davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

,,.,.,,, from the Bi,ou to Tony Pastors Theatre,
.ar,nr at the latter house April "a. .ModesKa
cSs,ges 10 Camille next Thursday The Prince r &c
EoDso1rss.d tonight at the Thalia Theatre. Merry
Hserson at Graud Opera House WIN enae. net"'s,
uNaugR er OF Roland on Wednesday. ana Gdtdtcd ON
kes sgnor savinl and Clara Morris, who appear
At Booths Theatre on April Is IN Tne onT hs w
- the Academy Of Music IN aid OF Marion Foster an
and nov an nva sRo SrnDrSt ont at Waci
Theatre January 81 is approaching us one huurea,h
satsS II Is seldom that play Of such indifferent merit
knd commonplace character has met with seh aDundant
Iaccess Next Friday will be the last night OF inc
Italian Opera,
| ITALIAN OPERA-L'ETOILE DU NORD.
IA very large audience assembled in the
Academy of Music last evening to hear Meyeroeers
tLEtoe du Nord," produced after long and carefui
for the first time In many years Inc "ofk
las been heard in English at dates comparatively re-
leut but 1t is long since 1t produced upon the
italian stage 1t belonged to Mr.. Max Maretzeks re-
pertoire, but the days when no gave IL, WIN
Mime. Lagrange. Mime. Maretzek. Amodio
hnd Bricpoli must be nearly quar-
ter Of n century ago. The cast last evening was not
sucb as the one we rected Nine Patti being the
sole artist of the rank contained it, but the en-
ssmble was so good and Mmc. Patti so pervades the
niece In role which affords the fullest opportunity for
6pe Of the charming aspects OF her many-sided
talent that the performance was made very telling Inc
intf1nslchily rather OWL $50
Mot and dramatic interest, but 1t affords some de-
ghtfu airs for CATERING, and stirring chorus NUMBERS
be contains touches Of psthos the close OF the rst
and last acts, ard offers room for any
amount OF spectacular display The most was maze OF
all this Nine Patti sang with the highest perfection
Aha very various numbers the Tambourne Song, Qn'
Saona the prayer, dolce madre mia. the BaHeho enc
mil, onde and Quail secedere, and excited en-
as great as been evoked by any OF her sue
nession of triumphs this winter. The scene
Following her exquisite singing as the curtain fell
kn the first act was exciting, when sne
WA recalled again and again and snowered with bou'
ues SHE stood alone, Ia her striking mans military
costume, before the raging house.
The chorus was largely increased aud had evidently
undergone severe drill. singing with admirable correct
ness tone anu spirit. After the second ACT slgnor
Mrdit was ly called before the curtain The scenery
was good and the spectacle one OF tue most
hpished and brilliant That the Academy has for
q long time seen. Inc minor parts were snfnciently
well done not to the general merit or the represen-
faion. NJ. Durst's r.e OF Peter the Car, wnic1 is
long and leading showed great intelligence ana care
full study. mis- business IN the second act especially pc
Ing remarkably well managed and winning just applause
iand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
WHAT DIR. GRIFFIN KNOWS OF THE MATTER
Dr Hamilton Griffin who is both steD-fathef

DR.. Hamilton Grimm, who is DOth step-lathef
md business manager for Mary Anderson at first
reluctant last evening to say anything IN regard 10 the
recent attempt blackma that But at last he
remarked:
haven't time to bother with every oafer who wants
to blacknan me- know haven't anything to conceal.
and I'm quite certain Miss Anderson hasn't But there
are lots of people doing this sort Of thing every day
ALWAYS turn them over to the police and bother
uvself no more about 1t. suppose the way In which
This last matter leaked out through the Post once
Departmeut These fellows seem 10 fblnk that
Miss anderson has father and mother who ARE with
her all Of the time and big brother. too And guess
between us W good for dozen hlackmailers.
never pav anY attention 10 them, but this time 4,
vas little differ nt. This Mashal wrote letter
some tme ago to Miss hnder=on wherein he staed that
he had properly belonging 10 her that was valuable
n was nothing but a tintyDe and pho Ograph. They
were sent 10 Miss Anderson, and of course got them
Eohody would think they taken for hor. and
cvcrybody knows they were not. Whoever this black
mailer was | haven't found out yet. but he wanted
Warsha seems be all right, aud guczs he l.. lie
snly sen, on the pictures that had got into his posses
sion How they got there beats Wcll cot several
oftcrs from Marshall and several other letters signed
T.,tb Hone and Charity These latter letters were
quite modest first but 1 suspected at once
n matchmaking scheme, and turned them
over 10 tne police, IL / always do. They
asked for money for suppressng something about Mss
Anderson VOL, Hn1lng there nothing suppress.
LEI the whole thing drop, wrote 10 Marshall nj his
nostoce address, box 49, PlttsOurg and got several
letters from HIM He seems 20 be innocent. He simply
forwarded the FAITH Hope and Charity lctterS
'rhat,s all there Is TO It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
TRIRUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram bsmets variations this city By tnths
divisions Of ne
the
mercury during The broken rdoed lac pessh.
tie indicated by the theEa0Uete Of hua
n. Ph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
ARRESTED FOR BLACKMAiL.
DR. G. II. MARSHALL IN JAIL.
HIS STORY OF THE ATTEMPT To EXToRT MONEY
FROM MARY ANDERSON.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE.I

FROM MARY ANDERSON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEl
PITTsBURG, Apil 9.-Dr. G.. Fl Mars hall,
who is charged with attempting blackmail Mary An
derson to the extent of lO0Oo arrested this after
noon upon warrant issued by United States Commits
siOner McCandess and is now In jail being unable To FUR
nish bail The information made by the clerk OF L.
Special Agent Speesc there being two charges against
him. One OF these is for violation OF section 1888 Of the
Revised Statutes. which prohibits sending obscene mat
ter through the mails. The other for using the mails TO
extort money Illegally.
In an interview Dr. Marshall gives his side Of the story
follows
about the middle OF last December II package was
handed In at my house opened II and found letter
signed Faith HOPE and Charity three pictures and
note requesting write to Miss Anderson and ask
$4,000 for the pictures Well didn't know what to
do about IT. but wrote TO Miss Anderson saying that
had some things that Of value TO her. wrote
twice. and Dr. GRIMM responded TO the second letter,
asking me to send him the pictures. replied, saying
that would please the whole thing in his hands, that
knew nothing about It and that would forward the
pictures 10y express did so, and about the middle OF
February received a letter from DIR. Griffin saying
that had placed the whole matter in the hands o. the
chief of police That's all heard OF the matter until
saw statements in the papers to-day"
" Have you any idea who the principals were ?" the
doctor asked.
have an idea that they eI-convicts When was
across the river two years heard vague aliu
sion that there would he big scheme some day and
suppose this is It,
! bid the pictures resemble Miss Andersoni"
"well. don't know; didn't examine them closely
There three pictures two tin-types and one card
They were taken at different sittngs."
Suppose Dr. Griffin had agreed to nay the 80 oOoi
how were you 10 let the principals know!
"The note said that to put the following personal
! in the newspapers %. X Faith. Hope and Charity
They were 10 make arran TO receive the money
before merely handed tho things oycrtoD Dr.
Griffin. wrote him that would take my $4,000 In
check on the bank Of eternity aud that would hclphmto
arrest the perpetrators don't know who they were and
my suspicion IL that they tue e1-cOnvics mn
between the horns OF dilemma for according 10 the
papers either rascal or fool and want 10 get In
betw the two"
Not withdrawing Dr. Marshas Insertion that he did
the mails there Il said 10 he strcny proof that he
did Moreover. the investigation far made does not
show any else connected with the affair at ALL and II
Is believed 10 be solely the work OF DR.. Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
ELECTED MAYOR FOR A FIFTH TERM.

w ~ J', <hplh O'-<hO tL4S 'h'HiN'
pal held to-day Daniel F. Beatty was reelected
Mayor for the fifth time by an overwhelming majority
The largest vote ever known was polled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
HE DIDN'T KAOW 1T WAS LOdDED

LoSq BRANCH. April 9.-Georgo Clifford of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

the principal man of the place, kept bank WIN
the aid OF q six-shooler) and who had never
suffered Nancy TO want for hume during ner un az
tached periods. Nancy had begun very young SUI .
must be about thirty.soven to-day. Inat was M
he meant by her not being respectable Inc cnIo
nolOgy was rather mixed; her sister nj iease pau
once told him that there ono winter when sue
didn't know herself who was Nancys hnsOahu;
She had gone in mainly for editOrs-sho estsemeu
the journalistic profession. They must an nave
been dreadful rufians, fol her own amlaDillty was
manifest. IL was well-known that wnatever she
had done she nal done in self-defence. III iaot,
she had done things; that was tho main poihS
nowl She very pretty, good-natureu hnu
clever and quite the best company IN those par's,
She was genuine product of the lar West-"
flower of the Pacific slopes ignorant, auhaelou9S'
crude but full pluck and spirit OF natural lnlol
lgence and of a certain intermittent, hapnazardd
good taste. She used to say that she only wahUea
n cbance-apparently she had found one now AZ
one time without Der, he didn't see how he coulu
have put up with the life. He had started catte-
ranch. to which San Diego was the nearest towh,
and he used TO rde over to see her. sometimes nc
stayed there fer n week; then he went 10 see ner
every evening II was horribly hot; they useu 10
sit on the back piazza. She was always as atV,uc,
tive and very nearly rs well-dressed, as they nau
Just beheld her. Az far n appearance went sne
might have been transplanted ut an hours notire
from that dusty old settlement to the city Dy tho
Seine ,,y
Some of those Western women are wonderful
Littemore said. Like her. they only want
chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

PIONEERS OF THE WESTERN RESERVE. BY Harvey Rice
svo, PIP. $50. Charles t. Dillingham;
BULLET AND SHELL War as the Soldier saw y. -, By
George r. Williams. Illustrated by Edwin FORBES.
Large Svo, pp 454. (Fords, Howard q HulDertl
THE REVIVAL AND AFTER THE REVIVAL by D. d. VIM
cent. limo. pp. "a. phillips Hunt)
FIrRIDA A drama. BY Dyson Rshel l0mo PIP l4o'
philadelphia: j. Is. LippncOtt & Coz
LATIN GRAMMAR For use in schools and COLLEGES; 10y
Thomas Chase, LII. ID. 12nO, PIP. 313. Philadel-
phia: Eldredge Brother)
rur Curpcu IyCEUM: Its ORGANIZATION and Manage
ment BY Rev. 7. b. N9ey, a. NJ. 12mo, PIP 10
phillips IL lIunt)
GrsrA CHRIST or A History Of Human Progress under
Christianity. BY Charles LOring Brace. Large oFo'
pp 49G. "A. C.. Armstrong & SOM
How WE OUGHT TO LIVE. BY Joseph F.. Edwards, -
NJ, NJ ID. Large syo PIP O30 Phl3ue'pnia' L. -
Watts & Co
BIBLE MYTHS, and their Parallels IN Other hehSlonS'
Large SyO, PIP. SOS. q. W. Bouton)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
HENRY JAMESS NEW HEROLNE.

Prom "7hc Siege Of Londoa" IN The CornhW
Headway-l leadwayf Where tho deuce DID
she get that name I" Littcmore asked. as they
looked down iuto the animated dusk.
From her husband suppose" Watervillo sug-
gesed
How many has she hadY Wateryllle inquired,
anxious 10 hear how it was that Mrs. Roadway was
not respectable
" / haven't the least idea But it wouldn't be
difficult TO End out. AZ believe they all living.
She was Mrs. Beck-Nancy Becb-when | know
her"
Nancy Beck " cried Waterville, aghast. lie was
thinking of her delicate profile like that OF pretty
Roman empress. There WAS great deal TO be ex-
planned
Littlemore explained 1t in n few words before
they returned to their places, admitting. indeed
that he was not yet able TO eDcidate her present
situation. She was memory of his Western days 4;
10 had seen her last six years before. lie had
known her very well and in several places; tho
circle OF her activity was chiefly The Southwest.
This activity was of vague character. except in
the sense that II was exclusively social She was
supposed to have husband, one Phladelphus
Beck, the editor OF Democratic new spaper The
Dakotdh Sentinel; but Littlemoro had never seen
him-tho pair were living apart-and IL was the
Impression mt san Diego that matiInony for Mr.
and Mis- BECK, was about played ont, He remem-
| berod now to have heard afterward that she was
getting divorce. She got divorces very easily. she
was 20 taking In court. She had got one two be-
| fore from man whose name he had forgotten, mud
| thereawas u legend that even these not the
| first She WAS exceedingly divorced When he
fist met her in California, she called herself Mrs
| Granville which no had been given TO understand
was not an appellatlon acquired by matrimUny but
her parental name. resumed after the dissolution OF
| an unfortunate union. She had mad these episodes
her unions were all northumberland had borne
half dozen names. Sho was charming woman,
especially for New-hexco but she had been di-
vorcod too often-lt was tax on one credulity
she must have. rrpudiated more husbands than
she had married.
Az San Diego she was staying with her sister
whose actual SPOUSE 'she. TOO. had been diyorced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

BORACIC ACID AN UNSAFE ANTIsEPTIc.-The
London journals publish an interesting communication
by Mr.. Gade a el-known medical authority CRITICS.
Ing OF certain chemical substances at the pres
ent day for preserving articles OF diet-substances
which, however small the quantity employed In order 10
insure the preventative effect, must in the long rum
enter considerably into the animal economy and thus
I'm n longer shorter interval mparing the health In
this GLASS; according TO the communication In question:
boraclc acid Is TO be included. IL appears that "me
residing IN Sweden Mr. Gade used bOracc acid for pre-
serving the milk supplied to his household from decon-
pOslti0n for time III effects were noticed pul
after using the milk short time two OF MS young
children fell ill-thcy became languid ana drowsy ana
their appetite failed The was at INST attrlDuied 10
the hot weather durrq which the boracic acid had pre-
served the milk quite sweet and pure bnt II was soon
traced To this article Of diet and the physician VINO was
called I'm 20 the pronounced that 10 he the cause
the boracic acid acting, he said, rs an onOdyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

ORGANIC IMPURITIES IN WATER.-A very
simple aud important test Tor determining the quality OF
drinking water and especially to its freedom from
sewage contamination, f. given ia he Pharmaceutical
Journal This consists m placing few grains OF the
best white lump sugar Ia half pint OF the watcr In
perfectly clean c0lorc rlG-s stoppcrcd bottle freely
exposed 20 daylight in the window of n warm room II
the water bc perfectly free from sewage contamination.
safe otherwise not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

used still those most in also given in great
number.
The peculiar value of the book is in the ilustra-
tons, which are many-sOmetimes there are nve on
a single page these are well done and are lnois-
pensabe. The reader can see that no words can
express the share of Cylir or the purposes Oh 10
Tabard as one of these illustrations does. 1t Is, In
short n yalueblo hand book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
For Both Sexes-Citv.

MISS NJ. A. CLARK'S
WI French and English school for Young LADIES' ana
Children l07 Last 30tst pubic school methods employer
NTEXSEN'S MATHEMATICAL DISCOVER
~ IIsS-Ihis week presents hOis for shortening the
most labolous calculations OF Mathematcans Accountants
eto Among It's iOrmul the Newonan reduced 10 nan
many teiins ,, -, 80 .,o-. d,r,sior
twice as many by another producing more na OS-
rms evolve though continued by dividing iosathmc I'LL
feTcnces
This work Invaluable to ali synopsis was introduced AT
COnNOcaOn OF NeWNOik STATE ht inc buB
geson the late Chancellor Benedict ana FrOi DOchAr'
Also SF.XSFN'S SHORTHAND ARITHMETIC. Price
81 90 send commuucai ions to Il. y. Box LOIS N K
Sold at 80 Vesey.st. Room IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
FnrERrNG MEDIums-The peculiar action of

FuTERING MEDIUMs.-The peculiar action of
scned carbon fllter1ng medium has been
thoroughly Investigated OF late by Professor
Wankyn and other experts in sanitary and
chemical science the broad fact arrived at
being that scatcd carbon possesses, in high degree
the property OF accomplishing heterogeneous aud organic
mates,-and this. though they De contained in very
dilute comparatively strong solutions. Water con
tanning heterogeneous matter animal sccrctions and
crcta milk and urine greatly diluted with solutions OF
quinine, morpha and rychniuc, have been among
other liquids pass through this nerlng material. and
with striking results. In the of the quinne and
strychuinc experiments eight and One-fourth and
eight and frccfOurhs grains respectively Of these in
cnscy bitter Hlkaoids d,sO ,cd each I'm GAL
Ion OF water and after filtration OF the solution. they
were found 10 be- devoid NJ bitterness this l. considered
striking proof OF the thorough decompo,ing elnin
ating action Of the material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
AN ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY OF WORDS UsEI
IN ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY. by J. w. MoLLE
IN A. m

IN Art AND ARCHAEOLOGY. by J. W. MoLLET 7.
Alto. PIP. Houghton, Mifin Co.
This handsome volume has been prepared with
care by member of the Board Of Public Instruc-
ton of Paris IL Is and Processes to be compila-
ton and condensation of several large aud expen-
sve book 81 among which are DIR. Smiths and
Mr.. Rich's Dictionaries of Greek and Roman Anti
quities, Meyriok's Ancient Armour Plnnche and
Fairholt's Costumes, Jaequemarts Pottery. Bou-
telle and Pallissers Heraldres ETC., etc. Needle
work, Laces, Music. Painters and GOldsmiths'
work are also well represented.
Probably almost IL, 600 terms are quoted and ex-
plained in the book. OF course. the explanations
and definitions must be short, but nearly all
clear and comprehensive. Many terms and words
are gwen which are out Of use or are almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

NON-CORRosIvE LEAD.-The most practical
blo method OF protecting lead from corroson Is TO
take sixteen Of solid caustc soda dissolve 10 In
l75 lters of water. and add Ia the liquid seventeen
gruins Of nitrate of lead or equivalent OF other lead
salt. with two hundred aud nfty cubic ccntmctcrs
water raising The temperature OF the mixture ninety
degrees C. II sufficient lead salt has been added the
liquid win remain somewhat urbid after heating. and
Il then To De- rapidly strained filtered through rs
bestos, other suitable material, into q convenient
vessel The filtered liquid IL then well mixed with one
hundred cubic ccntmeters OF hot water containing In
solution four grams OF supho thOcarhimde. II
the temperature of the nhXuur he maintained about
seventy degrees c. deposition of supLdc 81 lead or g-
lena. Ia the form OF fine Rdhcrcnt nm layer quickly
takes place any object immersed in covered with the
liquid. provided tho object Doe In perfectly clean sta
aud suitable for the puppc. layer Of gacHn f. thus
obtained which Il strongly adhcuut that 10 can bo
easily polished by means OF IA, usual leather poshcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07

ACTIoy OF GLASS or LIQUIDs.-An article in
German paper the effect OF the color of ottle-
liquid, makes the statement that liquors contained IN
coorc,' bottles. when exposed for som, time 10 the
Hight, acquire dA rccabe taste. Notwithstanding the
fact that they may have been OF superior quality before
being treated; liquors contained ia brown or green
bottles however. remain unchanged In quality even II
exposed 10 direct sunlight This phenomenon has not
received due attention hcrcof0tcthc point Of quality
I'm fact being generally sacrificed suborduafrd 10
outward appearance" since. Therefore the results 81
the above treatment arise from the chemical action of
light ~ T. recommended 10 Use red orange green
OPAQUE bottles for The preservation OF liquors. while
coiorcs- blue and violet should De- entirely dis
carlcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
Ocean Steamers.

A NCH0R LINE. u. S. Mail Steamers.
n NETWORK and GLASGOW via DERRY,
from Pier 90 North River, New.YOrk
CIRCAsSIA Jan. I3 ) a. N. tFURNEsSIA. Jan q, sam
ETHIOPIA. Jan. 20. p IN. ANCHORIA... Feb. 3, IL
Rates OF passagei0
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. BELFAsror LONDONDERRY.
Cabins $50 $50. tickets at reduced
Second Cabin $40. SteerageOutward $23. Prepaid $50
For books Of Tours in scotland rates plans &C. apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, Bowling Green.
BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line TO the South OF France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LATTE, 1000 tons, Thurs. Jan T. 1890 7.
CHATEAU LEOVILIE, 1000 tons sat. Fen. s, j.
Travellers France Spain and Italy, Pyrennees Pad,
Nice win time aud expense by taking this line
Cabin Including wine $50 steeTage, S25. For passage
LIE BOULANGER, As Beaverst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
Ncw publications,


THE FIRST MATINEE
or
YOUNG MRS. CHARNLEIGH
YOUNG MRS. CIIARNLEIGH
YOUNG MRS. CHARNLEIGH
YOUNG MRS. CHAKNfEIGH
YOUNG MRS CIIARNLEIGII.
WILL TAKE PLACE
TOMORROW tMoNDAYl MORNING. At II O'CLOCK,
Al EVERY NEWS AGENCY.
Call at tho Nearest News Agency TOMORROW mon.
DAY) MORNING. at clever O'clock, ana inquire for
YOpNG MRS. CHARNLEIGH
YOUNG MRS. CHARNLEIGH
YOUNG MRS. CIIARNLEIGH
YOUNG MRS. CHARNLEIGH.
YOUNG MRS. CHARNLEIGH.
you WILL FIND HER
CHARMINGl BEAUTIFUL Gifted
THERE WILL BE
A GREAT RUSH, GREAT RUSH
ATTHE
YOUNG MRS, CHARNLEIGH MATINEE.
YOUNG MRS. CIIARNLEIGH MATINEE.
YOUNG MRS. CHARNLEIGH MATINEE.
YOUNG MRS. CnARNLEGGH
APPEARS TOMORROW MoNDAY) MORNING.
IN THE
NEW-YORK WEEKLY
NETWORK WEEKLY.
NETWORK WEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
Music

4 NEW ENGLAND young lady qualified TO
"A give Instruction the organ end piano, ana IN yocal
music win OF the musical instruction OF the
children American family Of so.d -tandns at a very
Inudera Fstciass city reference Rt ana re-
Uu.rcd Adllrss q. BAKRlNGION,
Tribune New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEM;fORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. -
DoNAU... satu day. Jan l3 MAIN saturday Jan g
NECKAH. saturday. jan - RiiEI SATURDAY Feb.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK TO SOUTHLAND
TON, HAVRE . BREMEN. -
FIRST CABIN .......SlC0l SECOND CABIN........S $50
STEERAGE, $50 . 49,.
tickets reduced Prepaid Steerage certin:
Gates. S24 steamers sail from Pier between second and
Third.sts., HOOoken, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
CUNARD LINE.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ Between New York and Hayre.
COmpany pier new No. ~ North River foot OF NortOnst
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by English rail
way and the discomfort OF crossing the Channel s1au
boat.
FLkEltE Berry Slnesdy Jan ~ pa,
santeli Neutesuty jan ~ noon
CANADA Frangeul Wednesday. Jan p. o. m
Checks payable at sight ia suit on the Banqua
TIansatantqae OF Paris
For freight End passage apply 10
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent No. Bowling Green.
IMPORTANT To PASSENGERS
This company has ORGANIZED special train leaving their
dock az H8vre direct for Paris arrival OF steamers bag.
checked through 10 Paris thus avoids Gus
examination Havre same organization noni
Paris % New.iOlk.