal Ring appendage anu
Ia member, feel outraged" that such msrerreehta
tion of them has occurred in the RepuDlcah LeGlSa
tuIe. .oiaIy IN
Nv printed letter this subject was Intended s9ey 20
sel fhe matter Alright before my constituents ana 10 re-
lirye myself from all responsibility Tor Iic ndhls VI
councuancing OF such appointment IHE lkiBu NJ
imnressonS were so evidently obtained from an un
friendy version OF the affair that ash place III yOiI
columns for tins statement in the belief tat you womb
not intentionally do injustice III personal iIa'tSu ~"
ever small very lIlD' N 49,
S,r1euse Feb, II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
purchasers attached /:


heard saving to a sadeyed young man yesterday; =
know lust how embarrassing IL, but II can't be heped
sold YOU the ring for 3d. and agreed 10 tel your grl
She came here with II tha IL was 800 diamond ilnR
she came in yesterday while was busy back here and
that blockhcad Of clerk up aud told her that was
Allied ring with brilliant in the top. Yes suppose shs
gave you fits last night and it may break on the naicn
but You gee now 1t She ought TO nave taken Your
word that il was diamond II YOU want TO take her up
one of those s. imitation coral III make out Dill
for $50 and sign regular shape, and perhaps she'll
be pacited. Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
MISS ABBOTT IN OPERA.

Miss Emma Abbott proposes to exhibit her
pouers in opera before she leaves New-YOrk or the
West. and two performances of the Daughter OF the
Regiment" have accordingly been arranged for at the
Academy OF Music next week. Sig Brgno and sig Fer
raa contributing their services for the occasion MISS
Abbott's experiment will undoubtedly be observed by
the public with kindly interest and attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
SALE OF THE BEAUMONT COLLECTIONS OF PAINT
INGs

The sale of the Beaumont collection OF oil
paiutlpcs and water colors onrned last evening az
Miners Art Gallery No. S45 Broadway. Elshtyone oil
paintings brought about $4,000. 1t is expected that
200 900 will be realized tonight the most yanans
paintings have reserved for the second SAFE IN
Thursday evening the OF colors viii take place
The fonowing are the principal sales with names OF
ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
THE BANKER AND THE POOL SPECTATOR

TO the Edftor or The Trt0une
SIR: | have seen with great surprise
a Card TO the Public" in the evening newspapers in
which Mr. d. o. Mills President OF the Bank of Califor-
MIA denies any connection with the western Union
Pool Mr. Mss language is guarded. but that Is what
he intends the public TO understand. His words are
therefore beg to state that all reports connect
ing me with any combination to manipulate west
ern Union Telegraph any other stock are erroneous
and unfoundcd in fact"
Now the exact facts are as follows When THIS pool
was being organized it thought desirable to nave
the prestige OF Mr. Mlls's to back the movement
Accordingly his cousin Mr. Joseph g. Mills telegraphed
To him in san Francisco in cipher and procured s con
sent to taking interest OF ten thousand shares III the
pool These facts are well known TO the leading mem
bers OF the pool and application to s. f. Boocock CO.
will verify the foregoing statements But Is not at all
surprising that Mr. Mills should wish TO disconnect hi.l
self with the pool that is defeated and disrupted
and a heavy loss is staring its members in the face.
which under legal decisions will tall upon and bind the
responsible members for payment
A SUFFERING MEMBER OF rIIE POOL.
Ne,r- York, Feb. 10, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

od health ia one of the greatest of earthly bless
,ng- and banning important help Fsmhes ls!hs
b. T Dabbs Toilet may be sure OF Necessary ., ~
arh ard toilet which IS alike delicate pure ana astAu~
fitted alike tor infants and adults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
Fifty Per Cent saved
BY using HIGGlSs's GERMAN LAUNDRY ooAP.
MARRIED..

pFFUrER-HILI-On Tuesday, Feb 10. at ST. Johns
Church. Yonkers. NewYork, by the Rev DE- Atkns Lieut.:
W H. lSeeher L. s. ", 10 Miss llzLe l. NM daughters
/ T. HILL esq, OF Troy ~ y
Tuesday. Feb 10. 1877 at the
Church OF The Transformation BY the Rev. Edward Z.
HoughtOn Mr. \ stone and ~ Resale Is watson.
second daughter Of William Watson, esd
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth Jau
nd nndleSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

UUF EhNMENI I''DIOhIIV4'o'
For the Middle and Eastern States coldes
fol owed Nv warmer, clear partly clOudy west-tr.
northwest TO northeast winds and stationary Oh rising
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. l4-1 a. m.-Yesterdays record
was almost wholly OF rising arpre'sure Although tho
north westerly winds much tolerated. the temper
AZURE remained all day below freezingpont. ranging
from 13o At A. m to 2S in the afternoon. and again TO
$50 at midnight The indications are those OF distans
and approaching storm. -, ..
Partly cloudy weather may be eNpected IN rms city
apd vicinity especially toward the after part OF tns Gay
or evening. Tomorrow will probably be warmer, per-
baps with turning 10 rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

% A.rr.rn bsrsrn-c, vsrst0ns 10 this city 'en
Inns -s hvsi0ns n time for t - hns
breeding ~ts line Tia iaisonsS
thx dunn hO
, 1877-04-14

Only $500 Of which IL inverted In Build
in8a for use Of the Company; and ovor
$4,000 Of that Is expended for esfetJ
Vaults.
, 1877-04-14
CUBA.


~. - MILITARY OFENAT1UNs.
HAyAxAt1 1ia KxY WKs1. April l3.-gen. Maf.
tEnea Ctu1pds haa commenced a forward movement
Into Ito Censra1 Department. liz says the C1nco
yllss ID taticentlY psclGcd to ALLOW bis forward
movc,ntxI, leaving part Of tho troops bchtnl for
any emergency.
Thttr has been splendid tobacco ctnp.
4 military camp aud settlement called Domino
Rucx, On thr Tfuchh line, caughi 3fo and Has ch-
tlrcly destroyed. II contained the military prosl-
sion wafchniecf. hArracka for wounded MN. btk-
cries. a telegraphLc station. ann cavalry stables.
The loss IL said IL bo s.. Q0O. UUu.
4 large psoylsiun train IL reported to ha!e been
captured BY Nnximn Gomez, in tho neiEhborhuud
Of lserncdos.
Gold In nayana IL r,.lng. The caufe Is nirtly
speculation. partly uneasy feeling oecasoncd tr
the Cameo San Jose catastrophe. The bank ilus mt
resumed payment, anl IL considered bro;cH. II
ma4s heavy advances to ptantrss wil0 cani'ut meet
their obigallona Dee4use Of the a11cgcd large d."
dc|epcr u tho slEnF crop.
, 1877-04-14

Epsctol N&pa4eA to 1xS T1t2aA
Sioux Clrr, H., April 13.-Ths question Of u"
sulug $780, 900 Ia bonds 10 aid tho CorpRson, Col"
utnbu4 4 Black llllla railroad was submitted 70
vas4 in Kno4 County yesIeFdAy, and Fesu!tea II
the AdaInAt!ys oy 4 y1te at o<et tatta Ia out.
, 1877-04-14
% s. 5e meeting Of the Christians 1t Amatos. The
t[G nrcnt hAA tefegrnphed for eight battaiIons-
e = ect Of Austrian iron elads 10 expected It lha
q = m.
~ reign dtplounat!ats It Athens appretend ~
~ pAtiou Of Crete By the British.
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE EASTERN QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT.
LoSnos. April 10. In tho House Of t,orda this
ufotocrt VIVA lid an IN t,hlc NJ ths i,on.o h.,
n.d .n.,.- @' a - w W. >1u , =! 'as nouso ~
1".o netpy+ VINO eala nc regEetted 10 aaS 1t "ae
not Of satisfactory character. OF that It would
ie.d to peaecfn, settlement
4en,ton to Tho .ustcc, on Moass+ ne. T'''a s'
In the itoute OF Comsnons, Sir Stafford North !.
cote, Chancellor Of the E1eheques. in a rep1y to
Wo~I -, III, ~ .h.,rs.I n",,- ~ ~ ,x.,..s".
~. w NPt ~ tnht h".o pcto! naa "thtcn 70
EonstAatnoplc, ea&eRot1tA1ly declaring that Tho
fpfta uust Ia no way rely npon England.
The Marout4 nf unrtloatec tc roo.tru Ia. fc,thev
T. ~ >" 'Ss,"s ~. ,s
-.|"t t ~enp'"ea" ~ su' '"e"se.uceo =! AHo
papers presented dncc tue Protocol. Hf said thoas
produced contain much that IL highly unba1isfae-
tosy. aud appear to make England directly respon.
slbft Tor the present ettaatiyt. The attitude Of
En9Iapd was not justified by tic nApeef before the
tiouac- lie added: "1f there ID juetlDcAl1on+
there Ia nothing In the papers to show It,"
Hardy, Secretary OF Sta.e for War. defended
the s'oStrnment cnergcttea1iy. and said tho ian.
, 1877-04-14
THE RAILROADS.

DEWAttE or BUYING PASSES.
The travelling public haro often bccn warned not
to bny pasaes from scalpars or others, ~ such
passaa are ltabo TO be taken up when prcscHtcI bY
any other pesson than tue ono to whom they have
been jasued. Yet there arc large number Of pco-
eare few dollara. rfskln2 the danger Of haytng
over @ % ass'n il thsy are eaasst, mi IL railroad
peIlinx 4hem, shen these parties wiiic long and
indignant con,u,un!cattont, to tic papers OF
,'oa ID. ~ s Of eS
stepping upon tho etghts ot tnaoecnt pastengcra.
And yct THESE parties know In their hearts TINT
ani hat they would l,are done The tanac ~ tae
conductor DID nndsr similar c!ssanassanees. ltad
theY xone i the regular ticket. and purchased
no sfoutl.. md could have held ths company g.
ipnnsiblo for ihc se,ion Of IT. agents Il their rehu
:c.p asss II e u M Pses @
that they pct regular ticket and nut pass. fol
MAJ F1s 70 tt9fei on pa,. Ss md:
parties VINO, uncr sorc pretensc oe other. man:
sse to, psorats = past. and no sooner a. Il
ffor any rr'es they car, got. The railroad.
hare been 10 ottea ,mposed upon iG thts manner @ M
now @ Simplifying lrtccti1sa VIC Walt .iic .eolptn3
o1tcc4 lid ind Ont il slch passes are for sate. and
nd a"y ;spof paf 10 hs hs Il tue road. va
lnmedstsIy Instruct Tho conductors 70 take Il up
RIs.snssa nc So'leet a E., ~ ~ W.! ~
ma s 1ns ~ ~, ~ tc s. ~ H. nsrs1
70 Maoha r. 9eun Hr, @ s"'s - n so = i1
baa ell forns.iy W. pffonent 20 o.son VIII Que
q The leadnE read. !a th': ettI procured pa,a
fsom the !i!iIo'' Gfntt " .ttnr ros cI1g9 XII
70 p: .otI,;,,r s1H H., W. M"sa?d W.ckcmric.
~ tno stAW.uS ntts . ~ - -. ,s.,rnsrx IN .
Aooat s1 g. a3a1. ,'ss III. ~ oS M!aa II ~
"a VI no. ea.d"eo1. wsrs notiaed 10 aks
up whsn presented. LaM fN9ay tns p.se <.a, WA
hfesentta " ~. !. EAFalcnAe'i way S,ta.rd.
w LIT 81 nsu!h1y Hs' @ ~ ~ ~ 49, J., H." NJ
!nat tas !tte ~ " ~ r,n't',s,r
was C0HFeHeA ~ pug s0H !4ae ~ ~ %te'NaNt
, 1877-04-14
CLOTHING.
---~s%ee~.-.HsNr<<~~>
T'TINC'S
SPRING
0VERCOA7S.

Good, Stylish Perfect. Fitting Garments probably
sold for cat noneJ than they arc this Jear 1t
SutsnKs whllc the srfY latest broadway sharca arc
Introduced hy thta houle stmntaneouatJ with thclf
appearance In New York. Spring 0sefcoats this aes.
son At t7nt s9.HJ. $l2.ug. &iS.oo. S17.d $500.
Tnstness Suits q slU.t Fla 0 1880. $l7oo &3o ~
and ~. %. Perfect hta guaranteed.