davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18
. { 0 N ] I | { 4 DO
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERcANTIL
Mny Sr. min


Muy sr. mio
Ru6gole la publication de las siguentes II
meas, anticipandole por clio las gracias
Alarmado consecuencia de haberseme pre-
senlado. una erupcion en- algunos puntos del
cuerpo, me dirigi en- consulta al ayentajado
Doctor D. Jose de ]. Tzol, 81 cual me manifes-
t6 que era una afeccion herpetica, generalizada,
prometienaonepa Ia vezs scufaria en- un brevc
plazos &sftg4tf
Emplead0 su tratamiehto curative, solo bas-
tarop seisf dias para haecrla, desaparecer COM
pletamente, con agradablc sorpresa de mi par
te. sts ft& ~
,Reconocido como estoy aqnel inteligente
facultatiyo, cumplo el grato deber de demostrar-
lie pdblicamente mi gratitud
Puerto Rico, Mario IA de 1877.
M q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18
c A { | TILL !

La sallld. Hemos rsen i
nero de esta interesantts de ri
tiaca que bajo la direccl Nesee
di ha empezado 4 yer Ian p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18
EN PONCE.

Il Sc yende Ia antigua Y aereditada Barberia.
sitnada en- Ia calle de Ia Marina, ell que Ia in,
terese puede verse con su dueilo que Ia habita,
s4g M hta. "a NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18

Hemos leido ell nuevo articulo que nos de-
dica ell Sr. Y. Cuando publique ell segundo
que nos promote lie contestaremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18
lIVIGIUS DIVERsOs.
@

DE FRANCISCO RAMOS, GARCIA Y
AMALvERT paseos, Wages Cangrejos,
.Ro-piedras, Carolina, Oaguas vice-versa ttias
Sc compran, cuidan y hieran caballos
i Estacion de la Capital, Mr. T.. Ramos de
Rio-piedras, Don Jose Santos Garcia de Ca
guas Sres. 1azay y Morera y estancia Almalvert
q a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18

'ustre Console Italiano essendosi
sente comportato in questa luttuosa
MA vien ringraziato, dagli Amici
rietti del Defunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18
ona. Agradeceinos tan distinguida vista i
otresJuhtiernas con ansto #xH,

Iona Agradecemos tan, listingqida vista ]
golrs n sIpaa 'phlleraaos a'l fOn gqsso hi Jfad
FL EspeiO. n Tambien nos ha fayoreeidc
esta apreciable reyista universal que con tanto
exito Sc p=blica zen Nueva Yorky Es este nn
notable peri6dico que convene d todas Ias cla-
ses sociales, muy especiaimente al comercio J
la industrial, tsss
jQuousque tandem? ContinGan arro-
jandose q prima noche aguas pestfferas en- la
calle del Sol, entire San Justo y Cruz Pueden
dar cumplidas gracias Dios aquelos desyer-
turados veeinos 81 no Sc desarrelIa entire elos
una epdemia. eM
tengan oil fin ilos pobresl -e
aa Para alivi0 de SUI nal
Clamar al santo hospital
Del sefor don Juan de Robres.s@
va era tempo. 81, 10 era de que Sc
pusiera 4 araya 4 los vendedores de chicharro-
nes otros articulos de l,Jo que tienen senta-
dos sus reales L la entrarla de la plaza de ar
mas En- las noches de retreta era tai Ia aglo-
meracion de yendedores compradores, que
Sc hacia un tIiunfo escalar la inexpugnable
fortaleza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18

PeHd lhIaiHaNtess
s. !. Is. Secuestro es decir la deten-
cion de persona 8 personas con el
prop6sito de obtener de elias dinero
zs con cualquiera otro fill ilfcito.
1s 81 Art. So Las clausulas de este
- convenio no conferiran derecho para
.areclamar la extradlccion por cual-
quier crfmcn g delito de caracter po-
lltico, nj pon hechoss que Sc relacio-
men con dichos crfmenes 9 delitos
y ningnna persona entregada por
una de las parties contratantes d la
0tra en- virtud del presente convenio
sera encausada nj castigada por nin-
gun crfmen 8 delito polltico, nj por
s.ningun acto que Sc relaclone con
s.ellos cometido antes de la extradic-
cion.
Art. A. Ninguna persona estara
gsuieta q extradiccion en- virtud de
este convenio por crlmen 8 delito
cometido con anterioridad al canje
de las ratifcaciones del mismo y
ninguna persona sera encausada por
otro crlmen 8 delito que aquel que
haya motiyado su entrega, menos
cue dicho crimen este comprendido
entire los que Sc enumeran en- el art.
! Se, Y hubiere sido perpetrado poste-
.griormente al canje de las ratificaeio-
mes de este eonveniO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-18

"A las siete hay comida Official, V
luego S. NJ. ser& invitado para asistir
al teatro E6
-~Manana & las nueve de la misma
Sc inaugurara Ell muelle comercial.
Sc da como probable que la parti-
da de S. M. sera en- la manana del pro-
ximo domingo"
= Los telegramas ofciales relatives
al viaje del monarca y recibidos aver
"a, de Cartagena, gentlemen las siguien-
tes noticias:
=" S. NJ ell rey contin1a sin move
dad Anoche asistio al teatro.. s1.ando
ALI aclamado con eptusissff1o. Des-
pues recona6 las caAes que Sc hallaban
iluminadas.
:, Hoy despues da inaugurar el niue
lie, presenciara la extraction de efectos
de la Ietudn.
"A las nueve de la manana, S. M,
con varios generates, ha yisitado 81 cas-
tillo de Galeras. A las doce Sc propo-
ne yer las Herrerlas.
-Despues inaugurara el Circulo
mercantil, y es 10 mas probable que Sc
embarque esta tarde las cinco.
IS. NJ. vista los castillos y fortifca-
clones de la plaza. Luego ira a la fabrica
del Sr Figueroa, y despues & la Villa
de la Union y fabrica del Sr. Pedreno,
Al regreso inaugurara ell muelle CO.
mercial.
Hoy comera y dormira 4 bordo de
la fragata Ticforia, que con los demas
buques de la escuadra real saldra pa
IA Alicante en- la madrugada de mania
na.
-CARTAaENA "a (4t)-En este mo-
mento SO embarca S. NJ Sc han inau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
MR.. GREEN REGRETS.

We never could understand why the usual
way of cOmplimenting public man should be
to ask him to dinner Canes we comprehend,
and medals, and pOsthumOus monuments, in
GLIDING busts and statues; but why should an
ex-Controller be requested 70 eat himself into
m Indigestion because he has not stolen the
public money. has not permitted too much OF
il TO be stolen, and is reputed to be virtuOus
To be sure, we cannot be in the best possible
condition when it Is thought necessary to mark
our sense of individual honesty by asking the
individual himself to partake of n ceremOnioIs
meal EX-COntroler Green appears also to
,hnb the custom more hOnored i'll the breach.
He declines, in the pOitcst way, to be dined.
lie desires not soup and fish, nor roast being
rs he declares "more than satisfied with
d" friendly expressions of confidence Herein
Mr.. Green differs from the old school of city
magnates. We cannot imagine Mr.. Tweed or
Mr. Sweeny refusing a public Cor a private)
dinner. In fact, great deal of the munich
pal money which disappeared from the treas
ury vanished down the Threats greatly capa-
ci0us of the appropriations thereof, in the shape
Of soup, game, punch, and neat wines. Mr..
Green, inasmuch as he knows all about these
bibulous and Psychological delnqucncies, may
have contracted horror of the groaning
board, and may be incapable of drawing the
proper distinction between forged bills and bills
of fare. At any rate, he 4" hastens to request
the REIMBURSEMENT of all further steps to-
" ward emphasizing favorable regards in the
form proposed" This is Mr.. Green's way
of saying that he cannot come and very
dignied and pcriphrastical way it must be
admitted that it is.
Those, however, who most heartily approve
this Spartan proceeding, will agree that who
ever saves money for the municipality, be the
sum great or small, is iR the nature of things
as well entitled as man can be to a gratu
itous dinner. For it is quite possible that if
things go on in the civic treasury as they have
gone on, the taxpayers generally will have no
dinner, nor breakfast, nor supper either for
that matter. SO all has been as it should be-
Mr.. Green has been gracefully complmented
4 dinner rendered, so far as the honor is con-
cerned, is rs good rs Il dinner eaten and n
great deal less expensive Herein is lesson of
economy The feast is declined Herein Is an
example of modcsty; while Mr.. Green can eat
his dinner all the same at home, and read the
committee 's letter by way of relish, before
falling to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
MR.. FIELDS BOONERINGS.

We regret to observe signs of dissatisfaction
on the part of the Democracy with the attor-
ncy last retained by Mr. TildCn in his case
AGAINST the People of the United States. No
fault j. found, so far az we can learn, with his
scale of fees. for although he is known to be
more magnificent in a charge than the Old
Guard or the Light Brigade. the Democracy
care little for that, so long as the charge
is MT against them. Either Mr.. 1llden pays
his own attorney or the latter sends his bill
to the Treasury and in either case it will not
trouble the Democracy. What dlsturbs the
leading Democrats in Congress is that Mr.
David Dudley Field, after busting into the
cOmmittce-room with great many airs, and
assuming the position Of leading counsel,
though appointed at the tail of the committee,
has taken up line of examination of witnesses
that is liable to make great deal OF trouble for
Mr.. Tilden and hs party managers before he get
through with it. Mr.. Field, as is well known,
by his prOtractcd defense OF the other leading
Democratic statesman, Mr.. Tweed, whose case
he dropped to take ND Mr. Tilden's, is amaz-
ingly fertile in cxpcdients, and has at hand
welt stored arsenal of legal weapons OF every
class and variety. These weapons he has been
USili- WIN Sitdi idliulil ever SiHtt Ht Douhc'u
into the committee like bull into n
china shop. Mr.. Field is obviously not aware
of it, but the weapons he has been tiinging
with such remarkable force and energy
are mostly bOomcrangs. They are still in
The air, describing parabolic and dabolc and
various other curves, without having hit any
thing yet, and are still in motion. Mr.. Field
is watching them with admiration, and expect
ing every moment to see one or two Chand-
lers, several returning boards, ard possibly Il
whole political party, laid low by them But
not 80 various persons connected with Mr..
I'ildcn i'll the management Of the late canvass,
who, ever since Mr. Field took lis seat at the
board and began firing at witnesses his boomer
ang conundrnms have been lodging and squirm-
ing and skipping about like corn in n hot
pepper. 1t is related of an active Democratic
politician that, being on one occasion in church,
the clergyman giving out the hymn began
suddenly, "Strike the resembling Tyre" and the
politician inv0untarily lodged. Mr.. Fields
DISCRIMINATION of witnesses seems to have
set several prominent Democratic politicians
lodging.
The manner in which he has pushed in
qIliries relating to the expenditure of money by
Republican campaign committees in the late
canvass has excited anything but admiration
on the part of Mr.. Tildcn's friends, who are
supposed to know something of that gentle
| mans disbursements during tho past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
Jnoex 10 Aopfriieensnls.

ANusyMENTs-:}d paGe-5th and 9th columns 49,,
BANKINS HOUSES AND BANKkRS-1h FdGe-oth cOIumn'
BoAEp AND ROOMs3d Pd0c-3th c"'uhu
BUSINESS NOTlCEs-iM PG0e-1st coluHn
BUSINESS CUANCES-Sd IdGC-3d column
DANCING ACADEMIES-6M gdGe--3d coluhn'
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h Id9e-5th column
DRY GOODs-3d PdQe-4th column
IINANCIAL-7M PdOs-4tn and 5th columns.
FCRNITIRK- Sd Pd0c-3d column
HELP WASTEp-:}d PdGC-6tn column.
HORSES CARRIAG AGES. &c.-3d Page -4th coiuinn.
HOTEIs-3d Pd0e-;th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTEIl-3d Pd1r coluhp
INsTRT CTIoN-6h Pao,-2d and 81 columns.
IFGAI NOTICES-7h PdOc-6th column.
LECTURES AND MFETiNGs-3d Fd0e-6th column
Iosr AMI FoUND-7M PGge-6.h column
MAeIINEIY-7M Pane 9Th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-3d Pdgc-3d column'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-jM PG0e-Glh column 80.
NIsCELIANEOrs-3d Pd0e-4tb column: sh Page-0th
and 9th columns. -
MN PUBLICATIONS. IdDe-2d column.
PROPOSALS Sd PdGe-ith column. 90
kEAI LSTATr For SALE-CIY-3d PdGf-3d column
BRoOKIYN--3d PrCc-:}d column; C0UNTEf-3d Fd0e
I'D column: To EXCUANGE-3d PdQc-od colulhn'
SAFES by AuCrION-}d PdGc-lth column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7H PdGc-5tl column
SPECIAL. NOTICES 5Lh IGGe-6th column
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-3d PdGe-4th coiuHn
FYMAIEs- Sd Idgr-5th and 9Th columns. -, ,
STEAMERS. OCHAS-=h paoe-Gth column
1EACUKRS-Gh FGQc-3t column r. ,
TO LET-BRoOkLNN PHOPEETi-Jd Id0c-on coiunlh
COINTEY-3d Pare Sd column.
yyINTYR RFSORTS-3d Pd7c-lth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
FICE PRESIDENT or .JYDGF.

Notwithstanding the strong disposition to
accept the proposed counting bill rs a measure
of compromise and peaceful settlement, we feel
assured that prudent and conscientious men
will not give il their support without consider
ing with care it, practical consequences. We
do not refer to The immediate decision between
two candidates We have not argued the
question a. if the success of either were assured
by the passage of the bill. If either party is
to be deliberately cheated, we may be sure that
the secret will he kept, if possible. Infinitely
more important than decision between two
parties or candidates is the question whether
absolute and unlimited power to elect American
Presidents shall be turned over 10 board so
composed that one man shall have power to
decide, first, What are the limits OF his own
authority, aud second how he VIII exercise
that authority. Men think it wrong To leave
to one man tie power of determining which
are the true certificates from State. But the
proposed bill really confers upon enc extra con-
sttutionaI officer not only that power, but others
UNNECESSARILY more dangerous. Reduced to its
simplest terms the question is this: Have we
treason tO deny ministerial power t. The Vice
"Prcsident Of the United States, and 10 give
- InlIllSltlldl ana UIiiuIiti JuultlIl power 10
zone ether person, 10 be selected by lot or by
"trick 7"
That one man is the odd Judge. All the
other members of the commission arc certain
to be selected because of their known Opin-
ions as TO the questions at issue. The ex-
ciusion of Chief Justice Waite, and the sclcc-
ton of four judges whose opinions are sup
posed TO be known beyond peradvcnture, fix
the character of the bill. Their opinions may
easily be known, without discrcdit TO them,
for the question has not been one upon which
Judges would hesitate to form or utter an
opinion through fear that it might come before
them. 1t is represented that the bli secures
an equal division Of known parisans, down
TO the final choice of the fifth judge, aud if it
does not, one party or the other Is to he
deiranded. The very theory upon which it is
framed, also, presunes that the House will
select men TO represent It's known opinions,
and the Senate in like manner. If there is a
Democrat who is not known to believe that
Congress has power to 90 behind the returns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
aelu'2lork Daily gribu'1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1877.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FORTIGN.-The ambassadors OF the six European
Powers have presented their charges-d aiiaires to
the Grand Vizler, preparatory TO leaving Turkey.
80 SecOcrni tho native chief. desires peace with
the Transyaal Republic. GO The German Embas-
sador has given friendly assurances to the French
Foreign Minister.
DOMEsTIC.-PrOf. LOOMS writes to Capt. How
gate in favor of pushing Polar exploration. -
Senator Lopan's reelection seems more probable
after Yesterdays baOting. - Boards OF Trade
in various cities passing resolutions in favor OF
the COMPROMISE bill -- Mr.. Mcpherson is the
Democratic caucus candidate for Senator from New
jersey.
CoyGRrsS.-In the Senate the day was chiefly oc-
cupied By debate on the Compromise bill. Mr.. Nor
ton made a speech opposition and Mr. frelnghuy-
sen one in its favor After some further debate Mir.
Edmunds said he would call up the bill to-day. In
the House message received from the PrcSl-
dent in reply to the resolution calling for informa-
ton in regard to the use of troops i'll the South.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A petition against lnvoiv-
ng the Supreme Court in the Presidential COM
promise is in circulation - Three of the Astoria
burglars were sentenced to 3d. 20, and Is years OF
impYisonment. - George W. Chadwick was
arrested on suspicion of completely i'll the $Gl,225
forgery. =- In riot on the steamship Montana
several sailors and fremcn we're badly injured. --
Gold. 1OG12, IOGl2, 1868 Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close. 81 cents. - Stocks
higher and excited closing fcverish.
TIE WEATrER.-TmE TRIBCNE's local observa-
tons indicate clear OF slightly cloudy and cool
weather. Thermometer yesterday, 27', 270, 2o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

The experience of the Street Cleaning Bureau
during the past fortnight doubtless satisfies all con-
crrned that the cleaning of even the main thorough
fares of this city depends largely on prompt action
by large force of well disciplined men. The prompt
action which we are assured the bureau was pre-.
pared to take just after the first great storm of the
Winter was frustrated by the advancement of an
absurd legal question to the right to the funds
for removing ashes and garbage for the removal of
snow. A few hours might have sulliced to cleanse
Broadway and its principal lateral streets just after
the snow ceased falling When the legal qucs-
ton was decided the snow had become
ice, and before it could be removed other
Accommodations of snow made the labor well
nigh impossible. 1t is not surprising, therefore, to
learn that though the streets not cleaned the
available appropriation for the month Of January is
exhausted. The legislation Oh this subject to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

iected, but five weeks elapsed before the Rus
slams crossed the Pruth and occupied Moldava,
meeting with no resistance. 1t was not TIL
October that the Turks declared war, and SIX
months elapsed before France and England
concluded that the peace of Europe and in
tcrests of civilization rendered it Incumbent
on them to aid the Mohammcdan Power.
Whatever course events may DOW take 1t IS a
striking circumstance that the uprising OF
few peasants in herzegovina should be the
primary cause of the grave act implied by the
departure of the six ambassadors from SIAM
boul. The futilty of the efforts made not to
raise the Eastern question is now strkingly
ouuarpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

DAILY Tribune Mail Subscribers. 81 D per annuin.
SENlI-WFIKIy RIBJNF. Mail Subscribers. 80 per an.
WEEKLY iIIHCNE. Mail Subscribers, - per annum'
Terms cash IN advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-l"rk.
Persons npGNe 10 o6idin TIE lRIBlNF ~ Gnp0 We
trains boCfs or hotels IN ci is usually sold H con-
IN arOr BY informing this omCe OF the circumstances
Uptown advertisers their favoTs for THE TRIBUNE
nil 3lsts. sos wa ST. cor
TIE Nl-NEEKIY TRIBUNE will he ready this morning
Al s o'clock IN wrappers fOI mailing. Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks Issue Of The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE nust DC handed IN Io-Dda Price - per me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

hamper instead OF aid the Street Cleaning
Bureau. Possibly when we are able TO point out in
January and February Of one year the storms likely
to occur in the same months Of the ensuing season
our Legislators may succeed in Iegislatng inteI.
gently on the subject. But until they can foresea
the extent and nature Of next years snow storm,
would it not be well for the wise at Albany 10
give the Street Cleaning Bureau little discretion
rs to when and how to expend its allowancesf
One Of the best evidences Of the merits Of THr
TRIBUNE ALMANAC is the rapidty Of its SALE The
first large edition, though only four days on the
market, is already nearly exhausted and the second
with revisons will be ready early next week Po.
litical ANIMALS nave never been in more constant
and imperative demand than at the present time
and The TRIBUNE ALMANAC is this year the onlyopa
which ellis the bill" More than this, it is tbs
only one available, or likely to bc-the similar
ANIMALS which have for a few years been issued BY
contemporaries being no longer published. Compact,
complete, accurate. and economical, The TRIBUNE
ALMANAC answers all the requirements Of the intel.
ligcnt American citizen who wishes TO talk polite,
and to know what he is talking about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
Business Nontts.

WuHOR's Con LIVER on AND LIME.-Ptr-
COWS Who have been taking OIL will be eased 10
learn that Dr. has succeeded, from drecoiS OF sc
lime In such a manner that IT is san 10 the taste ana IT'S
cGects i'm iuDg complaints are truly wonderful Very many
re0ps whose ease, Pronounced HOY eesS ana VINO hd
taken The clear a time without marked eject nave
been entirely cured by usg this prepara on e sl5 ana
pt the gcnuiuc Manufactured only by ~ H. WlLGoh Oeh'
is Boston sold 10y al druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

Mr.. Morton, the leader of such opposition as
can be mustered in the Senate to the Compro-
mise bill estimated now to number about fifteen
Senators, made forcible speech yesterday. 1t
was a review, point by point, of Senator
Edmunds's speech of Saturday and az clear
exposition of Mr.. MOrtOn's side Of the case,
ought to be read by every citizen, whatever
his opinions may be of this measure. 1t lost
nothing in force by the frankncss and good
SENSE with which he acknowledges ut the out
set and vindcates his Inconsistencies. lie
took the ground that in the absence 81
LEGISLATION hitherto the President OF the Senate
had counted the votes, and if the bill should fail
to pass, the question would be left Just where
it had been for 81 years. He declared him
self anxious for fair bill, but strcnuously
objected to this because it would allow Gov.
HAYES TO be counted out " in defiance OF the
." well-scttlcd principles Of law because 1t
was a blow at the Supreme Court, because 1t
delegated power which Congress had no
right TO delegate, because IT created tribunal
without precedent or analogy. But these
arguments do not seem to turn the tide OF
opinion in Congress- where both sides .are
ricking out counsel who shall represent them
before the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23
4mus emenis ano Mreilnas Go Night.

EAGiR THrArEa.-" Across the Continent"
FINN AgENUL THTNtER.-" Lemons"
GRAND 4 ,IOUsT,.--" Man ana Wuo."
IrCFUM TIT 3D., r." Brus' Booth. .
INV Bro %. ~ TUEATER -" Uncle Toms Cabin"
NImo's GsGaSN.--" Around the World in so Days"
PARK THE rR.--" led Astray."
Ban FRANCE, MISSTREIS.
ToNY PASTORS NEW THEATRE A. 4 Z: variety
UNION SQUARE THEATER-" VI IS Mu Oh
NALLACK'S THEATER.-" All f." Her."
ACADEMY OF d; SIGN Water C2'or Exhibition.
ACADyNI OF MUsiC.-" Bohcni%p Girl Miss kGhoSe.
BROADwAY MAR THItTY FIT~dsT -Centc'Aiai b"'Vci
Head .,-..
CTSTRAL PRESBY g7IAN CuURCu.-ReligoIs Services
CuICKI 6iNG Hall. Concert
COOPTR MONA. lress Palke Goodwin.
GHMoREs GABDTN.-EQucstTiaL Cameo. ,,...,
HELLER's WONDER THEATER.-hascal an" mus'V"'
Performance. ,,.,
kUKTz GALIuRY.-Day and Evening: Artists tund
Paintings
HKw-N DIRK AQUAGIUM.-Dav and ENcilnI
6rslNwAY HAIL symphony Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

Senator Mornssey is determined to prove
that his title of Rcformer is not all Jest.
He proposes to fund the city debt, and calls
on the Controller for all kinds of intricate in
formation. This is unexpected wisdom, but it
is none the less welcome on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-23

Russia and Turkey are buying arms and
ammunition here because we can supply these
articles cheaply, quickly, and Of superior
quality. Our success in that direction ought
to open the way to the sale of many other
American manufactures in the European mar
kCtS.