davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
HOW soUTHERNERs FAVOR GRANT.

To me EditOr OF The Tribune
SIR: 1t must be evident by this time to
every intelligent Republican that there Is great danger
that tho third torn Issue will lose the Republican
party the election OF President and Congress- Many
Republicans here express fear OF the result OF tho
nomination OF General Grant, and but few want third
term nomination.
received letter from gentleman residing In South
Carolina to-day. Ho says; Many DEMOCRATS are
eager to have Grant nominated, they do not fear him
40 much "A other candidates believing his nomination
will divide Republicans. and the DEMOCRATIC can
didate into Office" THIS gentleman thinks that James
O. Blaine IL the man who has the moral courage to
maintain the Government In respect support the Con,
gfitutiOn and not desert any class OF her citzens.
While J4ncs q. Blaine Is tho choice of large majority
Of Republicans here, such mon as John sherman Eu-
munds WasEbufne and Garfield would he satisfactory
Belmont, ". L., May @. 1880. BENZ NARrohH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24

importance to the third term boomers and 70 secure
sod Grant delegation from that State the maonne ma
been worked In way that nearly shook II 70 pqE be
have carried the State and the Chicago o9 i5e
were the end instead Of merely the beginning OF tno
camDaIgn we should say that the thirdtermerS nave
gained That they shona 1e ana nsrty
platform of 1878 and array themselves IN FAVOR OF
thirm terrn-and that too. In the face Oh en-
determined public opnion-shOwB extraordinary au1
city energy and skill The Grant vote has been prOuE
to total so close 10 nomination that waverstS bnt
trmmers will undoubtedly be strongly attracted ID tnaI
direction Under all ordinary circumstance tne HULL
nation candidate so strongly supported %oaI neyt
foregone conclusion But after Chicago. what ne1C
The more the Convention celebrates upon this cohsluer
alton, the weaker Grants chances will become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24

and Japan = Tiers = 4 rxD6t IS ~
from the Cincinnati May Nusicei Eeokfxn
Mfs. Ann Randall. Speaker kantel<s i
will be made for three trustees TOT The 46<
Railroad. The Hon. c. u. FafNe1 h.
an anti Grant address. * q s. y 3s<}|
with the consideration Of Mr.. Aox8nAD &leet6
vote resolution. - In the House. an aetq11e%
made TO consider the report Of the Co1nue5te ~
Public Buildings, but IL failed. s X 81;
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--Mfs. Johanna BEo9n 1t>1
was found Saturday deliberately murd4red ~ NJ
chester Club was opened. == President WilIi01
OF the Greenpoint Savings Bank rfnigncd. z=={|z
James Mcdonald, o Brooklyn tailor, Il mIoa{15
the Mayor. - Three incsndiary fres oos1z71
near Paterson. "a, z @
Copies Of the paper may still be had by msIl 81 ~
TIE TRIBUNE counter Price cents. s<t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
POPULAR FEELING ADVERSE , TO GRANT

General Grants real strength in the chicago
Convention viii be made up Of the DELEGATIONS from m
honpeesy Democratic States reinforced by the votes
doubtful NewYork and of Republican Pennsylvania ana
Illinois the three latter having been carried fGF nun S
after desperate contests and by small ma1r t
tons have declared other preferences Maniiesuy POD
Mar feeling among the Republican masses IS auVIse
General Grants nomination. Even those who 1"el most
grateful % him hostile to his reelection 10 tag
votes are oppOsed to his candidacy Had tins been ior
seen. the thrdterm movement would not nye Oges
ought not to be pressed The Post and Trtoane oahoC
but regard as exceedingly unwse the nominapon oi
Presidential candidate who has not carried either SUI
Gle Republican a single important doubtful o'hIe "a
cept after o stubborn struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
VISITORS TO STATEN ISLAND.

1t is estimated that several thousand visit
went to staten Island yesterday Tho boats Of both
the railway ferry aud the North Shore Ferry were
crowded throughout the day also the trains on
the Staten Island RAJ road. Many Of the vniiOrs spent
the dIY at Silver Lake The summer gardens IN staple.
ton and Clifton dld "A lively business ~ did also the
bOatkCcpcfs along the shores. Princes Bay was nye
with fishermen, but The fishing good ~ usual
aud many returned home disappointed All the hOtc
have opened for The season and Rapidly making Ell.
gaRcmcuts with Summer bOardcis. Many OF the Sum
mer cottages at Clifton have been rented by Bpaniards
Thcst cottages were previous years occupied mostly
by Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
THE END NOT YET.

There are those, no doubt, who think that,
under tho lead Of the vorous Logan the Grant cause
has won glorious victory" the truth Is that In
eject IL has sustained disastrous defeat. The Con-
Venion OF General Grants Own State was carried for
the Republicans OF, at least. eight Congressional dis
ircts Bey ond dispute there Is very larSe ana &c,
would II could. persuade every Republican to waive
hts to the third term, tG case OF Grants nomi
nation II IS idle however 10 talk 6bout that or 10
expect any such thing The worst has not YET come.
M shower" The Intolerance, unfairness and hwless-
mess Of the buld0zers have intensea tne noeIln w
wind. they must expect TO reap the whirlwind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
EARNEST RESISTANCE C0UNsELLED.
Esrn,r, hn IIfinn HNrd6

The iubilatiOn of the advocates OF third
term premature. They may be sure that tne
battle has yet been by them. They nave e1-
bbited the 6ctation which presents TO the party an al
formative. The tyranny OF the Senatorial tflutnVHs
must be resisted every hazard. the party must
surrender absolutely every claim to voice In It's own
airs The districts must be heard, or u VIII DO as
we'll 70 let the trumvrate record the nominations and
announce platform. Resistance the crushing out
dutv Of every Republican who Is proud OF his prnci-
MES and his record Reduce the party TO an essemblage
X state machines con trolcd by absolute dictators and
fha step IL easy 70 Capitalization and despOtism
disaster and utter ruin stare us In the ase under any
TIE practice OF partlean control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
UNJUST AND UNREPUBLICAN.

1t is q very mild Characterization of the acts
of thIrderm managers in Illinois 70 that they
been essentially uniustih ble and unrepublicaD.
The pretence ftyeight boilers from the 191 MEM
bers composing the Cook County Convention, could
properly assume to organize themselves into full
County Convention and CHOOSE the delegates to the
State Convention, manifestly ridiculous as dis
honest The packing OF the hall at the state Convention,
so that Senator LOgaus remarkable solution, eXdcting
pledge advance from any coutesting delegation, was
carried by q majority OF the unorganZed and undIs-
tDguishable persons present. seems 10 be in perfect
accord with the tactics pursusd In Maryland and else
where consistent part of tue plan OF the third
term syndicate defy aud override the will OF the
Republican constituencies and delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE May "a, q. m.-The changes In the
barometer yesterday slight Cloudy weather.Sitn
light rain early In the first quarterwas followed By hss
and fair weather. During the last quarter partly cloudy
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged betwsea
$50 and s0o the average t609 being lee higher thsx
the corresponding day last year. and 20 higher han
on Saturday.
Warmer and cloudy weather. with chances Of light
showers, followed by partly cloudy clear weAtkses
may be expected to-day 10 this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
no ToLERATIoN FOR A NOMINATION GAINED By
FRAUD.

The Grant men in Illinois are pursuing I'M
der the leadership OF Logan the same policy that was
adopted in Pennsylvania by Don Cameron, and in New
York by the Conkling crowd. They determined to
have the State matter what means necessary TO
secure that end 1t Is only IN the line OF the past acts
the party willing not As we SAID yesterday Grants
Expression of the party but II that result is brought
about by wrong, oppression and fraud 1T were better
that Grant have milestone about his neck and he be
cast into the sea, than to accept nomination under
auch conditional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
A SUGGESTIVE COMPARISON.
TYotn The Syracuse Journal

The machine worked beautifully in Illinois,
more thoroughly in fact, than in either Pennsy
or York in these great states the districts Gld
have something say TO who should be their dele
gates and result has been somewhat discOuraging
is to make up tho delegation, and care Will be taken
that none but the faithful shall be put ON guard we
fidelity Of the people to Republican principles The Re
publican machine has presumed to assert ltsei as
in that State. stephen A. Douglas was bound to be
President and bis supporters were b0und 10 give MN
aside the fears Of discomfort, and were very confident
flat once let the nomination be made oil WOulu DC
smooth sailing But there a sullen minority which
refused TO yield, When November came, they were sl
rebehous Their votes for Breckenridge, defeated
Mr. Douglas The merits OF the :wo examples OF ma
chinepower not the same but the principle Is the
same u BOTH and there danger that the results Will ne
parallel local machine victory that JeOpardlzes the
party In the country at large Is suicidal Ii LOOKS as
plunge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
AN UNJUST AND INDISPENSABLE ACT
FroLn The Neip. Rarefl Journal and Courier.

The managers of the Illinois Convention
went much further than those who controlied the
conventions in Pennsylvania and NeWfork' under
the circumstances, different action was to be ex
pected, the course taken hard one to defend
IL shuts out nearly halt the delegates and those VINO
elected them from representation Chicago. The ar
btrary suppression OF so large minority Is unjust and
is felt TO SO only by those suppressed nnd unrep
resented but by Independent and fair'mnded men out
State,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
MIDNIGHT WBA1HER REP0GE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

SytopsfsJor the past "a hours sy2
WASHINGTON. May "a. 1a.m.-The barcmett
has fallen decidedly in the Northwest and Adepresrq
Is central near Breckenridge. moving eastward -
barometer has fallen in New gland. has risen n Mr.
tana and elsewhere has remained nearly stat<cnxfxy
Cloudy weather with rain Is reported In the Upper IA
Region and the Northwest; eisew here east Of the M
sppi clear partly cloudy weather prevails viii -
tionary higher temperature East Of the Missou ~
prevailing winds are southery. e
Indsean0ns. ~
For Middle Atlantic States. stationary followed w.
falling barometer, sOutherly winds partly ci0Y
weather. with occasional local RAIN followed BY ctearn
weather. ~
For New England. falling barometer, warmer souahds
ly winds aud partly cloudy weather. seH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
A souARE DEMAND FOR FAIR TREATMENT.
a wynn I~oT. TJ,s Josfon Journal.

There Is but one opinion among the mnJorlIy
of Republican reference to the Logan ploeee
ing and that is that it highhanded outrage, IN
fheir we warn the delegates to the chicago con
yention that defeat awaits q candidate who may De
nominated in defiance OF right and JUSTICE ssnre
the candidate be General Grant Senator Balne score
tary Sherman auy other man. he must appear before
the Republican voters as fairly nominated we nave
depce and Justice the National Convention wnlcn VIII
right the great wrong committed by John A. Logan anu
htsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24

Johannesburg Lady Why, James,
Lapbam he come along this mornin no says says
he: why, James. thee belst spin' thik heSgep Tnss
an cut thomen hedges the better they begp-tPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRR ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRR....ARRIvEDM NAY 9S
Kelly West Point Va to Old Dominion - O.
Ship Bengal of LIVERPOOL Irving Calcutta lis days, VIA
mdse TO order; vessel TO O Wright 4 Co
vessel 10 Benharn, Pickering q Co.
Bark Lisbon Chisholm Caibarien l2days with 10
der vessel master - *
Bark Romance Togo Mddesbrongh IS daya with iron 90
Brig Drgo Coffin Cardenas 10 days with TO ordsf,
vessel 70 Miller q Houghton. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
ANY OTHER CANDIDATE WOULD BE CONSID-
Erred OUT OF THE RACE:
From me Philadelphia NORTH AmerteGn,

y
IF the course taken by the Springfield Con-
yentiOn shows the exPresidents strength, 1t also de-
mOnstrates his weakness. the victory was not won
without such struggle as strained the nominating ma
chine well nigh the coapsing point II was not won
without showing that in Grants own State the current
of Dubc opinion caudidature runs so strong
that it can only be restrained from having its legitimate
effect by the most strenuous effort. What would pc
fbouch of any other Presidential candidate who could
not carry his own State without w9ging such hOtly
contested and doubtful battle that which went before
OF at all II remains TO be seen whether there is suil-
reluctant country and justify the exception made In
his favor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
CONTEMPTUOUs TREATMENT OF THE MINORITY.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Matters were carried with high hand In
the Illinois Republican Convention yesterday, ana the
minority. large as 1t was. howled down. The ma
chine made up their ticket OF DELEGATES and mad
them chosen IN spite OF all protests There large
party the convention opposed 10 the thirdterm her
esy but ignored and fortytwO delegates, repre-
coming only majority chosen to 10 TO Chicago
and pleige the state OF IlllDOis for Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24

sts to be kn as st. James Church was deoica.eu
toav With ,pressve ceremonies in tho presence OF
large assemblaRe The sermon was preached by Bshop
spauldine. 1900 .o,4iv svvedIsb Iu-
theren chroh ar the corner of May and Huronsts was
laid to-day bV tina Rev. Hurm Carlson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
uE FoRGETs me PREsIDENTs PLEDGE.

To The Editor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: Isit possible that the Republican party
In their State Oonveniion' arO bnl TO the fact that
Rutherford b. Hayes Is the strongest in the Nation
that can be- found TO represent tho principles Of
American ibolty aud independence The heart OF this
great nation to-day throbs with lie and power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
A pIYI,E THAT MAY WORK TWO Ways
a MON Thl HdTtfoF& Pod.

If the same rule which the state Conven-
s,on adopted with reference 70 the Cook County Con-
ention Should be applied by the National Convention TO
shs inoiS state Convention tho delegation as elected
we're on hand 10 press their claims We toueh now only
upon the Inconsistent praeees OF me S
s q plain 70 see that the example Afforded one
winch csnnOt be justified by any saIe OF %xS
reasoning, and involves rske wDio1 canu'u
nust CO Jsider extremely haS2rdeus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
WILL SOME THIRD.TERMER ANSWER THESE

From TSs CineinnaI Gazette

How MANY such victories can the Republican
party afordi Do these plotting politicians hnK lnSe
after the nomination election is to be- ana ta
nlos and victories are bad for hat1 Is this process OF
repding the bowels OF the party in the nomnaL9n
healthy preparation for election Is the EePuoOGhn
Marty so badly of that IL must take candidate WIG
comes out OF such strife, and whose t
he ee ructiye victory the party itselIt euteH ~
can do beter among the ten millions of citizens VINO are
by the Constitution qualified for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
PROM nLIsGnM-RY srEAtIsHIp

FROM GLlsGOW-BY STEAMSHIP DEv0NLA.
Mercer AissA Lang. DR. II Baird, Nj
shaw, II Lambe. Aiken, Mr.
Chisholm. MT Marshall. Mrs and Wash, Mr.
TOttan. Mr children Rice Mira FL
Glashan. Mr. and Beckett. Mrs Robb. b
family 6yme. Mrs and Hartford, MT
Fndley, tho Misses children Goldie,
Wishart,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
TOO SEVERE A STRAIN UPON THE PARTY.
From The Philadelphtd Press.

aud won IN reckless disregard OF the sentiment and In
teress OF the Republican party In his own state tne
iestinate delegation from Cook County been admNed
IL would have been practically wiped out. success
carries little moral effect. 1t not free expression
of Republican feeling, but forced triumph OF arbary
Dolitical methods which excite pubic dlsappIopu'
lion and endaDger Republican harmony Such opera
tiops NAV serve the immediate ends OF schemers Dut
thew are full OF peril. They put severe strau upon
the party The moral sense Of the Republican masses
revots against these hghhanded measures and cres
halt TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
THE ILLINOIS CONVENTION.
AN ALMOST UNANIMOUS PROTEST FROM
THE REPUBLICAN PRESS.
A DoUBLy HAZARDOUS EXPERIMENT

From me Albany Journal .
What effect will this close vote IN mis- own
e+ata have upon General Grant, 10 question wnlcn
NAV have very practical bearing upon the canvass ~
oerianly indicates 10 such "spontapelty as ne UnTe
nomination; nor does it indicate any euch desre tOr
his nomination by the people as 70 warrant tne
fion az DOpular uprising In his behalf at the poe On
fhe contrary It reveals the reverse OF present
fanety and prospective enthuslasmi: rnSer the
most favorable circumstances But to force sucn can
didae upon the party by the votes OF bare majority Oh
delegates muzzied end gagged by arbitrary lDslrne.
mons" and unit rules" would be such q defiance OF
1aliaflOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
A HINT THAT GRANT MAY YET WITHDRAW.

Illinois will present solid front Tor Grant
in the National Convention The result OF yesterdays
proceedings is that he stands master Of the situation If
sc wants The Presidential nomination of the Republican
party no have It without soliciting the honor from
nuYbody. Should he decline. his friends will be In q
position TO another candidate satisfactory TO him
nd them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
5peclal Notices
Geo. A. i.eavstf g. Co. AuctioneerA

Geo. A. ieavin g. Co. AuetioneerA
VERY IMPORTANT ART SALE.
TUESDAY May as and following days
Az the IEAYITT ART GALLERIES, 8lI broadway,
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
GENUINE PAINTINGS BY THE OLD MASIEhS
Genuine anq Of ancient Egypt some OF intense n
teresL Ancient seals Cylinders silver WORKS ana COCKS q
Gold also gold and silver Stuf canals nsT snswm me
Stus large collection Of Antiquities from the
emnio Of Ouecor In Central superb French Csnea
bras Clocks Vases Mirrors, &c. &c: The collection wss
during continuous foreign Gravel OF nearly
seven years by w. J. shaw, esq. ~
Library OF A BIBLIOMANIAC.
June l. and following days,
opa nj ta moat collections of books onered fo
"A' " W. sale IN this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
NEW CHURCHES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 23.-A new and handsome
Roman Cathots church. erected at cost Of 100000
ON Wabash.aye between Tyenty-nlnth and Thirtieth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
AID FOR THE MILTON SUFFERERS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The Ladies' Relief Association of Mil
ton is working harmoniousy private organization,
and request that supplies intended for the society be
sent directly to k The ladies gratefully acknowledge
all that has been received thus far.
MRS II. Il. HUTCHIsoN, President
Mlton Penn, May 81 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
MARRIED.

CooPER-MoNRoE-AtR dgeheld, Conn, May 20. By the
Rev Francis T. Henry, hr James q. Cooper IT, OF New.
York. TO Miss PheDe T. Monroe. Of the former place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24

Sewed Carpet Lining gives soness and elasticity % the
tread Use only manufactured OF Cotton and Pape
American Carpet Lining Co., NewYork aud Boston Sold
by all carpet dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
,)oliiiral aot,fss.

xIIlth Assembly Riss1i :s y 1890 u
at O'Clock 90 700 stn-avo - = " ~
J. q. 0uIicK, secretary. " - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
BLAINE AND GRANT ALONE IN THE FIELD.

To the Edftor Of The TrtoWne
SIR: Ny choice for President and Vice.
President Is James G. Blaine and E. B. Washburue.
with the Springfield fight. the first day Of Gettys-
burg" ia over No use for sde-shows dark horses.
The contest is narrowed down 10 James G. Blaine and
u g. Grant. Will the Republican party rule or serve
Philadelphia, May 21, $780, GEORGE E. GAMBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


inches The perpendicular lines diyions
preceding midnight
the mercury during represents Ne
variations Temperature indicated the Thermometer Hana4
Pharmacy Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
DO THE soLpIERs WANT A THIRD TERM

ToEhe EdttOr or The TFF0"he'
SIR Being one of the delegates to the Re-
publican State Convention lately held in Tennessee
took pains to ascertain how the military men stood
the question Of favOrng General Grant for another
term There were about twenty-five old soldiers on the
train and of al ranks, from Generals to pryatee All
antiGrant but one, and assured that he was
quite as much inclined to support Blaine Grant at the
time OF the adjournment Of the convention. While all
admired Grant their great General they did not want
MIN TO have the nomination at Chicago. Z. II.
GTeeuptue, Tenn, May IL, 1880,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
Home Made Preserves.
pIrRE cIrRRANT JELLY.

Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY.
sPICED AND CANNED FRCITS
JAMS JELLJES, PICKLES. 60
Hsusekeepers wishing the acove articles mads from ole
fashioned home receipts and perfectly pure send
orer 10 SARAH s. McELRATH, 800 Degrawst. Bsookiyn-
circulars containing references and prces seot on app
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
Post llAce NotIce.

-.
NAV 90 1880 Will close at this once on TU EsDAa. -
a. H. for EaroDa by Steamship Arizona wa 9reeastox1t
on WEDNESDAY at $3.50 M LOT EaroR% na,nssng ~
france must DO specially sddressedl and at AS0 NJ fse
France direct steamship ST. Laurent VIA iiavrs nao
ii,3O a. M for Germany &C. by eteamsnip ,Saivs -
bremen THURSDAY. at $3.50 q Ms I9L nesv ~ ~
many and France BIO specially addresaed and
a m Tor Europe, by steamship 0ei'erl va
bourg and Hamburg; on SATURDAY, ~ y M. ~ AstsZS
nv steamshp city Chestea
at NJ Tor scotland direct By steamship We o!ss
cow and az IL g. m for Europe BY steamsnp ~
smptou and Bremen Tho mails Tor Denmark Swe9ea
and Norway dispatched by Hamburg ana n %
norris Gave NewYork May %: The mails fer NaruntQne
Tnoia Barbad0es aud Trinidad leave NewYork AZ 20
se mails for Cnba Mexico leave New YORK MAY 81 The
mails Tor Porto Rico leave May 70 fhs mas sse
for Mexico via New Orleans. leave Newfork MAY ~ 1e
mails for Australia &c. Leave san Francisco June 1he
siis for China Japan leave Fran June IL
THos L JAMES, PsstaHssc y,
structure Impoence and Diseases Of the qenesssy. oS
HENRY A. DANIELS D. l44 Lexing ton, nsax 3yshse
The new Allesret ? with criEssl go
hue provision chambers, are adopted by All ytlnepe
THE ALLE0RETTI REFRI9ERAToR co. ~ ~
No. "a East lzth st. Union SQUARE III
lwheeler Wilson hoida1&2
r. m. Stewards STEAM CARPETcLEANIN0 wset4
S2s 7thave. New.l ork. send Cor orcalarx =
40. 600 Fiowering and Ornamentai Isaysd Rinnep
OF thy rarest and hnest kinds. Win BE eod ~
TUESDAY May Is. &C lJ3U m a ~ CcsuS1et - ~
plsntIns from the greenhouses of FETkh hEA