davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
NJ FOURTH PRESBYTERI!

CHURCH (Grace above Shrferl-Rcv. PEYToN H.
TIoGE pastor.-sericcs ut IL A. VI. and +. NJ
Seats free. Public cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
(Twcnty-ffth and Broad strcetsl.-seryiccs sun
DAY, April 1T, at II \. VI. and 8 i. NJ, Rev. RI
PERT COCuEANE, ID. D., of England, officiating.
OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQCARTERS GOVERNORS GUARD
20. L, FIRST REGIMENT VA. VOLUNTEERS.
RICHMOND, March 30, 1883. \
4 TTENTION. COMPANY E!-You A
IA are hereby ordered To assemble AT the "a
Armory on SATURDAY NIGHT, March 3ist, lf
at o'cieck. Business OF Importance 10 be II
transacted. by order Of
). II. PARATER, Captain.
WILLIAM RUSSELL, orderly Sergeant.
NH 3l-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
NJ GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE

RAN CHURCH tRey. c. II. READ, ID. d., pas
tor).-Preachlng by the Rev. WALTER CONDlCT al
IL o'clock 4. VI. and o'clock =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
MI COHEN BROTHERS.

In addition to their heretofore most extensive
stock they viii open during this week several
heavy purchases IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
FERTILIZERS.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

IN aaailion 10 my regular business lam now
grinding my !" STANDARD RRNND M ~" ~, u"w
If,k, which Is unequalied by any ON thn , 1853
a nu wn,eh intend shall become universally noNo,
lar on Us own merits. Having Carefully sejecfta',
my lump, can Furnish the b.st quality ana n.y.
ny, !, tiie capacity for grinding hfty tons DER iay
van give consumers the advantage of having il
hs usnT ground, AS | will not keep a supply ON
est notice Price, &C., on application.
a.oo. WILLIAM L. KING
,, q q, SAW 10 5000 Williamsburg avenue.
"' POst-oMce Boy L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

nf3- CLAY-STREET METHO DIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner of Adams and
Clay notwithstanding on SUNDAY MORNING
by the pastor,sS :. $. LAMBETH, at IL A. NJ and
quarter to o'clock p. NJ. Services continued du-
ring the week at quarter TO o'clock, except sat
urday night. All are cordially invited. Seats free
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

~" BROAD-STREEr METHODIST
CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets REV
a. c. BLEDsoE, the pastor, will preach at ii
A. NJ. and at =. VI. Subject at night, "The
symbolism Of The -Four Beasts Of Revelation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

NJ FIRST PRE- SB YTE X y \
CHURCH-Rev. r. L. PRESTON, ID. d., pastor.
Services at | | A.. VI. and T.. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

NJ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Grace ard
Broad)-Rev. W. C.. SCHAEFFER, pastor-Preach-
Ing at II 4. VI. and 7:i5 p. NJ. seals free. All
welcome.
III MAIN-S STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, between Pine and Laurel >treets.l
Preaching ut IL \. VI. SUNDAY by j. y. DEAR
BoRN. No night service.
III FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad strcctsl.-Rev. "a. GOODWIN,
ID. d., Of Danyille. viii preach on SUNDAY at IL
a. VI. and 3 Z. " Baptism ut night 1t
nj SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
tcorncr Main and sixth streetsl.-Rey. W. W.
LANDRUM Will preach on SUNDAY at IL A. VI
and 7:45 j. VI.
The morning services will he arranged with spe-
cial reference to the Sunday-schoel anniversary,
and will be unusually Interesting. 2t
III GRACE-STREET BAPTIS T
CHURCH corner Of Graccand Foushee streetsl.-
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. WILLIAM Z.
HATCHER, ID. d.. 1T IL o'clock 4. VI. and al S
O'Clock L. VI. on SUNDAY.
III FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. PERCY g. FL, on, the pastor, viii preach at
IL 4. VI. and $40 L. VI. Sunday school at .
o'clock. The Missionary Society Of this church
will hold IT'S monthly meeting At 3:3 in the after
noon. Rev. ID. VI. RAMSEY. Of Ilichmond College.
and others. may De expected 10 address, the So
ceiy. All are cordially invited TO attend all Of
the services.
NJ UNION-STATION METHODIST
CHURCH Corner Twcntv-fourth and structsl.
Rev. II. c. CHEATHAM, misunderstanding at IL
A. VI. and ~ p. VI. Revival services will be held
IN the audicnco-room ut night and in the lecture
room next week Members will be received into
tie church SUNDAY MORNING.
rTTRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
corner of Broad and Twentieth strects)-J. WILEY
BLEDsoE pastor.-Prcachng by pastor at IL A..
NJ and ut ~ +. VI. Young mems prayer-meeting
at3P.M. Song service, assisted 10y the cornct,
from to T.. NJ.
Mi BROAD-STREEr METHODIST
CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets).-Rey.
a. c. BLEDsOE, the pastor, will preach at ii
\. NJ and at =. VI. subject at night, "The
symbolism Of The -Four Beasts Of Revelation"
Ut CENTEN NARY METHODIST
CHURCH lsouh side of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streets).-Servlce at IL A. NJ.
an p. NJ, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Z. 4.
PETERSON. Sacrament Of the Lords supper at
the morning service.
nf3- CLAY-STREET METHO DIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner of Adams and
Clay notwithstanding on SUNDAY MORNING
by the pasror,.S :. 5. LAMBETH, at IL A. NJ and
quarter to o'clock p. NJ. Services continued du-
ring the week at quarter 10 o'clock, except sat-
urday night. All are cordially invited. Seats free
tzi3- PARk-PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH-ScryIces Al IL a. NJ by the pastor,
Rev. JONI lIANNoN-.subjcct, What do do With
the Heart: L. ~, Rev. Mr.. WHITE, Of Ram
dolph-AI,con College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
n11- CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH lsouth side Of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streetsl.-Serylce at IL A. NJ.
an i. VI, conducted by the pastor, Rev. +. 4.
PETERSON. Sacrament Of the Lords supper ut
the morning service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

NJ UNION-STATION METHODIST
CHURCH corner Twcntv-fourth and strcctsl
Rev. II. G. CHEATHAaf, Misunderstanding at 1
A. VI. and ~ p. VI. Revival services will be held
IN the audenco-room ut night, and IN the lecture
room next week. Members will be received into
the church SUNDAY MORNING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
r~TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

corner of Broad and Twentieth strects)-J. WILEY
BLEDsOE plstor.-Prcaching by pastor at IL A..
VI. and nj ~ Z. NJ Young mems prayer-meeting
at 3 =. VI. Song service, assisted 10y the cOrnet,
from to . 4. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
M GRAND AND EXTRAORDINARY
OPENING
or
NEW SPRING GOODS.
-. & T.. MITTELDORFER,
ROT BROAD STREET.
AORnINARl

DRY GOODS At VERY Low PRICES.
DRESS GOODS in all the new shades-Crushed
Strawberry Terra Gotta, Shrimp Pink, Elec-
trio Blue, Cadet Blue, Mashed Banana, and
many other shades, in ALBATROSS, NUNS
YELLING, FOULES, CASIIMERES, BEN
GALINE, SHEPHERDS PLAIDS, in all
colors;
SILKS, SATINS, RIIADAMAS;
SUMNER SILKS i'm Checks and Stripes;
DRESS GOODS from DC. perry yard to the fuest i'm
ported goods.
MATTINGSl MATTINGS. MATTINGSi
36l pieces of NEW MATTINGS, bought at the
recent auction sale, which we offer at prices to
astonish all;
WHITE MATTlNGS at $40 piece OF 4 yards !:
RED-CHECk MATTJNGS at 1O2sc. per yard,
worth 25c.;
FANCY MATTINGS at 20, %, 25, 80, 50, 40,
As, so, and zoe. for SEAMLESS MATING
something new.
We are headquarters tor MATTINGs, so don't buy
before you look at ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

LANGTRY. PATTI, In all the new shades;
BROCADED PARASOLS at II. % worth -.
We have an immense stock Of PARASOLS AZ very
low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

tSi3- PARk-PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH.-Scryices al IL a. NJ. by the pastor,
Rev. JONI lIANNON-subjcct, What do do With
the Heart: T.. ~, Rev. Mr.. WHITE, Of RAN
dolph-M,con College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

NJ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Grace ard
Broad)-Rev. W. G. SCTAEFFER, pastor.-Preach-
Ing at II i. VI. and 7:i5 p. VI. seals free. All
welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

r-PMAIN-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, between Pine and Laurel streets)
Preaching ut IL \. VI. SUNDAY by j. y. DEAR
born. No night service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31
CALL AND SEE Us.

Remember the name and number
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.,
NH % 00l Main street, corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

III FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad strcctsl.-Rey. :. 4. GOODWIN,
u. d., of Danyille. viii preach on SUNDAY at IL
A. VI. and +. NJ Baptism ut night. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-31

M GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Of Graccand Foushee streets).-
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. WILLIAM L.
HATCHER, -. d. 1T IL O'Clock 4. VI. and at S
O'Clock L. VI ON SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
IJPPINCOTT.

There is pretty bit of writing in the article on
"Tne American Barblson." with which NppincoH
opens it's pages. THIS name, as artists know, has
b, en- given to the quaint village OF East Hampton.
Oh Long Isand--a place which is full Of memorials
of Puritan aud Royast history, and which con-
tans moreover, the low-cclcd kitchen IN which
john Howard Payne wrote " Home, sweet Home"
In summer the little town IL filled with artists, and
many are the stories told concerning their adyen-
lures with the natives.
C-.while walking along n country lane with his
cOlor-bux IN hand, had met u native who took him
for a spectacle vender and inquired the price of his
wares. " am ont of spectaclcs," replied the nrrIs
AMI went his way. Next day, returning 10 finish
his sketch he met the same man, and was aValn
asked the price OF glasses The fact is, friend"
said he. II don't sell sprctacles." what dew yeou
sell then Z" qnered the rustic. BY way of reply.
the ARTIST opened his box aud showed the neatly
ranged Walls OF color The querist gave but look,
aud exclaimed In nimIiab.o tones of dis
gust, Homeopathy doctor, by thunder |" D.
called AT a farmhouse one morning aud asked per-
mis- ion to make picture III the yard. Yes, 81 ;"
replied the farmer !; go ia. Ines fifteen liz there
already but tell em all keer Tor is a drlit-way."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

ist without introducing INTO such career
called disaster 10 satisfy our innate love Oh
hv letting us see the true naturo ",
such prosperity The unsc5upnIou5s and dies In
wealth, lives In luxury and spenhor' anu hnnest
the odor of responsibility. HIS poor A IIous,andod
neIg1bor, whom he has wronged anu ,,sant and
lives In misery and dies IN dlsappppihs .s ,r;th-
penury. The novelist cannot 90 sbal destroy
for ms the artistic value OF his ncll0h ahu
upon his work the deserved reproacn 9i tho had
natey rewardDg the good an puh.ssIi reveal the
But we have rgnt to ask that lie shalL &c ita.
- al hear, and chaI acter of this passing sho OF
for not to do this. content himself f %; read
exterior APPEARANCES is for the m'JorIy Oh III v;ce
ers 10 ,ffare thu lines between virtue anu IT,
And we ask this not for the sake oil tne nol
sor but because not to do 10 Is, 10 our uoIp t of
BUSINESS, inartistic and untrue 10 ou' a that all
life as Il goes oD Tnackeray used 10 say 'n ha as
his talent was in his eyes meaning 1hao ~ md
only an observer and reporter OF WIN ~ ~. The
not a Providence 10 rect,y ni,Hn" lie renorred
what he saw as Raphael and MurlllO repor.eu vi vi ~.
they saw. With his touch OF genius nc trness
everything its true value moving us ~ to SYM
10 pty 70 scOrn to righteous lndghatoh' ~ go 81
paihy with humanity. | find IN MIN tue nitnooiy
art snd not tnat indifference to me great iac'' tht
,eep currents and deStinies OF human NY ' 10,
want of enthusiasm and sympathy wnlch Ia 4. t
The name nf - arr for arts sake" Literary hctloh
is n barren product, if it wants sympathy anu ~
for men, 'ArI for arts sake" Is a good u9icH iSf
phrase If our definition OF art lnclu0eS ZIG ioo"'
With all its variety 1t seems to me that one char
acterlstic of recent fiction II ITS narr0WntsS-u:aI
rowness OF vision and OF treatment 10 II fails
lives rather than with life. Lacking deaiity IL itis
of BROAD perception We accustomed 10 thihk lhat
with the advent of III, genuine novel OIL society III
the first pat of this century eleae S.rp s II fhe
artist did not use a big canvas no ahoPteu d ploi'"
treatment But the tendency now - 10 push ANA a
81, oil individual pecullarltes 10 an co.; ~
subs,itu study OF traits Tor representation VI
human lie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
HARPER.

Mr. Cnrtis in his goOd-natured defence oil MT.
Howells. does not quit keep step with that agree
able novelist in his Judgment Of hackeray.
Mr. Uovolls saws that we shou not permit n
wrIter NOWADAYS TO stop and preach as lhackeray
does IN his novels. But Thackeray goOd-huuIortuIy
chdcs himself for the practice, whiei lot our o"n
part, think u one ot his dellgh I.dIt'' "uu
could no more spare the sermon than me t'At'
The Quarterly herelC TrpIO1ches DIT. HoNeiis ana
Mr. lanes that Their stories not American IL the
sense that Brockden Browns and C00pers anu
Uawthnrnr's are American, but that theY Introduce
uS 10 furopeauiZrd Americans. winch adds hothIng
TO the knowledsr of Anne lean character Appar-
emily The Quarterly heridC THINKS mover 10 oe
American If II dra with the prairie ana me lhiaI
the Puritan, and he city OF Washington. Germany
of Cooper and Hawthorne attest, but not ne,
crssarily, ns Camub-lls " Gertrude 81 wyoming
proves 1t has escaped The QuTtcrys attention,
pernaps. that nothing Is more dlstinctlVely inter
csting ~ American Ire than me eneet upon Us ue
We opinent OF Euroucan influence. CIVILIZED Amer
lea AS The Quarterly NAV TeIurmber 10 IL lts origin
European. It's political trad tons ana lhstllutlOis
are IN great part European. An American VIII,
without the fear OF MI. FREEMAN OetVTo us CIV -
once lemarked that Amcrica was splendli eAlle
for the Saxon race aud there Is nlial Nearnng Oh
the American heart and mind toward Europe wbich
il evident IN many ways aud when Is LOt lepulslNe
IN any aspect.
Mr. Boughtor's paper on Holland is as attractive
as his former articles have been; all are full OF the
sunshine of healthy humor. Mr.. Blgeow's sketch
of the history of the young Iturbide the heir-pre-
sulnptivc 10 the Imperial crown OF Mexico. IL
careful and A graphic one. There is more than
hint of romance In the story of that modern Con-
stance. bona Alicia de Iturbde. Colonel iiggin-
sons En- dish Nation touches in a plea ant VEN
upon the first settlements IN Virginia, Mary land and
New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
THE NEGRO AS SLAVE, SOLDIER AND
CITIZEN.

HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE IN AMERICA.
From 1919 10 1880 Negroes az slayes, as soldiers
ored member of the ohio Legislature, and late
Judge Advocate OF the GRIND ARMY Of the RepuD
1900 TO 1880. Large Svo PIP. GIL g. r. Put
MANS Sons.
The first volume of this important work, after
answering the regulation arguments aimed at the
NJ cros intellectual aud moral capacity, treated of
lis status in the American colonies and of the cred
stable part he played in the Revolutionary War
The present volume is necessarily the more inter
estipg and valuable of the two. Ii the great
tateful determining era in the life OF the American
negro. In 1900 and for over half century after
wards he was a chattel; the year 1880 found him
in full possession if not quite III full enjoyment OF
the iDalienable al-embracng nights of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness working out his polit-
ical and social salvation with the hope and energy
born of constant progress and overwhelming oppor-
tunity. The volume IS in six parts. Part first is
devoted 10 the comparatively passive years from
1900 to 1925. When the century opened although
the peculiar institution longer existed in either
Massachusetts or Vermont the slave population in
the other States was shown by the census to be on
the Increase In the total population of 5.305,92
there were 500, 041 slaves. of which 2O,343 were
owned by Now Workers. During the next quarter
of century the anti-savery movement made some
progress In Congress and in the Legislatures of
the various States there was constant agitation
of the question of slavery, aud when the census OF
1920 was taken ii was found that the slave element
was on the decrease in all the Northern States.
Part second, which is comprised Ill five chapters,
treats of the leading features of the irrepressble
sgitaton. There IS sketch of the distinctive
work performed by Lundy, Garrison, Sumner.
Greeley, Mrs. Stowe and others; by colonization
societies and underground railroads, by free
organizations and slave negro Instructions. A
separate chapter is devoted to the always " fresh
and strange" story of the Spanish SLAYER "Amis-
tad" which sailed from ravana for Puerto Princp pc
IN 1889 with ffty-four native Africans on board.
pnly to bring up at New London Conn, with the
slaves IN possession of the SHIP The next, aud in
bome respects the most readable and suggestive
division OF the volume, Mr. Williams calls = The
Period of Preparation" The period is a short one
from 1850 to 1860, but numberless ard potent
were the influences hat constantly coutrbut-
ing TO that preparation of race for liberty. Mr..
Calhoun speaking for the South, argued that the
ordinance of 1857 and the Missouri COMPROMISE of
1920 were destroying the equilibrium between the
two sections and that If the anti-slavery agita-
ton was not arrested il would break up the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

has been learned and oar minor poels III sS Sn
fear of it, strive to give pleasure to our sense .,
beautiful and work artists.-thouen soe n
too delioately,-ratber than 10 pose as oAoeP'""'
beings among men. Dut not oil them ,
In certain respects he was onr most typ,oaI Poe''
having the finest intuition and aHVIg lai'n W -;
and because there WAS sure Intellect DENIM nls
yer 40 and because his influence Affected not slnpiy
The tastes and emotions but mt last the very spirit
of his conntrymen He began where many poo'ss
end seeking at once the upper arr the region "
pure thought and ideality. HIS speech was WIS,
dom. and his pocsy was exhalation. Don as. n nf
ia,Hd Hs trn%phs were full of promise for
those who dare to do their best lie was as ,a'
above Carlyle as the affairs of the soui anu upi,
verse ars above those of the contemporary. OF eVen
the historic world. His problem; like that OF Al
chmedes WAS more than the taking OF CUES AM, anu
clash of arms The poet is unperturDed oy ,o, m
poral distractions; yet P"ets ana The w"rld,s battle
eOualv with men of action aud piactical me. Vf'
while the latter fight he ground the I1e.iiss
like the dauntless ghosts of tue Huns ana honis
hft the contest to the air. Emerson wae the frerst
and most ideal of them all and what came " HI III
Inheritance or prophetic forecast ho paSo iin e
victor He strOve not to delne the croeus pu. W
stimulate the intellect and pun pose OF those VINO ave
tn make the future. II poetry he mat whlcn shaPcs
aud elevates his owu was poetry lnneed y hi"m
the heart of New Enc land you must near tlc SbgS
of his conpeers but listening to those oi EmeTsoh
the cast and have yielded 10 the current oi us
soul. 80 -, .. h,,
also persistent artist of the beautiful. or those
who come before the time for snch p0et IS ripe,
Longfelow on the whole has done the most 10 ,o1er
the culture of poetry among az n Int eTal art
Emerson has gwen us thought. the habit OF THINK
lns the will TO think for ourselves. lie uraIneH
the watts of polit,s and philosophy for our use of
all that was sweet and frucfving. an1 tanghi MS
people seeing their vital needs, scli,rryrirhce
sell-knowledRe selfcontr0l' lilo set thlrI Valuo
upon hose primitive laws which are the only sure
basis of naional law and letters. Aud 80 roe,
his verse was the snblinlatlon of his rare. mo a.
fiat changed as water into cloud catching the first
beams of sunrise on its broken edges yet not WITH
ont dark aud vaguely blsnding spots between
Emerson and I4ongfeow came ut the par ING oil INC
WAYS. They are of the very few whom we now
recognize the true founders OF an American III,
erature No SUCCESSORS with morc original ART aIu
higher imagination can labor to moro purpose.
Mr.. Coles portrait of Emerson is perhaps the best
example of bis work which The Century owes to
this accomplished engruver Mr. Cables "Plot'ers
aud Pirates Of Louisiana" is fresh and attractive
paper and shows deeper sense of historical PIC
turesqueness than the former numbers of the seres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
. ,nx n.uv rRRuNE SUNDAY MARCH lsS-TWELVE FACES

c. claimed the honor of having sketched o
queen. She was scrubbing the floor Of the village
grocery at the time and as the sketch was R SGn
pharaoh ot the Montauk tribe was dead. "Ihae
pakes me queen /" exclaimed the woman. VINO
proved to be the old kings widow and, stralgnS.
ening M she discarded mop and brush, and ut once
set out for her new kingdom amid the wastes Oh
MontaUk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
MIsceliaueou5.

ADvERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
IN YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECElVEO AT THU
UPTON oEE, ClS No. D. 3S Broadway Thirty.
drst's until p M, aud Mest twenty thirds cor
square 100 Tirtavs corner st o. the tR
LIN oTFtCIr Nos 1907 and 1890 Thirdave. corner
nfths up TO p In atresuar or
tee rates.
EILES of the New-York Daily Tribune from
isG5 10 1897 nearly complete Tor sale at model aio
price > H. W.. Box 20 Tribune orhce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
furniture.

AT SYPHER & CO.'S STORAGE WAKE
"A HOUSE l3St Broadway Pier and Msnss paSar and
BcroOn sutes Pianos Carpets Aso. l0to msceAA~SS~
Furniture for sale, " pay storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
Gnrouean a uertisements.
Gorses ano GarrlaJ es,

GENTLEMAN'S TURNOUT FOR SALE,
~ consisting OF bay years OH sonnd sna NnWuf
trol easily In 4:4ul side buggy, neB new
be cheap cash. given IN eX hangs o' M ~ me
An Iy at sabes 4S2 Ceimont ave, BrOoklyn OF Oh INC
owner Az Vanderbilt ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
gnsirncilon.

For Bows and Ycung Men-City.
4 SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition,
~ afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash 40 w. 45th.sG
DERGEKS NEW ME rUOD.-More CONVEX
saii0na Freuchin ON T. month than In FOUR moD this
b, any Oter Free demonstration NO payment III
advance. Professor CliAHLhs 81 EAST l7thst. REFER.
Annlrf