davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
and eleGance. lie is welcome addition to our con-
cert stage.
THE sTERNBERG CONCERT.

Mr.. COnstantin Sernbcrg, the young Eu'sian
pianist, gave n concert Wednesday afternoon ~ the
Madison Square Theatre. He had the assistance OF
Mss Drasdil. Mr.. Toedt and Mr.. POz anski, and no
himself played compositions by List, Chopin,
Scharwenka Saint-Saens and MoszkOw5ki. Though
the surroundings yesterday were much more favor
alb e than those under which be was heard IN the
Academy of Music, the impression which his play
ing created at a first hearing was not materially al
tered. lie showed the sane merIts-a tairly good
technique. taste and intellIgeDce-and the Same
fauIts1a lack of bread h and vgor, and in involved
passages marked want OF coarDess Mss Drasdl sang
charmingy, and Mr.. Toedt, though suffering from
a sore throat, did well, singing Lszrs " On
bst vie elne bumeD with unusual good taste
and sentiment. Mr.. Poznanski, also, performed
some violin solos to the apparent satisfaction OF n9
audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
" USIC.
MISS NININGER's CONCERT.


Miss Maria Pauline Nininger a young American
lady who has been studying and singing in Italy
and elsewhere abroad for several years, made her
first appearance here since her return, at Chickerng
Hall last evening, choosing FOR her debut the Po-
acca from IL Puritani,' the great scena and
aria from Der Freyschutz" and tho "Ah!
Non creda" and Il" All non giungc" from La
Sonnambula." Miss Nininger has IA high, light So
prano voice of pleasant quality. and she gives evi-
dence of careful study. She sings with expression
and excellent taste, and she shows no lack of earn
esness of feeling of intelligence. But her sing
ing is marred by persistent yibrato, which goes
nigh to ruin everything that she does. IL
seems impossible for her to hold note
steadily for any length of time, no matter
how short, and the effect in SUSTAINED
passages is positively painful. Her runs are not
cear-possibly from this cause-and her shake Is
uneven. In bravura music. where this defect is
not So cons pcu0us. she is acceptable enough, and 4
~ not iuposs BILE that she may be successful as a
concert singer. really fine artist she never
be until this fault ~ corrected.
Miss Nnngor had the assistance OF Mr. Knudson
Nilsson tenor with large voice and gt, 4 crudity
of style. OF Mr.. Ungcr, u hutist. and Mr. Carlos
Hasselbrnk, young South Am, N volinist
who made the artistic success Of tho evening He
has pure aud full though not large tone. aud an
excellent technique. aud no plays with sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
gHY TIE SOUTH Is SoLID Fos HANCOCK

UHY TIE SOUTH Is >OLID FOR HANCOCK
Tjoia The Saunton valley frqiaian, July 30. 1850.
"Cons1der what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. THESE ARK TIE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IHEY FOUGHT FOR -FOUR YEARS Remember
The men who poured forth their life blood on Vir-
cna's soil. and do not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ucket."-I Bafe Hampton at The
,acetinq "a he interest Of Democratic harmony ~ JT-
cihio at Stanton july 2G. 1880
y0n Our prom Deaoe1ts o. S1antn wto SAT on NE
platform rhile HgD'Dsa spoke.
We the undersigned. heard the speech OF General
Wad Hampton, delivered III StauuIea, on the 26th
of July We have also read the report thereof pub
lished in The Valley Tirgiaiaa on the 23th of Joiy
and hereby certify that that report was Substan-
TALLY correct ARCHIBALD g. STUAYT,
II. &. TiNsIEY.
A. {. GORDON.
HUGa f. LYLE
g,,,n,on Tn Aup. &c 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

ForEIGN.-The French Legislature will probably
meet on November o. - 1t was the threatened
OCCUPATION of Smyrna which brought Turkey 10
terms. 49, The election of Gonzales President
has been accepted throughout the Mexican Repub-
lie. -- Robert the Devil won the Champion
Stakes 1t Newmarket yesterday.
DoMrsuC.-Ex-Senator Dorsey teeeraphs to
TIE TRIBUNE that Treat Gep.) has been elected
to Congress in the With Indiana District;
the Legislature is Republican by II
majority. - The Republican majority in
Ohio IS estimated at $4,000; Mr. Town
send. Republican candidate for Secretary Of
State. ran behind the ticket 60 There
is great gloom at tie Democratic Headquar-
ters IN Washington. 60 Secretary Sherman
adore cl a large meeting IN Chicago last night
60 More trouble IN connection with Indian
afIairs IS feared in Colorado. - There have been
public rejoicugs for the Republican victory
at Johustown, n. T., and Providence, i. l..
60 General Grant is meeting with
aWnm reception IN NewEngland; he will 60 to
Vermont in a few weeks. 60 Yesterday was the
fourth day Of the Baltimore celebration. &c
new railroad. called the Central Illinois and Wis
consin Railway, has been organized. 60 Trans
portation rates were discussed at a convention III
Chicago Yesterday. - The railroad tunnel at
West Point caved in Wednesday night. and a
laborer broke his neck by walking into the hole.
- Tie president of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad made his report to the stockholders IN
Cincinnati yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Republican continued to
feel the greatest satisfaction Yesterday at the news
from me West the Executive Committee held an
important meeting at the National head
ouarters; several enthusiastic Republican meet
iugs were held in the evening. 60 The reg
istratlon difficulties to be carried to the SUI
preme Court. 80 important topics were
discussed in the Episcopal General Conven-
ton. GO The Warren Court of Inquiry was
continued 80 There were further sessions of the
murder trials in Paterson and Newark. - Gold
valued the egal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains
S74S cents. 60 stocks fairly active and strong.
closing f.verlsh, with uniml rtant ton from
best figures
The WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations in
dcate clear and partly cloudy Gather with slightly
higher temperature aud chances of light rains.
Thermometer yesterday Highest, 64'; lowest,
As average. 52l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
mnlr " N HnEIu.

The Republican Victory in the October
States has already been worth g0oh deal to
the country. The outstanding bonds of the
United Satos were worth, IN the aggregate,
500, 100000 more yesterday than on Mon
day, rs shown by the prices paid in open market
Not even Democrat VIII be 50 foolish, we
imagine, rs to say that this change j, for the
benefit OF bloated boudhoders." The notion
thlt the bonds of n United States are owned
by a small class Of rich institutions and
capitalists was utterly exploded long ago
The statistics OF the registered bonds alone
show that the public debt is owned by a vast
number of persons. poor as well as nch
Every one OF the $4,000 depostors in the
savings banks Of this State shares in the good
results of the October elections. These banks
hold $12O,000,00O in Government bonds,
which were worth yesterday at least
-, 900 900 more than on Monday Every
dcpositor shares in the benefit, because it adds
TO the surplus of every savings bank. ana
makes it less possible that he should suffer
loss. Every clerk who has put the savings Of
lifetime into Government bonds, every
widow who draws her income from them,
every man who owns them or has an interest
IN tncm, uHcCl OF lHuTtcl, near OF IflllOtc
is better of to-day because the Democratic
party has been defeated in Ohio and Iniiana.
The same thing is StIiklngy shown IN other
classes of investments. Comparing the prices
of twenty-seven Of the leading stocks sold in
open market yesterday with the prices Of
Monday, Chey are seen to be worth ~ S,21j,OO0
more now than they were then. AR excellent
Wall Street authority estimates that the in
crease III the value of negotiable securities
daily quoted, including railroad bonds
with those classes already noted, is
at least SIS, 100000. This is a part of what
the Republican victory has already been
worth to the country. Are we asked why
this should be so 1t is because every man
who has savings or capital to invest feels
sure of the future with the Republican party
III power no matter what his politics are. 1t
is because even lifelong Democrats are afraid
of their party, knowing that it is full of men
with dangerous views upon finance. Many Il
Democrat who talks for a change prays in
his heart that things may stay as they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

stand the state of the game, we deem u Only
fair TO saw that The Ncr- Hdren Reg'Ster seems
tn Us TO lead at this writing. mat Jourh'll
issued an extra Wednesday morning adorheu
with Growing BOOSTERS and having such hea"-
limos rs these: General lIanc0ck-filS Boom
"Increaseth-Yea, Waxeth Exceeding Strong
"The Noble Men Under Landers Achieve u
"Splcndid Victory" etc. etc. In double
loaded leader it said, among other things
"The returns have come in slowly, but they
"indicare that the Democrats have carried IN
"diana and West Virginia by handsome
"maiorities, while Garfield has probably
"saved his own State by narrow
"margin.n more complete returns from
"Ohio may elect Lang II this should
"be the case it would be disastrous blow to
"candidate Garfield" Taking into consid-
"eraton the whole battle ground 1t Is APP
"parent that the Democrats have won an
overwhelming victory.n "The Republicans
"have played their last card-and lost
"The election yesterday was their death
"hurry.n "Thc contest is virtually decided
en- favor of Hancock, but the publcans
"will struggle to carry on the fight IN New
"York, New-Jersey and Connecticut, though
"with abated confidence" And so on ana so
on.
And AS if to make it perfectly clear that
this was a BID for the jack-knfe, it printed
Herewith the Associated Press dispatches
from Ohio and Indiana showing the absolute
falsehond of every one of its claims. Now,
I'VE don't knog. of course, how much or what
kind of living there is to be in the course OF
the next fortnight, but it looks now very
A. bo N.
get the knife. That is the Oaly journal we
have seen that issues an extra and publishes
it's hes double-lcadcd, and sends out the
refutltion of them in the same paper. But
20 on with the game gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
ygY SOLDIERS MUS1 VoTE FOR HANCOCK.
House on RTPREsENIATIVEs,

HOUSE OF ilifktSENIAllFfS,
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., April %. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor WA duly received.
would most cheerfuliy introduce and urge
the passage of bill, such az YOU suggest but with
the nre.ent Democratic House pension
bills do moi have mach favor. IL has be-
come almost lmposs bic 10 get consideration OF such
a bill az all. and when considered, US chance OF
General who - at the head Offhc Pen.
sion Committee in the Senate ~ sitli
70 mass. IL would not be AL all probable. there
fore that the bill will be got through. ] m
confer with your brother. II he thinks there Is
ANYTHING in the matter will very cordially act in
the matter Very truly, /. l.. BElIZHoGVKH-
T. " CURkIDFN, esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
Amrsemrnts ano hle,hngs Co. Night.

Puou OPERA lOUsF-"Tle Snow Flower"
BooTU's THFATKE--' Cinderella"
DAYS THfArRh-" Our FIRST Families"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" An American GIRL"
HAvFRLYs THEAIRE-" ID seret."
MANSON SQUARE, TnEAvry-" Hazel Krke."
NIBIO'S GARDEN" The Dukes Motto"
pARK lHiATRE-" Ban al Beau ""
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTEEts-' eaSant companions
STANDARD 1HEATKF-" MlEnon."
UNION SQUARE 1uEAIRE-" Deacon Crankett'
NAIIkCk's THEATRE As You Like H."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HATL-Conccrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
JOSILIAG THE HEIRSE.

TWO MORE PROPHETS IN AFFLltIiVN'
From the Cincinnati EiqEi sT tD'ts , OH l.
Our latest dispatches from inuillia aie luosl
cheering rhe Democrats viii carly the s'"e W
handsome uiaJorfy.
FSofa The Loulsps.s OourisT- JosraaI he'"h oot IL
around his tail expects 10 enjoy the mo5Dligh IN Oui.
aud Indiana, bur us ohanoo he stays up iii coss
GROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

Thurlow Weed calls attention in letter
full of sturdy ReIubllcanism to little cam
paign document, which we reprint, and which
contains vast deal of truth IN small COM
mass II is called the "pOcket argument and
ia addressed to every map, whether ne is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

earning day laborer's wages or is man OF
wealth, who does not want to see the value OF
his income or property unsettled and diminished
10y Democratic victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
| His old title wac Big Majority" Garfield, you

His old title wac Big Majority" Garfield, you
know.
Alter the Maine election the hope of Demo-
cratic victory brought a dozen rebel flags to the
front. They go down now as they always have
aud always viii, before the Union banner.
English said he would take care of Indiana
Got 'em again
Bids for seats III Hancock's Cabinet are less ex-
cited than they were.
Barnum and his claquers are at 1t again, ''claim-
ing" New-York, New-Jersey and Connecticut All
right brethren ; you carry them by wind now, and
the Republicans will carry them by votes in No
vember. TINS was the division Of labors in Indiana
and 1t suits us.
The Democratic Committee IN this city received
Tuesday II dispatch from indianapolis, contain
ing valuable transformation about the election, and
slQned ". ii. English" Beneath tho siQnaturs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

Mr.. Blrnum issues shrieking address, III
which he wants TO know whether the voters
of this country can be bought" Wen, no.
Mr.. Barnum-judging from the results OF your
abors in Indiana, we should say they coulu
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
pRANCH OFTiCEs or THE TRIBUNE

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Ntw-YoRK-No. l .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
6rst-.t; No. sos West IWcuty-thIrd-st., corner
Eiehth-ave.: No. 200 Yhrd-ave., corner Forty
sevcnth-st.: No 90 East Fourteenth-st, corner
IpIou-SQuare: No. 2.3S6 FouTth-aye. lilarleaa.l
WASdiNGTON-No. ,322 Est
loNDpN-No. 2G ljedtorl-st., strand.
L ,n1s-- M O Rne ScrIhr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

letter from our staff correspondent In th'
mining regions describes the new attempts
making to gam fabulous wealth from the old
placers of the Ortiz Grant IN New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
TngIncss Eoure5
= ALDERNEY BRAND
wv alvavs


INV avavs tONpKNsfIl NE-N
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
Of improves aud unimpIoVtd taken
bv BrOWustCue Dwellings,
an principal and avenues Plots OF l0ts suaJo
,or I'm, ciifate improvement. No cash required.
lropertV exchange city az country ParueS Coh'Ioi
,pOOtO SuOuOp receive atge prOhs ana qulch
.rturii- absolutely safe investments.
managed. Advances IN 3do 10 customer on rcn's
h.. De- HAEPETs REAL LsfATn EAcHAhGE I%o9 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

Just before the election in Indiana there was a
gathering of Democratic statesmen ut Indianapolis
to hear reports from all parts of the State. The
Louisville COuricr-JouRa published an account Of
1t under this announcement in glazing head Lines :
81 Salvation Army of Democratic Canvasscrs mold
n love feast at Indianapolis and commune together!
The Landers majority begins 10 move like an
avalanche to crush Rcpub.icansm. The unanimous
voice OF prophecy places it at ten thousand or
more" Far b. it from to Intrude trivial remarks
upon this occasion but it is quite sSibIe that
our Louisville friend is looking around for his
Salvation Army" we venture to suggest to him
that he may find 1t by digging down through the
"avalanchc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
A&m,21orjs Daily Gribn,l@.
fouNOED eY HORACE GREELEY.
mr. NEWS THIS .uJRNING.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER i. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

were the telegraph office marks 10 WOLFE rrea,
collec.p Thrifty even amid disaster, Is the gIeat
Forecloser He has drawn on that barrel ior all ne
proposes to spend in this campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

The Democratic attempt to make MIR. Eng
lish the scapegoat is a little overdone. Mr.
English is pretty mean man, but The Demo-
cratic party is meaner than he is. And 1t was
the party that was beaten; Mr.. English Will
he voted on IN November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

THE TRIBUNE takes great pleasure I'm moro
reminding its Democratic friends of Governor Sey-
mour's speech at the State Convention at Utica in
1873, in which he laid so much stress upon the re-
suits of the little town elections indicating the
drift Of public opinion. The Judgment of the veteran
Democrat has been verified again. The little town
elections in Connecticut last week. which our Dem
ocratio friends tried TO think were of no conse-
quence, were better indications of public opinion
than the vote in Maine last month. They pointed
straight to che Republican victories In Ohio aud
Indiana.
Did our Democratic contemporary which makes q
business Of compiling Voices III the Air" hear the
one that came in on the whirlwnd of last Tuesday
We haven't seen it quoted yet. 1t came from Ohio
and Indiana, and WAS audible even on Governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

For two melancholy DAYS The Efpres' has kept
standing over it's election news the heading; Inc
returns come in slowly" They get along ~ iast az
you care TO see them don't they. neighbour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

The Superb will be chiefly local issue hiihSeH
after November 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

If you want to make n Democrat excrnciatlngW
hapoy. take him into a corner ana snow nun u
photograph of English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

Alexander stephens was true prophet when nc
said: 1T will not do for the Democrats to throw
mud at Garfield. If they do they will elect nm
The American people are not nation OF Diack-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

What trds the matter with the Rev. William
Henry Hurbert, late Unitarian Clergyman Last
night when Hendricks had gwen up Indiana. when
Mcdonald had given it up when even Mr.. English,
who never gives up anything except in response to
n sheriff's execution had followed suit, the
following dispatch appeared the bulletin board of
The World newspaper:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

There will be a lively scramble presently between
Butler, Forney, MuIlett Slckles and Boss shepherd
in their efforts to see who will get back on the ne
publican side of the fence first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

Will somebody please interview" Tilden on the
rosulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19

improved since the opening day. The broad smoo'h
field Is now covered with vevetike coat OF grass na
gives it very pretty appearance. The walks are wen
laid out the little club looks neat and nay auu
there is general air OF completeness all ABOUT 'ho
grounds That the excitement OF game OF poio mas us
attractions for many was shown by the number OF spec
tators who gathered yesterday afternoon beneath inc
tent IN the garden or pcrched upon the rocks In INC
shade of the fence eager Tor the contest to begin
Five games were played between the reds ana inc
blues three OF which by the former Against
tho reds-Messrs Bryce. Gilbert ana Heroert-"eio
nitted tho hines august Belmont IT,, and H. wright
Sanford. The sides were uneven III humperH' ou' he'
eonol IN skill The first game was stubborny contested
and lasted over half an hour Alter tile slghai was
given the blues started for the white wooden ball at
fierce gallon the little ponies seeming TO enter Mccarthy
into the enjoyment Of the sport. For long
time neither side seemed have the advantage.
At times the dust thick, and the spectators co'u
see ONLY the riders and their swinging m9lIets Suu,,
Denly one Of the riders wOud give the bail dow anu
send out OF the crowd Thri Would IoI i a" orc than
once saved his side. He had the dounIe unly !" lu'n
lmg his own goal and OF sending the pan hvIig '0WauS
the reds goal. Once he struck Mr.. BryceS mailer ou
of mis- hand. Alter the bail had been knocked ON Oi
bounds Sanford gave 1T three blows IN succtsslo,
ayins hack 10 the blues goal Mr. Belmont again made
three clever shots sen the ba twOthirds OF me
way across th- ld but Mr. Bryce soon saved the goal
A little later Mr.. SinfJrt was appaudru LOT TWO H'Eu
ocs buws which the bail dalSer' uNf near III OF
ponents goal Again IL WIS returned. anu Ih' nSh.
waxed hotter yet, Mr.. Belmont saving ms sue once n
slashing crOsscut. In minutes, however, GlIoert
had The ball between the posts. A.. 100
The remaining four games We're less eXcltlng Az one
screams heard among the adl" ne ~ 81 pay nj
was done by McS>rs. Belmont. Sanford ana hyce al,
though Mr.. Herb 1T aud Mr. Gilbert ladr SCir r9nu
single shots. The games next Wednesday III" "''i"'9
Will close the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
TIE COURTS.
DR. DURYEA ON THE WITNESS STAND.

DIR. DURYEA ON THE WITNESS STAND.
Among the witnesses in divorce suit in the
City Court in Brooklyn yesterday before Judge McCue
was the Rev Dr. Joseph T. Duryca, pastor OF IN" Cen
fra, Congregational Church in Boston, who resigned
from TIE Casson Presbyterian Church In BROOK
Ign little more than year ago. The suit was brought
against the sexton Of the Clas'on Avenue Cnurcn'
Charles f. Earl by his WIFE Mrs. Mary NJ. Earl Ihey
were married in s73 by their pastor Dr. Dnrvca' anu
have three children. Mrs Earl seeks llihled uForco
on tie ground Of cruel and inhuman treatment ny hl
husband who, she charges, abandoned his nome At
times and failed to provide for his family Tho answer
sets forth that Mrs. Earl too much influenced oy
her mother and committed various acts or *
trayaranc After several witnesses hac testified.
d. Duryca took the stand lie said he had Known
Mr. Earl Tor eleven years and had complete confidence
in him having obtained him n store IN Fulton-St. ana
secured credit for lin NrwYOrk he hclrVeh NM 10
be temperate. industrious man. All MS behavior was
manner From what he had seen the Witness hlh not
link that The Ers' house was well kept; things were
untuiy aud IN confusion. ..
The case was adjourned until Monday Mucl interest,"
VIA taken in the tial by the women memocIs 9I tne
Classon Avenue" Church. Of whom nearly huhureu "cIe
in lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-19
TIE EXODUS TO EUROPE.
HEAVY PASSENGER LISTS TO-DAY.

HEAVY PASSENGER LISTS TODAY.
THE STEAMSHIPS NOT SUFFICIENT TO MEET THE
DEMANDS OF TRAVELLERS.
The four regular passenger steamships when
viii san for Europe tO-Uay nave u Isis "t cabn pas
Srngcrs, and several applications for rooms cond NOT he
inct The Wntcs ar steamship Grrlnanlc has ciOlh
lt of 1911 among whom Dr.. Il. r. Weir cXSuEr"h
OF tn L ntcl -ait. Army John T. Garrett. president
Of IT,. BaltluCr and IL Railroad Company AMI woe;
Dr. d. t. ST. JOAN l;O. S aud ic, and H. f. IiclEer"Et
aLd rlmV. Judge Edwin Albright is one Il f'' seventy
two ca in passengers who will sal the II 'V"tii of
tr National Line, for Liverpool The Oder at the North
German LOyd. will sall FOR B:cm with IL cdOiu pas
s;rg,rs Congr .ssnan joseph Il. HIwlcy of Cnnncru-
cut, being Of the number. Among the th1iyiv CABIN
PASSENGERS VhOlll ea the Anchor llIr steamship
A. tia. for London are Il t. ha>un cN-|idN"r Ol
Chicago and WIFE The steamships Il yniInd ana OIio.
the former of the Red star Line and thc Latter OF tr
American line, Will san from Philadelphia to-day. the
Eiynand for Antwerp, and the Ch0 Ter LlVcrPo. l.
Among the passengers of the RhNn,amd are JdncS D.
Phtuam United States Minister tn BcSjan aha an'iy
and l. j. Cas~att wee pres dent OF tue PcuH@y Ndhia
Railroad COMPANY aud wife.