davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

at least two feet in diameter and two were much
larger These last marked the main entrance to the
stage and stands and contents were fully ten lee.
high Their topmost sprays Of delicate Tern touc"eu
the garland trailing from tho circle above Every
vase had from twenty 20 fifty fuli-bloomins roseS
ON IL. From the proscenium boxes floral decora-
tions gmiIar 10 those which graced the 'front.'
OF the box circle were displayed on'S
they were of still more elaborate character. iHo
vases In front OF the boxes already netlceu' con-
tajned huge but most delicate ferns
The setting of the stage alone remains to oe ue-
scribed. On the right-hand side, as viewed from
tbe auditorium. was arranged in place of "wings"
series of what Mr. Fox, the scenic artist anu oe-
sirncr DESIGNATED as Moorish grottoes or paVihou'
They were formed from stage scenery represen''hs
Moorish architecture with flooring eieVateu
abort five feet above the stage, and prosideu
with seats There were seven of these paVihoh'
above. and on either side of each were rows o1 gas
lights. which aide4 to light mp the rear OF the
stage On the opposite or left side was an
Flzabetban pavilion of more pretehu'ous
structure but wanting The gorgeous iighis OF Tue op
nos tie pavilion At the rear Of the stage conhecing
the two ravlions was an arched bridge with raiseu
walk. Behind the bridge was latreppsehtiI'e sNy
and water. a moon above the bridge being reflected
in the water below with the ripping effect so iamii
ior in theatres. The effect Of this elaborate set
when lit M late in the evening cannot wen Do uo
scribed. Il was something mainlhceht'
The SIMMER for the occasion was served by MessIs'
Mitcbeil A. Kiuzler. Of the Brunswick Hotel; ana
IL was elaborate profuse and elegant.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
CoURrESIEs no GENERAL GRANT.

FERNANDIYA, Fla. Jan. 5.-General Grant
was to-day escorted by committee headed by General
W. s. NJ Davis, the City Hal, which had been nicely
decorated with bunting and some tropical plants bey-
era speeches made there.
In his reply. General Grant said
General Davis and citizens Of the State OF Florida.
It affords great pleasure TO vigt thls
state which I 10 now for the first time. am
greatly pleased with the little have seen OF II thus
far and with the cordality OF Its citizens, VINO
have welcomed me most warmly. am very glad TO
see you all. To the tour OF the world which
/ have made. l saw only that which strengthened
me IN nv OF country and every section OF IT, from
Florida TO Name The freedom and liberty which you
enjoy here cannot be realized by the people
of the Old World. Referring to the report which no
south acted IN good faith, but he saw then, and
sees now that they mlsled and drawn into
course which produced results bow 80 greatly
regrctted by all It was not, however. their
fanlt. Concluding h- said, we are now
a united people, and more desires that We may
continue so, will do more TO accomplish that resps
than myself0 -
eral Grant and three for G'neral Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

GENERAL GARFIELD ALMOST CERTAIN OF SUCCESS.
CINCINNATI. Jan. Especial dispatches from
Columbus to Enquirer Commercial and GdSd'e, with
reference to the Senatorial fight all agree tonight
that everything looks favorable for the nomination
of General Garfield on the frat ballot, in the Re
publican caucus, tomorrow night. by a good ma
jo-ity.
The friends of Taft and Matthews have been work
ing hard to-day, but have not reached point Of
confidence IN the chances of their chiefs which ex
presses itself in figures
There is a determined opposition to Garfield's
nomination. principally from Hamilton County,
bnt il is unable to combine on any candidate who.
with an appearance Of success, coud draw from
Garfed's support.
PartIsans of Taft and Matthews are rs sus-
piciOus of each other as they are anxious 10
beat the leading candidate. The earnest
work Of the opposition to-day somewhat
scared Gareld's friends and The ERQuire's special
despatch from Cleveland states that General Gar
field himself this evening showed nervousness and
anxiety about the result, which was without ap-
parent reason.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
uAyERLY,S THEATRE.

,;,;ous Mr. Hayerly lets no grass grow
- ,be pathvays between his several theatIes' ~
a ~, and other cities. His talent Tor prae'ica'
'n' olert shrewd, prompt, resolute and indus
80 49, s.yes every opportunity, and urges enter
'iOU' ;,s tonmost speed. Ii may be doubted
P... ',A.r the aninating spirit of this prodigous
.a.,r;tv-which is far more that OF business thah
,h.t Of arts either of interest to the pnohc Oh
,o,pe TO the stage. Proficiency IN mercantile al
- hov.ever vast or however estimable IS not the
r,rinr of either poeticai glamour or inteliee'uai
lrAoeDce Nevertheless this form oi ABILITY merl's
~, reooguition and has its and Its reward. MT.
Uaver,y certainly displays cool shrewdness anu
,rise discretion in his manner of moving IRON pace
IN Dlaee the numerous rowing companies ol inc uA'
lnat come under his management, ana hls
.nceess IN using aud making money
ari,o hr,lliqnt. The most conspicuous ser
vice that he has done to the st4tc'
,ti, was the suitable introduction here OF Mr.
BARLEY CampbelPs meTitorous drama OF lne U''i'
~. hich endedi it's career AZ Haverly's Ihe-
tire last Saturday night. and has been transferred
lrom that place TO Nibos lie did well, also. to IN
rodnce here the agreeable Tourists in the Pullman
Palace Car. This compsny-which is full OF talent
md viyacity. and which met with marked tayoi
rben it appeared here earlier III the season-cant
a,tb again in Have lys Theatre last night, and wa'
nerriiy welcomed by pleased and responsive aud'
ree. At Hayerly's Theatre in Brooklyn the enter
ainment was supplied Oy HaveIly's United Mas
odon Minstrelsr AN organization of musical an'
miscellaneous performers of extraordinary dmeh
lions Forty persons participants IN the hrs' part =
ne programme, and there are eight emu ihen
nd twelve vocalists. 1t Is announced thal Mr
Prank Mayo, as Dairy Crockett VIII appear at nav
uly's Theatre next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
TIE DECORATIONS.

For tbe first time the Academy was generously
decorated for ball. The hundreds OF those
rresent who manage the great balls which
are annually given In the Academy OF
Mus,c will doubtless concede that nothing
quite as gorgeous IN scenery. decoration and
flowers has ever before been displayed By them
or others in this building. Nothing 80 ex-
uensiye has ever been seen at public ball
in New-York, except. possibly, the display OF the
Arion Society last year at Giimores Garden.
and that was of such different character from
the one of last night as to admit OF no
comparison between the two. IL is not to
the discredit of the managers of the Char
itv. the Infant Asylum, the Martha Wash
inpton. the Liederkrans and the Cercle Fran Gals
halls TO say this for their exhibitions are for
single evenings and totally disconnected with any
other events Nvhile at the close OF the opera
season the directors of the opera ball had all the
advantage of the scenic display of the
opera and ample time to prepare for the decoration
of stage lobby and boxes and certainly the display.
scenic aud floral, was magnificent. The lobbies
to begin with what first struck the
eve of the masquerader on entering
were simply long grottoes OF howers one feit as II
nassing through luxuriant tropical grove. and the
lobb,es smelt as if they were lighthouses. AT the
height of the ball when tho crowd was greatest tho
tem,erature also was like that Of a hot-house, but
that was owing largely TO the Spring weather which
marked the day. All kinds OF flowers,
,ree, and shrubs combined to form this
aoral ACKNOWLEDGEMENT kinds of man.
moth ferns; large orange trees bearing their
Golden fruit: immense pots OF roses i'll full bloom;
trailing vines; and cut flowers arranged in every
form of star crescent. cross circle. each with
the monogram "a. NJ" which it was assumed
stood for Academy of Music. The profusion OF
these vines and flowers almost concealed the walls
of the lobbies and in other parts Of the building
this luxuriant floral display sometimes obstructed
the view of the stage, so profuse and elaborate
was it.
This was more noticeable in the boxes
ON the second circle In front OF each box
of tina first row was an immense bouquet Of flowers
rather huge pot Of growing flowers and vines
combined. They were SO high and broad as almost
IN rnoet thus obstructIng the view except such as
could be caught between the bouquets. From each
box hung a loop Of flowers and trailing vines. and
tbes loops being joined together formed continuous
garland extending entirely around the front of the
hox. while from each loop Of this garland hung
hououet suspended by wires concealed byyines. The
front Of the upper circle decorated in the same
manner and though in less elaborate fashion the
disnlay was most profuse and elegant
The stage was peculiarly arranged and gor-
geously decorated IN the richest colors. Along
,ha front part built over the parquetto
and along the sides of the stage proper as lar back
ma the proscenum boxes extended. were large vases
There were no less than sixteen OF these. Each was
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
THE COSTUMES.

The decorations did not stop as usual at
the threshold OF the groom but continued
within it IN as gorgeous Outsiie making the
unusually bare and unnyitIng place bower OF beauty.
Very few character costumes were seen !;
evening dresscs. with or without dom
tno were tho pft vailInR styles, and some OF
tho toas were elegant In the extreme. One Tamborne
cirl was the only approach 10 genuine char
acter costume. Two persons who came alone
In ordinary dominOs PLAYED the paris of
cnineso women so badly that they were
snspected Of being young men. Few gentlemen wore
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
JosEFFy's PERFORMANCES.

Mr.. Joseffy has been suffering from an intiamed
finger. Ii troubled him at the Saturday concert
and is now so much worse that the doctor iorbids
him to use it for several days, so that the engage
ments made for this week in Rochester, bunaio
and elsewhere. are necessarily cancelled lhere
have been some difficulties in arranging for his
appearance at the next Philharmonic Concert IN
this city January 24l, but everything IS no"
settled and lie will play on that occasion the fiat
cnncarfn of RpafhOYen.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
OFFICERS OF The BALL

OFFICERS OF The BALL.
EJeeuffpe Com.-August Belmont.
Philip Schuyler.
J. +. kernshAW.
III. X. Lex y.
Arrangemeaf-Fred Bronson.
j. e.. Heckscher.
VI. X. L. Roy.
II. Orlrichs.
+. G.. GrisWOld.
G. O. lseiin.
August Belmont. jr-
Music and Daneif0--Perry Belmont.
G.. q. Howland,
Delaney Kane,
Thomas hewDOid.
Sumner Comm .itee--J. l.. Cad walader,
j. T.. KernOehan,
A. &. MUnsOn,
William 1urnbull.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,uopsis for the past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. a. n.-An area Of
b,ch pressure has moved southwark the st. Law
renee Valley and is central In Name Cooler north
and east winds prevail with rsin in the Middle Atlantic
States but warmer south and east winds, with falling
and rsin arc reported In the ONO valley
Ike Erie and Wisconsin, An area OF low barometer
tly exists British Columbia aud North Paclnc
Coast Regon and warmer sOuthrrly winds, with cloud
OF rain, have prevailed IN the latter.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States and New-England,
northeast yeerng 10 southeast winds falling barometer
stationary higher temperatures Increasing cloudi-
ness and In southern portion light rain or snow
CaHtiOnary Signats.
Cautionary signals ordered for SANDY HOOK BAR
neRat, Atlantic City. Cape May, Cape Henry. Kitty
Hawk Cape HatterIs, Cape Lookout and Macon
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

.,,cs.ion and the Gallo grace which softly g 'U
EXP an English sturdiness of character ne wac
Pc kindly received. Mr.. wallack ana MISS D'at %
se,, =. recalled. amid great applause at the emu y,
~. .econd act. The duel scene passed WIN ns ~.
'Ds ...a,ion. and the equivoque scene between ui,
ry.usck aud Mr.. Rockwell toward the enu' ei'o''o
IL of laughter This is one of the best SUCCESSES
A .ha seasOu.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
rRIBIrNE LOCAL N 3ERvATIONS.

N. lI6fTKg: Morning. Night. BAR. |
4 fsa4bar q q o,o,ttsfsexbsf 9f0fi i9lnched
y M n mt f--T~y-131 81
So ~ .-i- k9
o2 u II N H t ~ u W. It-t-F III
g n +. -t 4 M sos
- t.E III ~
AZ kgxGt E. ssaI L LIZ l4LL--sJ
i6 AL-iL n W " i if-4,S4
W. s-r-.-1 80
a. strh --ft--f--3
45 sx * ~ tt lt1t l L u I -s Ill aaIsN
.; k L w I u i lsl ...-lgSI l-I
Io ~ 1T..t
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

TRrBUSE OFFICE. Jan. 6. l a. m-The barometer roSe
,eodv during the earher part OF yesterday. hut re-
maned STATIONARY through the latter, with siight
Tendency downward Late ut night Tire average tenn
perature H449 was practically the same rs 'nu' VI
-, The lnits 1890 and 1897 being also the same The
No, cetage of moisture has Increased fhe average su
ersture for the corresponding day iast year was ~ 81
Cloudy weather, with lsht rains may DO eApec'eu Vo-
aav IN this city and neghbornoOd
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-Y0RR. ARRIVED JAN
str Erin tB Andrews Liverpool Dec 10 and oneenso"h
SIR Frsa tDapi Jonannesen Hsvre % days, to Punch.
edye q co. , ~, &, nauas, %
7 w parker & Co: anchor ed sandy HOOK Tor orders
Bark Hared Darti Antwerp 81 days 70 snow BurRoss.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
The following persons present during the even
ing. on the door or occupying the seats and boxes

G. A. Gryfnes.
j. II. Mnhonry.
Dsulcl L. WDrden,
Peter Mare,
Stuyvrsuut Fish,
Herman Il. l. Roy,
Llspenard stewart,
Buchabau Winthrop.
James y. Parker,
Quincy WeDeter.
j. ;. Morgan and daught'
&. J. Osborn,
suydam Grant.
Ii. A. johnson,
George Dickinson,
y. Matthews.
cuArios Waite.
3. llOWlsDd.
n. n. -iSs-ekwith.
Eugene T. irlc and wife.
General Hammerslry,
{. Is. WRilo and wife.
II. e.. Chapman.
J. q. Hcckscher,
A. &. MonsoD.
Royal Phelps,
Bacnc WhitIock,
Charles II. Poet.
Robert Roosevelt,
Alfred Post.
Joseph W. Drexel,
Hugo Fritsch,
Mr. Norton,
John HOoy,
Mr.. Horv,
John X. Brady
John 4. Davis,
A. o. Flower.
francIs Hurst,
william B lien,
Mr. ant Mrs. Young,
Mr.. Lam OsOn,
Mr.. Hennopp,
Russell sage.
william l. Scott.
Nra. General Arthur,
MIS-. Pierre LOrillard,
Miss LOrillard,
Henry Barclay,
Mrs. DlnsmOre,
jerome Hill.
Center Hitchcock,
Jaw Gould,
David Jones.
EI-oov. Alex. shepherd,
Wilton Brooks,
Mrs. Marshall Roberts
Meredith HOwlapd,
Mrs. N. Rowland
Mr.. Bliss,
Miss Horton,
Miss Burton,
Mrs. Philips.
Mrs. Ruger.
Ars. Davidson,
Mrs. Jones,
John LOwrrY,
Amos Il EnO.
Edward Wo"isey.
Robert Emmet.
Paul Forbes.
M IS jerome.
Mrs. 4. Kernochan
Mrs. A. g. Lee,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
THE GUESTS.

As previously announced the Oo1cS VIZ
III - sr,, manner mat the occupants OF one we're
80, %, to,, who occupied the adjoining ones, except
NV right Of discovery Therefore the numbers anu
names Of the boxes sold were concealed IN SnTthins
like connection with the names Of puteN"sc's o
The uurc.lser5' names were However h4'uo
-...,to folloWa alphabetically arTaneeu
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

j. j. Aston,
Henry COster,
A. Irwin, Jr,
A. Belmont Purdy.
l.. Randolph Robinson,
Beverly Robinson,
&. isclIn,
U. Iselin,
Commodore Baldwin,
william kemssn,
Henry draper,
John II Draper,
Colonel DE Llncey Kane,
Herman Emmet.
y. NJ. BcckVIth,
Mrs. Gunther.
Mrs. fAicO,
Isaac Bell,
Mrs. Bel.
FX-Lieut-Gov. DOrsheimer
&. G. u ldwin.
MIS-. EhlrlhgtOn,
Mira. Jt.Icme,
Mis. Astor,
Mrs. seward,
W. X. Traycrs,
l.. Won Hoffman,
Herman Oe,fichs,
August BelmOnt,
David Dudley Field,
Allen W. EvaTts.
L. IA. X. Johnes,
Henry 5 Hoyt,
Gera,d l.. li0yt,
Henry MUM,
]. 4. RernOchnn,
Judge A. @. Munson,
William IurDbuil.
William Cutling,
J. j. Rowland,
Clarence Seward,
Lawrence Jerome,
Mrs. WadswOrth,
Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. Philips,
Mrs. Belden,
Mrs. Hdyemeyer,
Arthur sullivan,
WIlliaD Il. Densm0re,
Miss Florence BrOkaw,
Edward Kemp,
George Kemp.
Augustus 6cnermerhorn.
j. II. Loubat.
II. y. GILBERT,
ID. o. Mills and family.
Charles Lanler.
Commodore McYickar,
q. +. Huntington.
Miss Huntington.
4. Henry French,
Henri NJ. Braem,
Isaac Townsend.
W. h. Vanderbilt,
r. Is. Musgrave,
] 1reyitt Pike.
4. q. GriSwOld,
George II. Bend,
Miss Hilton.
Joseph Brandon.
Frederick ii. Baldwin,
James Kernochan,
Frederick Bronson,
Mrs. :. 3. Howland,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
RELIEF DENIED TIE IRISH.

ToRoNro, Ont. Jan. 5.-The vote to-day
NV the ezens on the grant of $4,000 for the rebe OF
.he irish sufferers resulted ts defeat as follows For
the grant 2 1902 ; against IL. 4,279.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
Cuficurn Remedie-.

These great remedies succeed In curing al SKIN scap ana
bond bunura wnere heretofore in fall because
tneV possess gnal properties never before suo'
cessfully confined In medicine.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
MADAME PATTI IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Madame Patti
oneped the concert season tho Grand Opera House
aud was accorded warm reception by large and bril-
llaGt audience.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
THE UTES COMING EASTWARD.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 5.-Dispatches from
Del Nore state that twelve Utes vita their escort are
on their way East.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
FASHION IN MASKS.
THE OPERA BALL AT THE ACADEMY.

THE OPERA Ball AT THE ACADEMl'
NOT A GREAT CROWD But MUCH ENJOYMENT
HANDSOME COSTUMES AND BEAUTIFUL AND
ELABORATE DECORATIONS THE ATTENDANCE
VERY SELECT.
The Opera Ball Of last evening at the Acad-
emy of Music was not great success In point
of numbers, but the company was very
select, the costumes were fine, and there was
much enjoyment. The decorations were prob
ably the finest ever seen at public ball IN
this city.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

FOUND DROWNED IN PAssATc RIVER.
William Siders, sixty years old, was found
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
STANDARD THEATRE.

The Rice Evangeline Troupe came forth last night
4, the Standard Theatre, in the burlesque, by MI
Edward E. Rice, of Evsngcline, or The Lone FISH
,rman. which was given with the following cast
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
PROM LoNDoS-f i

PROM LoNDoS-BY STEAMSHIP UTOPIA
,..to-v u r. Marsh C. Pinkerton. the Rev.
;audnn ttohn Morris It p. NJ. W. and family
.orTer Geo OBrien J. Venny, Capt J. >.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
4 REyEYUE COLLECTOR RESIGNED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Charles B. Pet
tiugin Collector Of Internal Revenue Of this district
reei ivupd ID
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

Meetings CALLED IN ALBANY AND TROY.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 5.-The Irish societies
IN this city are making arrangements for mass meeting
in behalf of Ireland, aud Will invite Mr. Parneh 10 ~
dress H. There will be a meeting also in Troy.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
Guerlal Notices.

Advertisements intended for the next issue OF THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed Al oetore D y m VI
day
Couaress water superiority as cst1arec ant atsrl
xe consists its entire freedom from everFtnnt ,tt,
cia headache, Internal soreness aAt
,snds membrane All mineral waiers
mar are be known by an scid AFTER
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

The Managers refused last ne7it 10 give 'hc
number Of tho boxes which the aDoVc-named
persons occupied even for publication after the
bah was over. They saId that they Lad promised
tho ladlcs that the should not Do made public Many
OF the ladies' fearing that the promise would not be
maintained exchanged boxes. so that the managers diu
not really know who seated In any box.
Only e to rows of boxes on ho second the pros
ceniun and The artist boxes were reserved. All the
rost Of Tie house. including The balcony which
surrounds tho parquepte and the Top gallery
or family circle as the place whore smies never 10 Is
called were thrown open 10 tbose "ho only par-
chased entrance tickets. The parquette was
As usual aoored over, and formed part OF tho
dancing h1or OF which. Including the STAGE there
wer. about two and one-hah ciiy lots or TO
be more specific, 50 by 50 feet " j. TOO Iate
n pit e mako tie calculation in acres FOR the beneht
Of oopairy readers. However IL would have made a
comfortable potatOe patch
The following persons were present during tie even
Ing on the noOr occupying the seats and boxes:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

rdlagram now asai'-sssA@
lnes divisions OF uns
pssise idpeht sirreguAr Ate ne presen
.o i tsnperare the Thermometer af Hud
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

,-,,,isu, Astor g I. Hudson,
,t-,ii,,"' ~ Astor Adrian lscllu,
,v,t,nn W,i',"' y Aflrins Oliver lselin,
:. ~ - leonard W. Jerome,
Commodore Baldwin, J.. ~ 'Vnha""'
william Bc4eh, -" ~
iyl.66t,,, Ioud George kcmp,
", W''1'''u, = -, James +. KernOchan,
I nj min III. Bristow, r: I. l'S "lpn.';
= ~ r. ',,-n Pierre LOriilafd,
Av-,,.t l,rnyyo J. A. L0werN,
7 = C,f,r.Iader j. II. Mahoney,
80, . -, o. Wnnam A. Martin,
j. H. V. Cookcroft, ~ - S,i Hii.I7;
William Constable, ~ hi,She'i'
Miss CuWdu, % .,,,'.. - R,o-r,,
Wi,i,r" D,yis I. Il. MusgraYr,
\. II. Decker, =; - DO -. ~ " =, i.,h y'D,
T. D'naui vile, - 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ O1'''N''
10" 70 ns,sInnre Gs srI'or,' Charles 4. Post.
w. -. pc,sncinlcr W. Ramsey,
ia-N,i ~ IrrxeI L. X. Rivcs,
S.i,I,,'. Ss.i,I T. jto1ya :. Rowland Robbins,
=, ~ L,,ncrtvn JuaRe ". Scbley.
T.n.. "a ttrrard Clarence a. seward,
fredcricX II. Gould, SlAIehVe ~ o"n''u'
-, G.uld LrnOX bmth,
80 Er.cfr, T. J. eillng,
G. Godfrey Gunthcr, N'Ir M IaLdn TAU 1tc'cn''
L. r. Guathcf, ~ =. , .,ui4i 1 ~ ~
A. &. Ounce. -. 4,,'SDn sr iHpf"H'
Tncu a. Hayemcyer, W IA lIs,SI" ,
- : u.Titf ". X. Vanderbilt.
jerome l. Hin. u. ". tahSefDoh'
- IIIcacogK Amos Van WaIt,
Iobn Uoer L. Won Hoffman.
A. x UoSelis ". Woodward,
=, - uowi1pG Mrs. y. ID WOrsheim,
Mert diih Rowland. a. O. 1dies'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
TIE ONO SENATORSHIR

drowned in Passaic River yesterday 1t is case Of
supposed SUICIDE.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
plymouth Church, Brookiyn

II :,
All the pews and able aisle chairs ~ III rouse WI"
nnilciy rented for year. on TUESDAY ENENjNo' "a
Sth aauary. 1880, commencing az ocloek ,or
n a. 40 DO stponeneat On account OIL tho weai'oi
BY order or the trustees HIS. WE'D secretary.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06

Pes, a. nee Nstice oregn mallslor o. on
ing ITU RDAY January TO- 1884, wal ,sh,n Wyonipg
Al IN Europe. ~ ste
via oaeenstown WEDN ESDAh ~ JOY ~ "a, I'd
hv steamship tbia via 2dcen.tOns ma
r srnce scotland must De speeay s. Ia va
eto a m for drecL by Steamship NHe. a, ~.
Giasgog ana IL for France nieSa oy s'eaenap
,a,ce VIA THURSDAY at II a u. toI
II, nnlIc via Queenstown 0respondenee for
germanv aud France must be specially a, ~
Yn tor Europe. by steamship Mnstp hilx s1 ns 70,
nerbaurg and Haaburg on T. az ~ nssnes &
rsne by tic. via Queepst0 M
sd scotland specially addresseil ane
~ n a M Tor 0ermany &c. by steamship weseI va IN ,.
NJ - tor tfo u bfitau anu .us
o1nsnt mast be specially addressed ana az ~ ' TO- ~.
Son.iand aiYert by s-amsip Dev0nia VIA GAsAow ihs
ss for Denmark sweden AID NORWAY are aisps,Ssa &c % X
Hamburg anu nre rggntine Repubhc eave Janu
w me mails foi Newf0undiano eaye NewlorA JsnusIy
ary r for 3elizs tho Bay Islands leave New nort
o. Inc ihe nails Havti aud Jamaica leave New-f
sry The Havana leave New ofk AiuAlJ
N THE mails for AsDnwa AM Solth Pacinc foIs
sye c Sey.SorE January 10 The mails ior Msfco Law
vk January The Tais for China and japan ieAN
o. Frfneisco January ". Tue MALL TOR AustraS ~o.
leave SA" N TH0s. l.. JAMES. Postmastac
post onice New-York, January B. 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-01-06
Gas Fixtures,
DrsIGN AND FINISH EXCEPTIONALLY III!

DESIGN AND FINISH EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
Wholesale AND RETAIL
ARCHER & PANCOAST MFG CO,
- .aanest a a. 20 ~ above Broorae ST.
u N Broadway pass the door
a.. Cough Lozepges have equal III che treat
,nt f bronchitis hoarseness &C. IL Is tne great
experience oil over 90 years.
Saia nv ali drU gglsts. Price 90 cents sent by mail
'oi" ~ r. FOUGEaA & Co. New-Yotk Agent,.