davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

~ onrt % Probate holden "a Ellsworth. Win
~ anu i,r TIE uuniy % Hancock % The -econd
wednesday Of ApTil AID. i--o.
A UGU~TTS " CT ARK nansf Fve.p,o- -
= certain Instrument purpIrting 10 be n. lsst
VII anu testament q J0-hu4 n Jor,tan ists ],
sehtei The same for probate P'e'
otDtttp, That the said Augustus W fi,r.
give notice ." all persons intere- Ted, b. eaus,n,
Sups ~ M gruer ~ be published three vet :
- = -ssstLt IN me Ellsworth American printed
AZ ~. ~9rth' That they may appear "a a IrcI,S,a
n"uat " .. held At Buck-port. in aid rourtv ~,
49, ItIt e'ihestay Of May next, at ten Of m
100 IN the forenoon, and shew causa n an ~
10 why tie ALI instrument should not be- pToy
~ approved and allowed az the last win a..
testament Of said deceased VIII ana
A true co,.,. AZ, Parker TUCK, Judge.
Bwles H"kh, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

ga curt q Probate holden At Fllsw grth
second Wednesday Of April. \. D. Is-o' SIC
VEHNE> WARDB ELL.nam p 4 e,u,rr IL, .
~ certain instrument purporIing Ia le the h. :,
"tii ana Testament Of William x War,ly,u -
OF ftnobscoi, IN said county deceased hsytn. -
sentcd the same for probate -" i''-
ORDERED That the said Xerxes p w,rJwsIt
Alf' u"i, 70 az persons Interested. BY rausfrg
acopy OF this orleI 70 be Vabli- ned No.
weeks succe- siyely IN The Ell-wotth 49,,
can, printed at Ellsworth. that they ~,
ali.aF AZ a Probate Court to b. hnl,t.g
~ bucksrou. ~ said county on M, ~
wednesday of May next, Al ten Of th.'s Ella
~ Ahe iOsvH"oh ami shes cause. many Ih.ev have
"hS the said Instrument shnaia moi -. i,r,,y..,
approved, ant allowed tAa Ia It sni and ,e.t.
mtnt ct said decea- ed. VISA
S"h PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

At court Of Probate holden nj Ellsworth within
and for uI5 county Of Hancock on the seraf,J
Ne'laa~'Iay Of ApTl, \. D. Is-a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

4"i'' PARKER TUt n. ia. re
true copy. Attest s-JuA-. = puaR, Kegister
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Ittest:-LhAs.P =. DoHH, Kesf-t.r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

"" erp'-N'ie.t or,s = noFu Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

THURSDAY. APRIL e. 1850.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-29

HAN,pgK s--Iuurt Of Pr,,l,sts ,rr;l r,e-r,
\. -. lSt1.
pom ID" IuTespIng petition. OHnRxEn. That
sad pc'f1Ha'r ktvr public notice to all persons
te'tft-tel, bt causing a copy 81 The petition ard
THIS or'isT Thereon ., be published three weeks
-Hco"$-tNel+ in n" Ellsworth American a new
F'Ier fH"!Ti'ct 10 u~WpEth. -ati ,ouafv
Hi1i h'y may Hppr1T a. Court at Probate k,s
-a'd county to be h"ii Rt Buck sport. On the ..f9
Wednesday OF May pcxf at ten tie slsrk
10 t"o 3"r'o"oH- 4" abe" oaus". u any they nave.
3" ny I.e ra!cr Of aid petitioner sbauta NOT be-
ztAutrd
1--WE PARKER TICK, JuJEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
RESINLSS TROCBLES.

Herbert J. Davis iron. shipping and commission
merchant of No. 81 C0rtandt--t.. has turned over
his property to his creditors. Mr. DAVIS wds the
buyer for Flood aud O'Bnen. the b nanza kings
and also represented other California hflas.
Ralph Moss OF the suspended firm of Moss *
Hermann. wholesale dealers IN clothing az No. 4l3
pr'adwnv has been arrested b. the sheriff on two
,,t.rrants issued by Judge Lawrence for alleged
fse representation n obtaining goods a@d Tor
alieIeG ,,,r IN deiraud tie creditors. Bal was
MI MI -, e. 600 which was furnished, ana he was
released. IL. g. r ,toli.- g. 70
uSuIso X, 81 Wsll-zt. has been arrested by the
v, IN; % .,,arrant issued by Judge Lawrence, for
IA W ,versi1n of personal property OF Moses
alleluu ,tJ who has brought SUIT for $1,000 dam
ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
RITUALISM IN NETWORK.

THE TROUBLES OF ST. ALBAN'S CHURC Fl
RUMoRs THAT THE CHURCH IN THAT PARISH Is IN
GREAT FINANCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS
sIGSTD FOR ITS ALLEGED COMPLICATIONS
DECLARATIONS FROM CLERGYMEN OF VARIOUS
GRADES OF cHURCHMANsBIP AS TO THE SUCCESS
OF RITUALIsIIC IDEAS.
The success of what is commonly known
as Rituaism in the Protestant Episcopal
Church has been recently discussed, be-
cause St. Adams Church, in East Forty
seyenth-st., which is considered to be
an exponent of advanced beliefs and
ritualistic practices, is said to be greatly in
debt 1t is explained that the troubles are
due to the bad situation of the church. and
are in no way owing to the views advanced
by its rector or the ritual followed in its
services. Incidental expressions of opinion
from various clergymen upon Ritualism, 10
general, are given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

the body and blood Of Christ exist together with
the bread and wine. Now the Rituastic doctrine
of the Real Presence IS much like tie
Lutheran. It's advocates carefully endeavor
to make distinction between this doc
trine and the Roman Catholic. but 1t Is
distinction without difference, The sacrament u
either bread and wine or not. They say 10 Is Plus
something else-the body and blood OF Chrlst-and
when asked to explain speak OF the hyper-phys cai
incilabe.' Now no one can understand these snDte-
ties of language, and thinking men are hhWihlng
to accept them. The doctrine must 1aii OF
itself. Dogmatc RItualism ~ like weed. ~
grows comparatively unnoticed, and Is to,eTlteu'
wisely think, by the church on accountot Hs ~
significance aud actual barmlessuess. NO, NV
ualism cannot be on the increase for very nttle rs
ho oon B aSSS M had q@ eam af as Of
the Rtuasts and confirmation was refused MIN on
that accsunt until he made written statement
that he had no sympathy with htualistc beliefs.
In the present COuncIlof Bishops no notice wsat-
ever has been taken of Rituaiism-at least not
fayoraby and the pastoral letter that VIII be read
at the close of the Council will as l happen to
know, take position that will place the church ID
direct opposition 10 Ritualism."
venerable Clergyman, one of the best KNOWN
members of the Episcopal Church in tins city, said
1" thnkthe has been other causes than Ritualism
operating un!ayOrably AT ST. Alban's. The SITUATION
has en- uniayOrable, aDda debt has been incurred
believe the intention now Is 10 sell tne cnuIod'
The growth of q reyerentia feeling, and the weed
ing out OF coarse and vulgar abuses IN the service
have led to increase of certain oDserVahces anu
forms IN the church which are no longer looked
upon as startling novelties. An example Is the use
of SUPPLIES by boy choir Az they are engaged IN
an act OF worship 1t is highly proper that they
should wear something different from the or
binary dress On the whole | think
Ritualism is not gaming, though the
doctrine of the Real Presence That IS TO say, that
the bread and wine are something more than me-
MORALS perhaps finds more believers. The sensa-
tional and exciting talk about R'tualism has dled
away and in the last twenty-i years tnlnk
there nave been fewer converts to ROmanism from
liitualistic churches than from such church, tor
example as the Church OF the Holy Communion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
A THEATRICAL SENSATION IN PHlhADEL-
PHA

A drama entitled One Hundred Wives or Nor
monism Revealed" will be produced in Philadelphia
at the Arch tomorrow night, and it is expected to
cause excitement. 1t treats of Mormon hle-the
scenes being laid in Salt Lake City. and poygamy
is its topic The effort of an elder of the Mormon
Church TO marry the wife Of young Englishman
forms the main thread of serious interest The wife,
Elsie has been lured from her home in England,
with her child and her mother. The mother has
beer fascinated by the belief in the Joe Smith re-
ligion, and is striving 10 assist the elders
schemes. Elsie, however, is unable TO under
stand the reason Of her husbands absence
and is not aware that he is in receipt of a
dispatch signed 10y her announcing her proposed
union with the Mormon Church. This dispatch
proves to be a forgery, and afer repeated escapes
perlls at the hands of the Danites and number of
startling and effective situations family matters
are settled, and the old system of " One Love-"
"One Home" and " One Wife" ackno lodged TO
be the best The comedy situations are represented
bv Mr. DE Wolf Hopper Mis- Ada Gllpan and
Others. Mr. Hopper enacts Mcffmtey, an eccentric
miner. whose wife ada Gilman insists upon
his becoming converted man and marrying =
number of wives IN order that she may obtain
high place in the Celestial Kingdom. Mrs. George
Drew Barrymore and Mr.. William Harris are the
presented husband and wife. The scenery has
been painted for this piece from correct photographs
furnished by Mrs. Ann Eliza Young. The piece IS
the work of Mr.. J. b. RunaOn. Of The Chicago
Tribune and Colonel Pearce, Of The Chicago INFER
ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL.

Mr.. Theodore Thomas gave the first OF his SYM
phony Nights at the Metropolitan Concert Hall
Thursday evening. The audience was almost as large
as on the opening night and filled every desirable
seat in the Hall. The programme included a num-
Der of important works, among winch were
Beethovcn's "Egmont" overture, the Bach-Abert
Prelude. Chora.e and Fugue, Massenefs Scenes
NaDOlitaines." the theme and variations by Sal
vayre and 2 symphony in major op. 9, by Her
man Goetz, the composer of " The Tamlrg Of the
Shrew." which has not been heard before in this
country Goetz's work is very interesting. 10 Is
bright. fresh and full of graceful melodies, it is
effectively scored and it shows quite clearly at
times the influence of Wagner. The first move
ment an Allegro Moderate. is very spirited, and
the themes are admirably worked out. The second,
an Intermezzo. Is likely 10 be the fayorite
of the four with the public Il is fall OF grace and
dainty and delicate enough to have been written
10y Mcndelssohn. The Adago, more than aAy Of the
other movements. shows WaGner's influence, well
in the peculiar use of some of the reed instruments
as in the harmonles and modulatlons, and it IS
singularly poetic. The III male, like the first move
ment is strong and spirited, and the climax is
finely worked up. Besides this Symphony,
Mr. Thomas brought ont at his first two
concerts three other new works. all by French
composers. The first aud most important Ct these,
Massenet's " Scenes Napoltsines," is in the most
pronounced French style. II is exceedingly bizarre,
and abounds in original orchestral effects,
bur II is withal vigorous ana has plenty
Of movement, and is likely to become
very popular. Savayre's Theme and Narla-
tions for string orchestra, on the other hand, be-
longs rather 10 the German scho0i; IL IS sudFe ana
elegant. and the variations arc ef-ctive; and lnce-
niuus without being tiTesOme. The tiilrd novelty -
a gavotte N the modem style by Morley, Marquis
and Marquse." which met with an instant sac cess,
chi n :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
OBTTGARY.
The Rev DR.. James !. Helm. 10

The Rev. DR.. james J. Helm, age sixty-ninc,
died AZ Sing sing. October 3. $50 he born IN Ten
mes ce aud WAS graduated at Princeton y. j. lie had
been rector Paus Episcopal Church at sing sirg
for eighteen years. He was a fine sch ar aud preacher
and was beloved and respected by all demon Tor
MS Christian charity ana broad views.
PETERSBURG. Va. Oct. 16-Captain Frank
Maria OF syracu.c n y died ut the Bolingbrok e IIoc
here last night Of typhoid fever. For months past
bc had been suocrintending the Government work Of
deeprning he App0matt0X River Ihe remains were
semi to Syracuse to-day Zoe iutrrmenL
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Alrs. Julia d. Bates,
,-,i,vy of the Hon I'll ward Btes, United Aror
General under President Lincoln, died RS today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
LlLLL.

ALLEN-On Friday October Is, John W Allen IN the 25h
Fn'rGi SEE wee Monday afternoon 1 O'clock from the
residence OF mis- pageas yS W., "a r"okyn
EATcS-On saturday October 10. 1850, after short
illness. OF p uro pneumonia Caroline A. daughter Of tie
Notice o. funcra hereafter.
BI Rr-At KnIerhQok n. Y. Friday October 10. 1850
Hgr,. ~ Sew York in the 5ih year u lis age
F1nod Undertook monday October -. at o'clock
r4Ra NJ leaves Grand Central Depot NJ o'clocE a. NJ
Carriages waiting az 7tuy yesdnt
ToX-On Tuesday, october H. nary Goie, wife OF Barry
John IoS anu asagtsa o. ts .a,e Jsni Maeago5h
Montreal and Ottawa papers p'ease copy.
GERARD-In this civ October - Mary L widow The
% M The residence ~ her son James c. Gcra d V1 9i
lntoayc BrooAlyu. M1lssy afternoon at Ocog1
Paugnkeause and NeR burg papers please copy.
hELHn ing sing on Friday the i5th inst The Rev.
III. func will DC held Patus Church
1r is leave thc l.s Dtpot at HOB p M, returning
leave .ng sing 1t 2:lj.
uOUGHTO On Thursday, October II. Albert G. HOugh.
tor, aged e3 Years arm ,-,,., IN o.,.,, 49,. ,.,., ,..
e 9, rscn e' af a. On E Ss
diy. OctO,vr 7. ~ - p. IL
LOWE-On the lara inst, Harry r only child Of Henry $
Faacra sunday OCTOBER IA oco-E from the resi-.
srYMOCE-in thi city, FRIDAY october l.. 1880 Marie
.yiIg-on wife Of the ii''. Lr'-tus ~ mo1r
Rear YES ends fanny invited attend
ID IN ld a. october : at : o'c oca 49,"
sI3fMONs-On Wednesday October H. at Ear.e's Hotel.
TnteimenI IN Concord. Mass.
1,iONp-0N-On SATURDAY. October 10, Aaron r. ThomD.
r sc, ~ MI ts nae a. me First PRESBYTERIAN Church
ana l-th ST. on Iutsd1y 18TH INST, at 10
wuITEHoUsE-At his fathers residence in the citv Of
Pougt aecp,ie. the morning OF the 10th James
Fnnef viii IA sc place AZ his fathers residence on
Monday afternoon. m $50 o.oioeS
lain which leaves Pyusl eee,ie At $50 O'Clock Tutsday
O'Clock Of that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
local THEATRICAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Wailack will bring out a. The Guv'nor" next
Tuesday evening As You Like It," the loveliest
comedy in the language. although beautifully
mounted at this theatre and well played has Jailed
TO attract the public" Hazel Kirke" however.
maintains itself at the Madison Square Theatre /;
"a Baffled Beauty" goes on at the Park Theatre;
and "An American Girl" is still current at the
the Fifth Avenue Theatre...--." The Snow
Flower"-Mr Boucicaults "Pauyrette has been
brought out at the Bijou Opera House. Miss
Claxton and Mr. Stevenson act in it, with
good effect, and its pretty avalanche
scene is very well managed......." Our
First Families" is doing well at Days Thea
tre..." NV Partner" will be brought out this
week by the Aldrich and PaTsloe Company at
Niblo's MIR. Joseph HattOn's first reading III
America will occur next Thursday afterno at the
Madison Square Theatre, and should receive the at
tention of the literary public. Mr. Bucks opera
of Deseret maintains us place at HaYeriys---..
Mr.. Grams opera season at the Standard is drawing
10 a close. A piece named Upper Crust mot
Dir. Byrops-wlll be brought out there Immediately
afterward and later Messrs. Robson and Crane
will begin an engagement Miss Lillian Spencer
Is shortly TO appear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre IN
a piece called NOraRs Vow" ......--John
McCullOugh's advent at the Fifth Avenue
Assigned Tor November 10. will be
sgualized 10y magfcent revival of "Nrenus"
MT. Mackaye Is preparing souvenir, 10 dc
distributed 90 the public at the Booth performance
OF Hazel Klrke" at the Madison square A
medley performance for the benent OF ~. LukeS
Parish Will occur at Lyric Hall October 20 ...--
Nile. PaOla Marie takes benefit at the Standard on
THURSDAY next Mile. Cecile Gregoire appears lor
vile" Wednesday ....... Mr. Oliver NJ.
King. pianist 81 the MarchIGness OF LOrne,
= 10 make tour OF the United states and Canada,
under the management OF Dir. C. A. Cr0sby....:.
hces Surprise Party IL tins week at Haycriys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
NIDYIGHI WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Sgn5gsls t0~ "a. -; - 1Ditri

WASHINGTON, Oct II, l a. MA storm Of
unusual violence prevails in tine Upper Lake region
II is probably central III cae4n, but cannot be accG
ratcly located owing 10 missing reports Tine Lirlest
nrcslrc accompanied Ov severe norinor prevails In
Texas Occasional rain has fallen IA al districts ga o.
The Mississippi. and snow or rain the Missouri aud
Upuer Mis.issipg Valleys. The temper lbs RISEN
in tn Atlantic states; elsewhere mas decidedly ialcp
beng ut or below the fire. p1in III tac Missouri and
fine Uuper NIss'ssppi valleys. Southcry winds prevail
ON tnr Atlantic coast being hig On the Jrrse, c1a-f
eispygcc they are fresh brisk. ana from southwest
northwest
Joqtiiondry Stgi,ris.
CautiouaIy signals continue from Cape LooEou; to
TAatcHcrs IslIJu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
C1yDERrTJA AT EooTHS THEATRE


The pleasant old nursery story of 'CInderclla "
was presented last week, by Mr.. Il. c. JaIrets COM
pany, before large audiences at Booths Theatre.
The plot is the same oit-repeated one-dear
TO all chlldren-aad In the dress in
which 1t again slides out of the fairy
pages, it Is not likely to lose It's destinations.
Much OF kossini's charming music is retained-n-
deed no popular piece from The opera IS omitted,
and it J. rare to lind such dil.ut concerted melO
dies so well sung bv a company of comedians. Miss
Katharine Lewis has reappeared. acting as the en-
aDored Prince Paragon. and been well received
and much praise may be awarded to Miss Sch iiiera
debutaute for her earnest and pretty embodiment
of the oppressed little Cinderella. Miss Schaifer
VIII win good place III popular regard.
The naughty sisters were capitally personf'd by
Miss Selma Delaro and Miss Jennie Hughes, aud
there were fairy queens and dapper little sprites.
and young ladies in all sorts OF airy and fanc!ul
dresses Together they formed refreshing pictures
of light. color and mOvemement thoroughly har-
moniOus with the spirit OF the tale
Mr. Mark Saith made mt as DdadtR, ana Mr.
Council was notably effective as DOmp0us pedant-
both these gentlemen have well-rained and power
full voices and Mr.. Seymour as the Baron, ana Mr..
Vincent As Peter helped largely 20 provide merTi-
and there were rats and lizards and the magic
pumpkin, with all the other pdTapher-
nalla-not emitting the grand gded
fairy coach, with a tiuy team OF
runners all to match. Mr.. HOyt the scenic artist,
has supplied sumptuous and striking fairy nail,
which delights from its deIcacy OF color and nov
eltv of design. Much dancing occurs I'D tDls scene,
aud the performance of Miss Sims. of the London
fheatres-seen for the first tlme-prOduces gen
erai enthusiasm. Altogether Cinderella VIII,
beyond doubt crafty the little people of New-IOrk
for some time TO come and. if We mistake not, the
oder boys and girls as We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The prospectus OF the Philharmonic Society of
Brooklyn announces that twelve public rehearsals
and SIX concerts will be given during the coming
season The rehearsals except the first for the sec
ond concert VIII take place Friday afternoon, at
SPIN. The dates are November > and 10, Deccm-
Der Wednesday, and II, January and p, Feb
ruary and Is, March + and IS, and April ] and
% The cor certs Will be given The Saturday
evenings November 90 December IS. January %,
February 10 March 10 and April 3d. The pro-
gramme for the first concert is Symphony No. s.
Beethoven; Henset COEccrtO played by Josetiy;
Seglref ldy Wagner; Ana from GucEs " Al
cesIe" Miss Annie Louise Cary &" Harold SYM
phony Ecflioz. Reserved seals for the season vii
be sold Oy auction at the Brooklyn Academy CT
Music on November s. at 2. III. Subscription
tickets Tor the season now ready and may be
obtained al ne Office of the society, No. 17Z Mon
tague-s,. Brooklyn. or from the members OF the
Board OF Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
MARRIED.

PARKER-GOODWIN-O wednesday October -. ia
Trinity Church. Rutland. VI. by the Rev Waller Mitchell
Caroline a. Goodwin daughter NJ the ltte Henry ~ 60
Hartford conn. and Jonn Dwight Parker Of Hart
ford.
sILIIMAN -WuEHLER-On ThTrsiav. October II. 1852
M ne Transit guratOn, NewNOrS CITY. by the
Rev. George H. ll0ugIt0u, d. D., Charles +. sllan
WLcc.er. both D. EastOu. Conn.
WTILETT-DANIEL-On TIur,.av evening, October "A,
nv tle Rev a. w. BeeCheT Charles =. NIlett. Bridge
bort Conn to Jennie F. daughter Of samuel DANIEL ks
OF BrOJ6lyn.
.,.. a,,uf f.Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

The Mechanical Orguinette on exhibition
ami FOR sale the warerOoms No. S3l Broadway, 10
certainly musical wonder. There is nothing composed
that it perform. and the low price for which IN
are sold shoud Ill every house IN the land WITH the har
mony of sweet sounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. Il, l a. m.-Thcre was very
little change the barometer yesterday, except just
after noon the barometer fell suddenly. Fair ami
partly cloudy weather prevailed The temperature
ranged between so and 71o the average 637s being
100 lower than on the corresponding last year
ga.o higher taan on Friday.
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather with lower temper
Azure and light late in the day. may be
expected III this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
LATEST SNIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORR ARRIVED OCT. 10.
RheOa (Br, GorOr Cardiff Ia days with mdse ana pas
81 To Geo + Bullev.
GuineyePe Of Lon tom. Pnam. Gloucester sept via
Delaware treakwatsr Ocr .. Ia ballast to master.
Bark Cupid of Halifax Mcneil. Newry iJ days via Della
Breakwater, ballast 10 Benham, Pickering & Co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON 16.-Aryed AlyertOn, from New Orleans
QUEENSTOWN oct. l6.-Arrived Republic. from New
York Liverpool Lord Give Newly orS for Liver
uool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
THE WANDERING ACTORS.

Mr.. Raymond is in Decatur. and goes thence to
Jackson, Hannibal, and Quincy, Illinois, Mary
Anderson is still in Chicago. Mccullough ap-
pears tomorrow night at Cincinnatl....-.Ada Cav
endish W IN act TINS week, at the Windsor Theatre,
Newly orlI...M Mr. jefferson Il. this week, III BOs-
ton...Mr George Edgar viii be seen, this week, III
cities OF Ae8-HampShlre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
HENRY aOLr q CO.,.

German Thought From seven Years Var to Goethe.
cearh. itll.rbr-nd I'm, ~ -.
The Veiiduids. BY jessie FothcrgiL 10 mo Leisure
~.
troublesome Daughters. BY L. p. waiord. author OF
Str Smith lb;no 81
Ti.s s,adfog Papers. Ey CHARLES Dickens. author Of
Tho PIclwicA P.pers." lOmo, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
j. B. LIPPiNCorr ~ Co,

PaUlteGjtI
Can She AtGne Novel. 81 MIS- Abby Whitney
Brown. LIMO. extra cloth, 81 ..
Homicide North nrd south An maui into the Rela
tive Frrquel cy 2nst te Person the kafOu
OF The Union. By II. V. Hcdhed .2mO extra 10th
Al 10
Wandering Thoughts and WaJderins steps. A BOOK
nt Dln.n. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
GEORGE W. CARLsTON & CO..

The Life Of sarah Eernhardt Authorized edition. 50
cent?.
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