davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
HUDSON RIVER YACHT CLUB.

The annual regatta Of tho Hudson River Yacht Club
will be sailed Monday, July 80, In plain view OF the
club house. Yachts will start promptly at twelve NJ
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
THE CRUEL RIVER.

Edmund q. Keller, Of Manhattan College, was
drowned whic bathing yesterday morning in the Hud'
son River at tho loot of 18Th street. The body was
recovered IN the AFTERNOON.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
SPOKEN.

Ships st Paul Williams from San Francisco for Liverpool
and Henrietta blanchard from Bas-ein for Lon on no
date &c by ship Ei,a McNciiI ut Queenstown July "a
Bark Edward ID Jewctt ,IJrl. MalmQust. from John,
NIB for Valparaiso, no date. lat O6 n, Ion 81 40 W.
Bark Crono AUS from - for delaware Breakwater,
no. dats. lat 81 80. lon 10
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
RIFLE SHOOTING AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, II. l., July "a, 1877.
Yesterday there was excellent amateur rlc match
ut 500 yards Mr.. Harry Bull mado 20 out OF posi-
BILE SIS; james II. Powell Al out OF possible So; ".
Bull 40 out OF possible 30, and II. w. Powcli A out
OF n possible 80. The 10 lowing the scnrc- -
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

Time, 2:30X-2:30A-2:S4K-2
SEcoND RACE For 30 class. Purse $500, divided.
The race Was unfinished Brown mare Lady Mac sor-
rel marc Martina Washington and bay gelding John H.
Hovng each won two heats Best time, 2:24
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
WHALEMEN.

letter from the second officer OF schr VIM wilson Bar
stow Marion dated Juno s. lat 2S 81 N, Ion 81 30 W.
ports with 1875 bbls humpbsck oil; had sperm
whales but since leaving home
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
> - - - = ; -
.iis. Desftn0fion
- aar -Ia----
Steamer.
Oes

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THE
MONTHS or JULY AND AUGUST
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

]. w. Wcmyss, Jr., retired at 900 yards
AMATEUR COMPETITION.
Only four men wero present to contest Tor places on
the Amateur Rifc Cub team. Tho following are tho
totals OF the scores made by them-
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BosToN, Mass, July "a, 1871
Tho July meeting At Mystic Park opened to-day.
The following are summaries:-
FIRST RAcK.-EOr tho so class. Puraa S4QQ dlYidad
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

in Douglas street Courtney won tho Ave games by
the following scoro-
Courtney. ................ 81 2 Fl q 21
,.s 49,. :; ;..'.;.., a., p-c a..
day. and the match Will be concluded IN Brooklyn on
Erl
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
BASEBALL.

The match took place ut Buyers Range, near tho
grounds Of the Narrarnnscit Gun Cup
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

Mr. Bemonts Clemats ~ and Bertram ~ and B.
SCRATCHED" before the weights we're announced
The New York herald., 1877-07-25


C. Reeds b. g. Eugene III. Robinson, by Warmins.
tcr-lnverury sN's""|
Time, O:49,s
THIRD RACE
SAME DAy.--Purse $500, Tor horses which have not
run II, the United States elsewhere than At Saratoga
since June % irec handicap Tor all ages; entrance
sI5 (i not declared oup, to 60 to the second horse
One mile and quarter
Starters
d. j. Crouse's ch. O. Joc by Rcvolvcr-Skylight
years Old o. IDS. .too""'hEt'|
Carr q Co.'s b. c. Viccroy, by Giro, sister ol Ru-
rIc, years old, ia lbs.... .....' 'lhughcSl
n. Smyinc's b. h Wnlcr BY Hurrah-Qucch oil
Clubs years Old. lis its... .(H"yward)
tcorgc Tongstan's b. c Fraud, by Rcvolvcr-skr-
per- years Old lib los.. ..lEvahs! =
G. Reeds ch. =. Red Coat, by Australian-Sanc,
years old, lOo iOs .V'ooV
C. W. Medinger's b. c. wash Booth, by As'croid--
vandalia, years lid, 80 ibs. .tRichardson)
r. Lorillards br 4. Diamond, by Lcamn2'on--
Black Slave, years old, IS lbs ....... .tBarrctV
q. l.. Lorillard's br. @ Ambush, BY Austraian--
Dolly Morgan, years old, III lbs. .B irbcc)
f. W. Prices C. Bill Bass. by Plantnrenct--
Adelaide, years old, "a lbs. -. .KcIly)
liuc, 2l2
ForRru
SAME DAY.--Frcc handicap eteepcchr So, pursc 500,
OF winch 800 to ,hc second horse norscs having
alter 25th Of June or any race closed in 1877 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

Union Parliament Committee. AS such nc strove
like most others for the interests of his own class
His own class learned to trust and follow him. 10
those classes upon whom he made war he was,
not unnaturally, an object of dislike Inc
spirit of fair play, which the English hold to be so
peculiarly an English quality, does not hold IN such
cases. He was not fairly treated From Americans
he is entitled to Justice and gratitude, for he was
one of those who exerted himself most strenuously
during the Rebellion to enlist the workingmen on
the side of the Union. Some most interesting let
tiers about him have been published, notably one
from Prof Beesly in The Weekly Dispatch Mi,
Beesly speaks of him as the most widely known anu
most popular workingman among bis own class ana
the best speaker; paying him, indeed, on this latter
head the compliment of saying that as matter OF
pleasure he would rather any day have listened 10
him ION subject which he UNDERSTOOD than to any
parliamentary orator. except Mr.. Bright at
his hest. He was a sagaciOus leader, full
of pnblic shirt. generous and never ambitious
AT a time when he welded great deal
of politcal power, he was still working shoe-
maker. and never anything but poor man. "heh
the long illness came which his last, his wants
had to he supplied from the contributions OF otheS'
The attempt to send him to Parliament falled ne
cause the workingmcn were not generally rscrlpeu
on the electoral register says Mr. Beesy ana 'so'
| should say, because the borough Tor when ho
stood was largely a borough OF small shopkeepeis'
who mostly hated him. Mr.. Beesly's evidence is
that of a friend and political comrade bu' nave
heard Mr.. Odrer spoken of with high praise by men
who had no sympathy whatever with his polltcal
aims. and believe MIR. Beesly to do INN no more
than Justice in describing him as a public spirited
citizen. living not for himself but for others.
q. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
WALLACE l.. CALDWELL.

Wallace L. Caldwell, a stock broker and
formerly publisher of this city, who lived at No. 81
Columbia Rights Brooklyn, died suddenly of heart dis
ease while sitting "a chair conversing with his son at
the Office OF :. W. Holman X Co., at No % Wiamst.,
yesterday afternoon. He had been suffering from
dyspepsia for some time, but otherwise well, and
left home in his usual health yesterday morning lie
had been talking with his business matters His
son turned his head for Il moment toward his desk
When looked up he noticed that his fathers head
drooped on his breast. He Immediately summoned
assistance but Mr. Caldwell was dead before help could
arrive.
Mr. Caldwell was born in Whitehall, New-York, and
came to Brooklyn p years For several years he
was engaged in the publishing Of chromoS, at No l2i
Nassa-s but retired from business more than year
ago lie took active part in business and social mat
t:rs, and prominent in tie affairs OF Plyn0uth
Church which he member. during The Beechcr
trial lac acted usher and took prominent part III ne
proceedings Mr.. Caldwell about 60 years old lie
leaves Il widow aud four adult Children two o whom had
u, returned from Europe. The remains were removed
10 Mr.. Caldwells boarding place, No. 81 Columbia
flights, where the funeral VIII take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
FUNERAL OF RUDOLPH A. WITTUAUS.

The funeral services of Rudolph a. Witt
haus prominent merchant OF this city, who died at Ills
residence No II West Thiryfourth-st on Monday were
held yesterday morning at the Calvary Protestant EDS
copal Church, at Fourth-ave and Twenty-frst-s The
Rev. T. A. Washburn conducted the exercises. Inc
church was well flied with tie relatives and friends OF
the deceased man. he floral decorations which were
uroruse were Of beautiful designs and consisted Of
yreaths crosses anchors and tefuy arrangcdbaShe
OF yiuiets and mmortelles. A special feature was
floral shaft. feet in hight surmounted by whtc
dove this was situated at the head OF the center aisle
After the services were concluded the coffin was re-
Inoycd to Greenwood Cemetery for inernjnt MI VIII.
hals nj the time OF his death was In the 62d year OF
his age He was highly esteemed a. an emfgciic ana
honorable man. and was member OF the Chainhcr Dl
Commerce. During the late rebellion he assisted III
raising "A German regiment TO which he presented
stand of cOlors He the heaviest real estate
owners In the city. His son. X. \. WltthauS, J', mas
been noted az probably the most entnusiastc ana sue
ccssfu student of physiological chemistry III Che medical
rru sioui n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
OBITUARY..
John ri. BROWNING.

John II. Browning, one of the old and sue
cessu merchants of this city, died suddenly from pne'-
mona at his residence No. East Forty-eighthst yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Browning was born NJ Preston
Conn July %, 1901. and consequently In his 7oth
year. In 1921 he started small store at North Stonng
ton. his native State his capital being entirely OBJ
tanned from the proceeds OF several months school
teaching. Succeeding in this undertaking in making
few hundred dollars he abandoned his country store
and opened modest dry goods house In Ncw-lond0n
where he continued business for several years. ana III
1929 married Miss Elizabeth Hull whom he has survived
nearly two years.
In 1890 Mr. Browning came to New-York and with
moderate means established the firm OF Browning ~ Co..
dry goods jobbers. The silent member OF the firm was
Mr. BrOwning's brother-nlaw, j. 7. Hull The firm OF
Browning & Co.. which afterward changed to
Browning Hull Is well known to old Citizens as us
members succeeded in establishing large business
which brought to them an enviable reputation IN the
mercantile world well as large fortunes The business
place OF Browning Co. first III Pearlst, near the
Battery and afterward in Dey-st., Pine-st., and
Cedar-st. Mr.. Browning retired from the dry goods
iobbing business in this city In 1880 aud devoted hn
self entirely TO purchasing goods Tor the mousse
established in san Francisco, in 1913, under the name
Of jennings Il Brewster, and which was successful
financial venture notwithstanding heavy losses by fires
Mr. Browning has recently been engaged III business
other than the management or MS large proierty.
During his long residence i'll this city he has always
interest in enterprises looking to the progress OF
the city, and liberal although unostcnati9is ms
gifts 10 charitable OBJECTS ne never
OF any kind and took active interest IN politics. AT
the time of his death he was one or the largest dDc
stockholders in the Harlem Gas Company and WAS inter
csted in several other commercial enterprises. Dir.
Browning for over half a century an earnest
member the Reformed Church, aud has been Identified
with the foundation and growth of the leading churches
of that denomination in this city. For number OF
years he was "A member OF the Colcga.e Church ut
finh-lve. and West Forty-eighth-s The well-kn0wn
firm G. Brow ming CO., clOthiers, at No. US
Broadway composed OF the three OF Mr. Brown
ing who educated at early ages III the mercantile
trade.
The funeral exercises will be held at the late residence
of Mr. Browning next Monday morning ~ 10 o'clock.
and will be conducted by the Rev James NJ. Ludlow OF
the Collegiate Church and the Rev DIR. Vaudeville Of
the Reformed Church of Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

number Of clothing stores and carry some art,e,.
bundle On their return TO Fulton Ferry the tl,s,.. -
arrested ard gave their names a. Bernard Farley L.,
Hedge. and George Devine Of Crosbyst, New YORK yus
Walsh yesterday committed them for trial
John Ruskamp. young man who lived al No. 2s7
North Seventh ST., killed nearly weeks aso a,
machinery Of Rawer Bros shody factory al North s,
and F1hss On the Coroner's inquest "wednesday R,,s
Petit testified that the deceased tending on
machines when the betting slipping from pulley cana,
Ruskamp dragging him ino the works which crushed him "a
DEATH The screams Of the attracted the vttn
attention and the deceased hanging horrh.
mashed dIs6gured upper machine The Jury ,ouna
the death accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
A TENDER OF THANKS TO Mr.. wAsHBURSE


A committee of German American citizens OF
Washington made a call this morning upon +. Il. Wash
burne United States Minister Paris, and presented 70
him the following resolutions:
Whereas The Hon. Eihu b. Washburne, Minister
Penpotcnary Of the United states At Par,s, France,
has, during the FrancO-jeTman war, extended helping
hand then residing in that city, render
ing them powerful aid in the hour OF trial and perseou-
tOn worthy OF "A true OF this Republic; therefore,
DC IL
PesOlred That we. the German-Amercan citizens OF
the cala OF the nation, deem 1t duty his return
from abroad express to him our highest regard ana
gratitude for his noble Dearin. toward our cOunryneh
everlasting friendship OF the Germans throughout the
world. $500
ResOlred That these resolutions be published and
copy thereof handed the Hon. Elihu IL. Washburne
by a comnitte Of this meeting
- c. l.. FLEIsCHMlyN, Chairman.
JULIUS WELKE, Secretary.
NJ Gavdy, John Weyss, Theodore kauimann, VIM
Burchard, and Henry II. kluckhulm.
Mr. Washburne briefly replied He said he felt hon
ored by their Kindness and that he should cherish with
gratitude the recollection OF their visit lie had endeav
ored at Paris to DISCHARGE the duty imposed upon him.
not only in the interest Of humanity, but In manner
satisfactory to German Government and IN way TO
secure the appreciation Of his own Government, and
without wounding the sensblItes of the French Much
OF his success was due the kind manner in which the
Government OF the National League OF France had en-
abled him to perform his duty, which was delicate and
responsible one lie q thousand times repaid by the
approval OF the German Government and his own, aud
nv the warm thanks he was continually receiving from
his German fcllOw-citzens Col. Wickman Holman.
who WAS the Secretary OF the Legation at Paris at the
time OF the siege, was present when the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

Hall had sent England in the Babbit case would be
by cable to watch for the White Star
steamer give the family the first possible notce OF
Mr. Halls presence or absence. This the one hope
held ont to Mrs Hall and her daughters,
who were In great grief. great many
personal friends had called to express their sympathy
Yesterday and day before they had waited anxiousy,
expecting some message from place within radius
OF 200 or 800 miles from Mr.. Hall himself This hope
had been given up Mr.. Taylor added that Mr. Hall
would not have committed suicide for many good
reasons. His life largely insured in favor OF his
daughters, who were very dear TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
RECLAIMED FROM 4 WICKED LIFE.

Sergeant Duffy OF the Philadelphia police
force appeared before Justice Otterbour2 yesterday al
the Washington Place Police Court, charging his ward
Observation-Disclosures age u. with running away from Ills
house about a year ago and entering upon life oil
shame She the adopted daughter OF a wioo" "ho'
diving two years ago. left the girl nearly $4,000 worth
Of iropcrty and appointed Sergeant Dufy as ner
Guardian The girl Is attractive III appearance Her
Guardian heard nothing OF her until within few day s.
discarded lover to satisfy his revenge, wrote 10 icr
GUARDIAN, telling him that she was III tins city inns
man II Is stated holds situation in the CuS0m-h0uSc
and Is married. Sergeant Duly came TO tiS clty on
Wednesday and the evening with Olcer schiitt-
IrrecTs aid arrested her at twenty ana SIKH
ave in saloon, intoxicated Yesterday she agreed TO
20 home with her guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
THE POPE AND THE POWERS.

VIENNA. Friday, March %. 1877.
The Neue Freie Presse processes to give the
outlines of letter IN which the Emperor Of Austria
condOling with the Pope the death OF Cardinal
Antoncl, conditionaly promises the Pope the fullest
support should Italy attempt to alter the law OF Papal
guarantees.
LONDON, Friday, March %, 1877
The Standards Vienna dispatch says circular TO
Bishops has been issued from the Vatican counselns
patience and absteutOn from provOcatiOn during the
pected period OF Increased persecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGY NEWS.
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
TIE MEETING Oh IHE EMPERoRs.

LONDON. Friday, March 23 1877
The Paris correspondent Of The Stamford says there h
to believe that II the protocol signed the meet
ing OF the three Emperors will shortly follow Gen TO-
natef had difficulty in arranging this at Berlin and
is now going to Vienna for Il similar purpose.
THE PROBABILITY OF WAR
The 81. Petersburg spondent OF The Day g,,s,
says: believe, unless is made with Montenegro
and Turkey demobolizes her army by the middle Of
April, the Russians viii cross the Pruth"
TENOR OF THE RUSSIAN PROMISES
The Illness correspondent teegraphs from Paris a.
follows:
Notwithstanding contradictions adhere with the NJ
most posycness To the truih Of the Information that IL
was arranged Russia was 10 declare by means OF A
dispatch that she ready 10 dsarm Immediately after
the signing OF the protocol courier with the patch
arrived In London from ST. Petersburg but il was then
found that the tenor OF the dispatch not such az had
been expected according 10 the understanding between
the English ana Russian ncgOtiatOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
sUICIDE OF AN AGED FARMER.

Henry c. De Mott, an old resident OF Pomp-
ton Plains, hung himself from rafter III his barn. Oh
Wednesday afternoon. lie was "a years of age and IN
very comfortable circumstances. He lad been partially
dcrangcd during the past three months expressing the
feeling taat his family would have To 90 to the poor
huLs. No fears hai been entertained tidt nc "Oulu
commit suicide and his movements had not been watched
He leaves three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
Gam. 43'. Noon 4G9. 3 .. NJ 49' Midnight, AZ.
Highest during the day, 49, Lowest AZ
Average 44lsj same dav 1876. ~.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Erereh House--Profs. Theodore D. Woolsey and
Georgei T.. Of New Haven Ezra Abbot OF Cambridge
Mass. NJ. Mead OF Andover Mass. FUnh AUenue
H0l-senatOr jerome b. Chaffee OF Colorado ex-senator
w Hitchcock Of Nebraska, and George McCartee
Wasnin gton York HotetSenator Theodore Ran
doph OF NewJcrsey, and Surgeon John r. Randoph u -
Army HOtct-GcD. Thomas Haines, u ;. Army
f. A. starring Of baltimore, and Lieut. Commander
Charles P.ndetOn, q. 5. Navy. dtbemdre Hotel
Gen. s. c. Armstrong Of Hampton: Va Windsor .Ioe.
Marvin Hugh General Manager OF the Chicago and North.
Western Railway 81 Nicholas Hote-Ex gresham m
IL H. Sowe II Virginia and Henry Root President OF the
Quincy Missouri and Pacific Railroad Company Hotel
Br1insecL-Cen. NJ B. Young OF Georgia, and William
Bliss General Manager OF the Boston aud Albany Railroad
.Grdnd HOtet-Pr0 NJ Is. Riddle ~ Hartford BucEtn9.
HOtet-Capt j. f.. DE Haven Of Geneva switzerahd
Sturterdnt HOuse-Gen. Il. 4. Scribner OF Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
STEPS TOWARD CABLE MONOPOLY.


The directors of the United States Direct
Cable Company have issued circular announcing their
resignation The circular states that the directors,
ing that the policy which they supported OF laying
second cable present quite hopeless, have recorded
their resolution that they would support Mr. Pendcrs
Committee IN its policy OF forming working arrange
ment with the AuglO-American Company, which they
readily admit may also lead to prosperous future.
For other Foreig,, NeTs First Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

This is the way a member of the Nevada
Iegs AZURE talks abOuC the hJtes of CasOn hcl Just
made careful inventory of "A mans salary ana gaugrd
their bills accordingly Whenever cocktail was sent up
to a they charged the whole moor WIN CANON VI
whisky To each man Why, they had one Lady, who was
street temperance woman, charged with II gallons Of
old Bourbon Every time looked az pte %. eoidsIs"
they charged me with Il barrel Of sauerkraut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

If your hair is falling out and you begin TO
dread badness, try at once DR. JAMES HAiR ioNc ~
of new hair II il aso useful dressing Tor the hair AMI gives
n a comely appearance, besides strengthening IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

SPECIAL observation-disclosures SPRING
HAT just aud for inspection and sale ai 2- b0S
way and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF .ie
~ organs radically and spee1ny cure s,oD Az
hours 10 3 HEN l A DANIELS. VI d.. lss LeAlnsNhN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
Announcements. ]

The most secure and pleasant remedy for
the cure of Coughs &C, is PogTEEs Couch BAIsAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Rev Dr. John Hall will deliver a SPECIAL lee
uIc wUrhiaGmCn tins evening al inc Nofhlugeh fIcc
Heading room. No. 1856 Greenwichst
The Rev. Dr. John Hall delivered an address last
evening the ncwsboys, booibllohs aui street boys WHO
lodge al the Eleventh Lodging house of the Chdltn
And society Hall introduced to the boys by the Hon
Hooper &. Van Worst
A meeting of the bOndhOllers of the New-Jersey
Central Railroad Company has been called by KcctlNcr
IatlIop the Chamber Of Commerce al noon 10
CAV ia object IL understood enable the receiver To
oiu inc Views bondhOdcIs to the best course To be
pursued the management OF the road payment Oi inter
est on bonds. &C
The Rev Dr. f. de Sala Mendes last evening gave
his IL, rc entitled Under Buc Glass al the Shuau tIuD
Eools ON broadway, Forty seconde Inc lecturer
trcatt The subject humOously ami Ytwci the tOrs anu
cqkie~ nature through blue glass spectlcs
power revealing the secret
U.,r. of conduct several iihtlul
storr anecdotes, which were Wei received enNe,d
me lecture aud expressed their appreciation by
frequent applause
Al = meeting of the directors of the NewYork
I've ami Ear nhrmay Wednesday night at the institution,
second ave Thirteenth st. II was announced that among
orr ts the st OF January were ZOO IRON
WJaiu IT, Vanderbilt To make hin he member $4,000
nom Dr Edward Delahcd Of the founders OF the
institution; $4,000 John G. Green FOL the purchase OF
an additional building 1868 from the city OF New York
IL was resolved that the building be called the Joh
tte,u Pavilion" portrait OF Mrs Green be placed
m the with those Of the other bcneiacors oil the ILL.,
Urinary.
At "A meeting of the reOrganizcd Manhattan Club
on "Wednesday evening. II decided that the members are
ION ,uppcs the club. The club VIII be made an exponent
f Dnocrc principles The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year President, August Belmont wee
President, A j NanderpOe Treasurer, REFER b Ohey
Secretary, William f. Rider House COMMITTEE augustus
srL.l K j. Vanderp0cl and william T.. Rider Board OF
Managers August Belmont Augustus sche Edward cooper
VanderpOe Robert H. Roosevelt william whitney, Peter
Is. Olney Edward Patterson. and William T. Rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

CLOTHES WRIXGERs of all kinds repaired
promptly by Metropolitan Washing Machine Co., ~ C"t'andI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

A late book is entitled Hall Hours win
Insects" The author never passed night Ia country
hotel or he would not have limited the duration Oi the
interview to half hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

COLGATE g. Co.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP. The best IN use.
For sale by UrOcers and a. No. ! 100 Broadway.