THE DAILY GRAPHIC: NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1878. 287

JStm JJabluationa.

I N TUB CHBAI'EHT BOOKHTORK WOBLU.

m i l MEW AHr OLD 8TA N DAKD WORKS IW I V IKY DEPARTMENT O r LITSKATUKg.

I given sw*y. Mammoth Catalogue free . Books bought.

: LEGUAT BB08. . S Beekman street, opposite Poet-oMce, R. T .

financial.

* W. BELIUMAN * CO., BANK KIUJ,

S BKOAD STRKKT. NKW YORE* LETTERS OF CKEDIT KOR TKAVELLEKS,

IB ALL PARTS OP T B I WORLD. DRAW BILLS OF BECHANOB AND MARK TSLf-

GRAPHIC TRANSFERS OP MONEY OR RUROPR A R P C A U P O R R t A .

ALBX. PROTHINOHAM * OO. HAVB been for many years stock b r o k e n Mid bankers In

Mew York, at No . 12 W*u street. They hive tbe reputa­tion o t mining for their cu* to m e n large returns from tevsetmeata ranging from tsu t o taoo, and have the en •table reputation of always making quick return* ' for their Financial Report, free .

Bend

GRBGORY «% BALLOU, STOCK AMD BOND BROKERS,

• Wall street, N. Y .

Beads and Government Securities bought and o a CommlaatoB for cask or o a margin.

CBAS. GREGORY. MATUKIN BALLOU. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.

N. T. BTOCB: 1 X C H 1 N Q 1 . Taoae wuhing to make in vestment* or t o deal la

tbe active ( locks can bsvs their business carefnll* trans­acted by addressing B. C. 8TBDMAN.

Baaker aad Brekar. SB Broadway. Mew YorE.

TWIW YORK 8AVINOS BANK. 1 I O H T H 1 > AVENUE. CORNER FOURTEENTH S T R E E T -The last aernl-annual dividend was at tbe rate of F1VR PRR CENT oa all aama from SB to ts.ooo. Interest com­mences from the 1st of each month. Aaaeta 1MKUS2.M | Surplus .S514,K24.64

RICHARD B . BULL, President. C W . BBLNCKSBHOPT. Secretary.

COLUMBIA" BANK NOTB CO., WASHINGTON, D. C ,

f a t i W l i l l aad Printers of t o e Legal Tenders for tba Tjaited States Government. Stee l Plate work In every variety. Checks, bonds, drafts, atock certificates, * e

W. A. PHILIP, J . M. VAN BU8K1RK, and Baa. Manager.

(Drrmns. GQ'\ PARLOR OROANB. e P O v J . A New Instrument for $30.

E. P . KEBDBAM A SOB. 143 East Twenty third street.

Patents.

]>ATENTB OBTAINED, • I L M O R B , 6MITB * CO., successors to Culpman

Bosmer * C o , » Park B o w , N . Y „ Philadelphia ant Washington. D . C. Fees less than those of any other re­sponsible house. K o fee aa l e s s Patent Is allowed. Ho f e e for making Preltmnary Examination.

Ceabittq Hotels YOBX.

HOFFMAN HOUSE, RESTAURANT AND FRENCH C A F E . - s a i d by all travellers t o be tbe

best hotel In the world.

G ILSEY ROUSE, NEW rORK.-BROADWAT aad Twenty-ninth street . JAMES B . BRESLIR.

HOTEL 8T. GERMAIN, BROADWAY, Tweets second street, Plftk aveaae (opposite Medt-

sea Park>.-European Phut. Elegantly Furnished Rooms, ALL FRONT, reduced t l per day and upwards; moderate restaurant. Baa elevator, baths, Ac. Cars and stages

WM. G. TOMPKINS. Proprietor. •

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, BROOME STREET, corner Bowery, N. Y.— European. Rooms, 50c. 75c.

SI t o t a p e r day. J . F . DABROW. Proprietor.

REVERE HOC8E—HOTEL AND RE8TAU-rsat—M Brcadway. Newly fitted and In complete

order. Single Rooms at 75c. aad | 1 . Double rooms for t w o at t l JO and S3 per day.

WINCHESTER HOTEL, BROADWAY COR-ner 3 m street—European plan. One of the beat

family botels in the city. Excel lent restaurant at mod­erate prices. Hot and cola water In every room. Baths en every floor. Single rooms, $ I and 91.50; double, S2 and »3: en suite, fa t o t s per day. Special rates by tbe week aad to families for tba winter.

GEO. W, HUNT, Proprietor*

PBXJLADBLPH2A.

ST. GEORGE HOTEL, BROAD AND WAL-nat streets. Philadelphia, Pa.—Location the best, ap­

pointments and cuisine Am-class . WARD BROTBERB. Proprietor*,

HOTEL LAFAYETTE.-BROAD. BELOW Chestnut. Rates reduced. Rooms with board, | 3 ,

tASO and Si per day. Rooms, on European plan, t l and upwards. A quiet hotel with a restaurant of unsurpassed excel lence. DANIEL GALE. Proprietor.

BOSTON.

PARKER HOUSE—ON THE EUROPEAN Plan.

HOTEL BRUNSWICK, BOSTON, MASS. Finest and most complete hotel structure in New

England; fire proof. J . W. WOLCOTT, Proprietor.

LOTJ18VTLLB. KT.

LOUISVILLE HOTEL.—M. KEAN & CO., Proprietors. PHIL. JUDGE, Manager.

B UTICA.

AGG'8, THE LEADING HOTEL IN CEN tral New York. PROCTOR * CHAMBERLAIN.

Steamships,

A NCHOB LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. A^CPORIA. A r p l l l S , 2 p . a iBOLIVLA....April 2". 2 P .* . CALlFOBNIA.Aprll 20.8s, nlETHIOlMA... .May 4, 6A. a .

TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR DERBY.

NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT-ALSAT1A... .April 24. NoouiELYSIA M a y l . S p . a .

Camas, t«5 to t*>, according to accommodation. Cabin excursion t ickets at reduced rates.

Second Cabin. S40-. Steerage, |W. Drafta Issued for any amount at current rates.

Comoan t's Pier, Soa.3> and 21 North River. New York B EN PERSON BROTHER?*, Agents. 7 Bowling Green

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM PANT'S LINKS.

FOR CALIFORNIA. J A P A N , CHINA. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. SANDWICH ISLAND*. NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA. BRITISH COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY and OREGON.

Hailing from Pier foot Canal street. North River FOR PAN FRANCISCO VIA ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. aaaaaaahlp COLON Saturday, AprliSO

_ _ C o n n e c t s * for Central and South America. . .FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA. rtesmshlpCITY OFTORIO Wednesday. May 1 from San Francisco t o S.ndwlch Islands, Australia and «., _ w - „ New Zealand. awsjMtjaai ZRALANDIA Monday. April 15

ror freight and passage apnlv at Company's office, t BOWLING GREEN. New York.

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO PRANCE, GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

»Iy'Ln>siI *te«mers of th i s company. BETWEEN NEW Y O R K AND HAVRE, will aall from pier 42 N. R.. foot of Morton street, T X ? . , . , , * . EVERY WEDNESDAY. £ r R E I R K . .Danre. Wedaetrtay. April U,5r-. w. V1L1.EDF. I'ARIS Durand, Wednesday. May 1,4*1 p. a . r»T. LAURA NT.. Lsrheanrx, Wednesday. May 8. 10 a. a .

PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD _ _ _ „ _ (including wine): TO HAVRK-Flrrt cabin. 1100. Second cabin, B65.

Third caMn, am. Steerage 82*. including wine , bedding and utsnsl ls . Return tickets s t very reduced rates. Msasnsji marked thus • d o not carry steerage passen­

gers. For passage or freight apply to

LOUIS DE BEB1AN. Asent, M Broadway. New York.

«r?.V.Jl*1*'!,.t J « ? ,na*-age at Philadelphia apply 10 ALONZO SHOTWKLL, 2 Chestnut street.

For rates PETE

f <M«WUH» and ot ter Information apply to r s S WRIGHT A SOWS. General Aaeau?

m Wains* street, Philadelphia. S Broadway, New T o r t . ^ ^

Dm Goods. •"•" *S\S~ S*^-e*S^*

J

SPRING and 8UMMRR OUTFITS. SUITS aad SINGLE GARMENTS

For BOYS of ALL AGES. READY-MADE aad T o ORDER. OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.

DESIGNS STYLISH and EXCLUSIVE. Also, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of

HATS AND CAPS, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC.

EVERY VARIETY aad S B APE.

AT VEBY MODERATE PRICES.

U BROADWAY.

ri k k FOURTH AVENUE. NINTH

TENTH B Y R E B T S . A N D

Institution

GERMAN SUMMER BCHOOIV.-E. C F . Kransa, of Boston, will open a German Summer

School at Old Orchard Beach, Me. on July », t o cont inue fora lxweeka . Circulars can be had by addressing blot, Ko. St Hancock St., Boston,

MISS MCDONALD'S CLASSES I N Drawing. Water-Color and China Painting from

Nature, 4 Eaat Twent ie th street. Afternoon 1 asanas a t reduced rates.

PENNINOTON BEMINABY.-THOMAS Bsnlon. D. D.. President. Pennington, N. J . o a e of

the beat boarding-schools in this country. Charges very reasoasble

• • A HOMELIKE HOARDING/ BCHOOIs L. 1

i l for Young U o y s . - E . HINDS, A. M„ Hempstead,

r du , OBT JOHNSON A S T SCHOOL, BTU-dlo 86 Association Hall. All branches of Art instruction

JRisceUaneons

Saturday, POST-OFFICE NOTICE. Tbe foreign mails for tbe week

April i s . 1878, will close s t this office oa t A . m. for Europe, by steamshlo Wyoming;, via town; on Wednesday, at 8 80 a. a., for Eurooe by steam­ship Bothnia, via Qaeenaiown: on Thursday, a t * a a . , for Europe by steamship Baltic, via Out enstowu (corres­pondence for Germany aad France to be forwarded by tola steamer, mast be specially addressed): and a t U • _ for Europe, by steamship Holsatia, via Plymouth. Cher boors aad Hamburg; oa Saturday, at 11 A . a. , for Barope by steamship City of Richmond, via Oueenstown ( c o n e s -poadeaee for Germany aad Scotland, t o be forwarded by this steamer, mast be specially addressed): aad at l l A. a., for Scotland direct, by steamship Anchorla, via Glasgow: aad at 11 JO a a., for Germany. A c , by steam­ship Hetmaan, via Southampton aad Bremen (corres­pondence tor Great Britain aad tbe Continent, t o b e for­warded by this steamer, mast be specially addressed». Tbe steamships Wyoming, Bothnia, Baltic and City of Richmond do not take malls for Denmark. Sweden and Norway. Tbe maila for AsplnwaU aad South Pacific

RJrts leave New York April t . The malls for Nassau, . P., leave N e w York Anrll t . Tbe mails for t h e Wast

Indies, vis Bermuda and St, Thomas, leave New York April 11. Tbe mails for Haytt, SavonllU, A c , leave New York April IS. The malla for China aad Japan leave Saa Francisco April I t .

THOS. L. J AMES, Post-office,New York. Aprils , una.

H D. WADE «% CO., NEW YORK. • PRINTING INKS.

. Tba oldest Manufacturers of Colored Inks fa tba United States.

MM B . D B M O R E 8 T * S G R A N D O P E N ­ING.—Reliable patterns, everything new. beautiful,

usetui or In any way desirable. 17 East 14th s treet .

DECK'S SHAVING AND HAIR DRESS-JL> lng Saloon. TO Broadway and 71 DelmonlcCM. Chambers st. aad Broadwi

matches anb lenelrtj

T H l LADD PATENT STIFFENED X GOLD WATCH CASES,

For movements of American manafacuture, m Ladies Gentlemen's and Boys* sixes. Key aad Stem-winders, Prices reduced. The most elegant, durable, jpopatar s a d tbe best Gold Wstch Cases ever made for so little money. For sale by the Watch Trade everywhere. All genuine wstch esses of our manufacture have " G . W . Lead's Pa­tent, June 11. 18t7." stamped upon the side band under­neath tbe glass bezel. REFUSE ALL OTHERS. Send fori descriptive circular, t o J. A. BROWN A Co..

Sow Manufacturers. No . 11 Maiden lane Hew York.

' H I AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM J l'AKl Oh PHILADELPHIA v v * ™

PHILADELPHIA A N D LIVERPOOL LINE. The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the American

r i . ; . H.utr,*; #^ery Thursday from Philadelphia aad Wednesday from Liverpool.

THE RED STAR LINE. Carrying the Relfrlan and United States M*tls SalUng

wml-mm.thly, alternately from Phiiadeipaia and New ^ ork. Direct and only

TO ANTWERP.

»ss» » ' i O B W M C D O N A L D , A g e m

B n t e r y place

THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1678.

SKETCHES OF HAVANA LIFE.

PECULIARITIES OF T B E PEOPLE, THEIR MAN NER8 A N D THEIR MANSIONS. I See i l lustrations oa First Page.)

H A V A N A , A p r i l 5 . — O n l y f o u r d a y s f r o m N e w York by s t e a m s h i p - f o u r breegy, la sy , luxur iant days—and a e a n c h o r wi th in t h e ne ther j a w s o f Morro Castle a n d del P u n t a , surrounded by forma, colors and perspec t i eea h i therto assoc iated only wi th t h o e e n t u i i e a g o n e or t b e remote corners of Adri­at ic Europe. Drop-curtaiv' s c e n e s a t every torn . Straw hats a a d e e r y l ight 'Unen a t this early s e a s o n . Until t h e anchor o t t h e h o m e w a r d ship shall s w i n g aga ia . bo i t o v e r go long , tbe true tourist n e v e r wear ies of H a v a n a a n d t h e Havaaese . Perhaps h e m a y not ta lk S p a a i a h , b u t t h e r e are plenty of p e o p l e w h o speak EngUah c o u r t e o u s l y and well. The nut ter m a y b e bad. Wel l , t h e C u b a n s don't e a t i t ; n e i t h e r should visitor*. T h e n t h e i n s e c t s - f o r instance , t h e lusiduous m o s q u i t o — m a y b o endured, a s a t a n y s u m m e r resort o f Mow J e r s e y . If tbe tourist la a genu ine trave l ler h e will speed i ly adapt himself t o the habi ts o f t h e p e o p l e w ith w h o m he temporar i ly so journs . H o w i l l e x e r c i s e pat ience a n d " t a k e things e a s y . " H e will beg in wi th t h e lesson of t o o Custom H o u s e a n d H e a l t h laopec t ion .

Let the trave l ler f o r g e t t h a i b e i s not a Spaniard, and, whi le h e wai ts , profitably s p e o d his t i m e i o a d ­mir ing from t h e u p p e r deck the varied s c e n e s about h i m . F irs t a n d h ighes t t h e forttflcaUons of Cabanas , s t r e t c h i n g ita annular inass ivenose a long t b e opposite bluff. T h e n fac ing it , c o m p a c t l y s e t c lose t o tbe w a t e r , i s t h e c i ty itself. Palaces , ware­houses , c h u r c h e s a n d o r d n a n c e sheds all in a mass.' T o e s i te i s a pla in , with fort crowned, hills behind a n d spac ious d o t t e d suburbs intervening. l a t b e harbor, with j u s t r o o m for e a c h to swing a t a n c h o r , are the sh ips o f e v e r y c o u n t r y , o u r o w n having but a m e a g r e representat ion. L o n g ranks o t sh ips a r e moored b e a d o a t o t h e q u a y a a d anchor as tern , keeping t h e m in posi t ion, a n d they are Mnloaded by a g a n g w a y built o v e r t b e boars.

Finally reieaocd f rom t b e dursnee of the sh ip w e are nocked c lose ly i n t o t h o s e mar ine omnibussea n e v e r t o be forgot ten f o r t h e i r chronic y e t (utile a t ­t e m p t s t o upset , a s t h e y s p e e a a w a y towards I t h o Cus tom House . H e r e a g a i n w e have t i m e t o c o n ­template t h e queernesB o f a l l thing* about u s . W e s e e t h a t t h e Cubans a r e worshippers of color a a d effect , a r a c e o f artist* bora. The boatmen a a d ' longshoremen look e x a c t l y a s w o see t h e m in t h e drop curta ins , a n d the bouse f ronts a r t varied a s t o t h e i r brill iancy o f Mnt only by r e m o t e n e s s of construction. T h e n t b e hotel Is an i m m e n s e facade , whose interior we l l boars o n t t h e promise o f i t s f roalage. I t is built s o that every r o o m m a r h a v e l ight a n d free d r a u g h t s o f s i r ; it i s devoid o f c a r p e t s ; the boot r o o m s a n d parlors are on t h e u p p e r floor, a n d y o u d i n e a t a table flush wi th t h e c o v e r e d a n d thronged w a l k w a y . I t Is luxuriant f rom i t s v e r y novelty.

If you w o u i d h e a Cuban r o r a week or so y o u wil l rise a t s ix o'clock, a n d h a v i n g braced u p w i t h cafe con U che. you m a y d e v o t e t h e t ime Intervening b o fore breakfast i w h i c h s h o u l d be taken about ton o'clock) to a visit to the marke t square. B o r a Babe l re igns supreme , a a d al l t h e varied products of th i s fruity isle m a y be found in profusion. A little later g o to s o m e o n e of t h e m a n y churches , whose bel ls c h i m e forth a no i sy invitat ion. After breakfas t don ' t walk, R s c h e a p e r t o r ide , and r e m e m b e r that the currency of t h e rea lm is but one-half t b e va lue o f silver—for t w e n t y c e n t s wil l p a y for a ride t o a n y point of the c i t y In a coach , behind a heart broken steed which h a d rather d i e than run. If y o u atop t b e • •coach v " t o apeak t o a fr iend y o u r fare Is doubled . The normal condi­tion Of ' • c o n c n i e s ' a n d , in fact , all o ther people in w a i t i n g m H a v a n a , la s o m n o l e n c e . T o u r guide g o e s s s l e e p wh i l e striving t o a n s w e r y o u r quest ions , a n d from assoc ia t ion y o u s o o n a c ­quire the nat ional habit . Therefore, s l e e p cool ly from s tevea awtrl t w o ta t h e d a y a f f f * M r h «i» and s m o k e u n u i d inner a t Ave. B y * u m e a n s s m o c e , or you will be suspec ted a s a s tranger . S m o k e ln< c e s s s n t l v the little soo th ing c igarette or t b e full-grown s n d odorous Bock cigar. A carriage ride upon t h e Cerro—a s tree t o f p a l a c e s wiB Oil well t h e t u n e until the music beg ins u p o n t h e PradsQand t h e t h e a ­tres open their doors.

Evening la t h e t i m e t o s e e H a v a n a a t h e r boat, a n d tbe m e a n s of d ivers ion a r e s o n u m e r o u s and aggress ­ive s s t o require R u l e by way of a gu ide -board . I t is t h e e that the o m n i p r e s e n t mi l i tary swe l l s , t h e c a v a ­liers, the lottery t i c k e t v e n d e n a a d t l i e b e g g s r a e i b o w each other in e v e r y c a f e , a n d t h e noon of n i g h t is r ich wi th tbe ming led s o n g s of bacchanal ian y o u t h s , and tbe metropolis; of Cuba forgets for a l i t t le while her losses in r e v e l r y . F . H. T.

MTiOHAL ACADEMY OF DK8IUX.

fllcbical

T H E SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SELF-X PRESERVATION.

200th edition, revised and enlarged, fast published. Standard medical work of SOU pages, written by a physi­cian of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by tbe National Medical Association. I t contains more than SO valuable prescriptions, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice. Bound In French cloth: price only f t , sent by mall . The London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author Is a noble benefactor." A n Illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of t cents for postage. Address Da. W . H.PARKER, No . 4 Bullfinch street Boston.

MAN»B MISSION ON EARTH—A THOR-ough medical treatise. Indicating how eenfirmed

disabilities may be removed : the experience of 3D years* study, observation and professional practice, showing tbe agencies that will Insure restored manhood, s trengthened vitality and sound conditions of health that have been impaired by overtaxed powers; a statement of obstacles to marriage and of the means by which they can be re­moved. By mall. 25 cents, currency or postage stamps. Address SECRETARY, Museum Anatomy and Science. 1146 Broadway. New York.

Steamboats.

TROY STEAMERS-CITIZEN'S LINE FOR SARATOGA. LAKE CHAMPLAIN. ADIRON-

DACKR snd all points North and West. Fare lower than any other route. Entirely new and magnificent Steamers leave dally. Saturdays excepted, at 6 p. a . from Pier 49, North River, foot Leroy street. Sure connect ions with morning trains on N. Y. Central, Renssalaerand Saratoga, Troy and Boston and connecting railroads. Staterooms snd through t ickets at Dodd's Express, 944 Broadway, New Tork, and 4 Court street. Brooklyn

JOSEPH CORNELL. General Superintendent.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW AND 8T. JOHN,

leave Pier No. 41 North River, foot of Canal street, dallv (Sundays excepted) s t « p. a., connecting at Albany with trains North and West. Staterooms comfortsbly warmed. Brooklyn passengers transferred free by boats o f Brook­lyn Annex.

Excursion t o Albsny and return, good » days, t M a , S. E . MAYO,

General Passenger Agent .

HARTFORD BOATS. BUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.;

PLEASANT KCUTE. REDUCED FAKHS. LEAVE PLEB KO. 'M. EAST KIVER, DAILY AT

FOUB O'CLOCK P. M. F'm-eiaaa eabln fare (no charge tor berths) OBlf SI » First-class excursion tickets 9 00 Second-class, on deck 1 00 Second-class, excursion.!. .^.. I B

FREIGHT AT LOWEST RATES. This wen-known and popular Line consists of the arst-

elaaa steamers . _ _ _ _ 0 _ _ » _ , T O B E . CTTY OF HARTFORD, snd GRANITE STATE,

alt which were built expressly for the rout« and are com. manded hy experienced and gentlerr.an'y officers. The scenery on the East River and Connecticut Is unsurpass-anle. The sea air bracing and healthful. All persons are forbid trusting any one on account of these steamers Without written order from

WM. H, GOODSPKKD, Vice Pregnant , For further particulars Inquire of BAXTOM A SEA*

BURY, Freight Agcnta, Pier So.14, Bast River. P. B - F o r rent.—A large aad pleasant o S c e Is Com.

s a s y l new building.

REDUCED FARE I $3 TO BOSTON. EXCURSION TICKETS, S3,

THE OLD RELIABLE 8TONINGTON LINE, FOR ALL POINTS BAST.

ROT A TRIP MISSED IN 1 COSSKCUTIVB TEARSS Kiesrant steamers leave Pier » North River, foot Of Jay

street, at « p. a . dally (except Sundays). Steamboat Espreaa train leaves Stonlngton at 4:30 a a . TtcKtta for Bale at all principal ticket offices. IMat«»-

rnoms secured at offices of WestcoU Express Company and at ass Broadway.

I S

ANOTHER REDUCTION IN FARES _ \ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON,

vt» the FALL RIVER LINE.

%i r\m Ciass, Ej.-ntSon Tirkcta, SS, MsgalSeent steamers NEWPORT and OLD COLONY.

From New York—Leave Pier m, N B» foot of Mnrrsy street, dally (Sundaysexcepted», at % p. a .

Prota Bostoa Trains leave Old C Sit By fftuBdsy* excepted) st M and 1 P a., ci steamers s i FsH River. GEO. L. CONNOR, } . E . EENDRICK.

GeuTFassT A r e o t Bapertatendeot

f.«wna

A GLANCE AT T B E PAINTINGS IRCLUDED T B E PRESENT EXHIBITION.

I t i s , p e r h a p s , a m a t t e r o f cer ta in ty t h a t e a c h a collection j f p l r t u r e a a s in now on exhibi t ion a t t h e corner of Twenty- tb lrd s treet ! and Fourth a v e n u e m a s t at first g l a n c e at tract it by m a n y prett ineaaes and pleasing cbaracter is t ica , by admirable combina­tions of color and good decorat ive effect . But the oftener and tbe louger w e s tudy its c o m p o n e n t s w e are impressed by t h e comparat ive ly f e w works which possess a n y abiding ar t va lue , by t h e el l tnnoss of idea underly ing the vast major i ty a n d by their u t t er inadequacy t o sat isfy tbe requiroHients o f a growing cu l ture . The "old, old s tor i e s" which h a v e so often m e t u s m e e t u s again aod are not j o y s for­ever . Men w h o from t ime immemor ia l h a v e painted certain obvious phase* and forms of nature or certain conventional t y p e s of face and s tereotyped pos tures of body go on doing so , and w e s u p p o s e will go on to tbe bitter end, and it b e c o m e s qu i t e wear i ­s o m e and discouraging to go hunt ing amid n u m b e r s of c o m m o n p l a c e p ictures f o r i h o s e f e w which giv«j any ev idence of act ive life and c o n s c i o u s m o t i v e .

Mr. George I a n e s s , wi th his faults , is o n e o f those artiste who never t taguates . H i s p i c tures m a y be worse one y e a r than another , m a y e v i n c e a t t i m e s a false method or an extravagant concept ion , b a t t h e y are never barren or possessed of that ut ter m o n o t o n y which leads o a e t o e x c l a i m : "I a m s o dead t ired of you!"' Always , to the poet ic mind , t h e y s u g g e s t someth ing; t h e y have in them w h a t M. J u l e s Buisson cal ls "It arid* In terre;' tbey strive to e m b o d y t h e d e e p analogies b e t w e e n human fee l ing a n d landscape meaning, tbe relation between m a n and h is natural env ironment . Mr. Inness 's three works In t h e Acad­e m y exhibi t ion this year exempl i fy th i s endeavor . The bes t of them we think is "The Morning Hun" (450) s n d tbe w o n t portion of it the sun Itself. "The power which convicts m v wakening sense of l i f e ." to q u o t e Mr. Inneaa himself, i s felt snd e x p r e s s e d in tbe pay tag*, in tbe s trong treatment of l ight and s h a d e and the blending of movement snd q u i e t u d e ; but t h e vis-ibie embod iment of the power, with i ts surrounding sky , is. to our thinking, crude snd turgid, and assert* itself too violently. In "The Rainbow" flaw) the rela l ion of *kv t o landscape la m o r e harmonious ly blended, but the idea of the work is hardly s o well wrought out . In both, however , there Is a marked earnestness of motive , and our chief des ire i s that Mr. Inness would seek after s more adequate artist ic express ion. _ __

The work of Mr. A. H. W y s n t , on ths» other hand, mani fes ts a subtle spprecintion of what we m a y call Ihe whispering of the earth. Tbe poet ic c h a r m of dim wood interiors, of quiet forest pools , of l isp­ing leaves and fleecy moving c louds , f inds a response in h i s breast, and very truly d o e s h e con­vey his fee l ing for it. We m a y s o m e t i m e s wish that Mr. Wyant bad gone farther, hut we never feel that he has tried to obscure our sense of w h a t he has sch leved . If he thinks that he has go t a s far as he dare safe ly go he stops rather t h a n lose the suggestion a l r e s d y conveyed. His three) works In the present exhibit ion are sll up to high water mark. - A n Old Road, E v e n i n g " (411,sis full of the pures t charm. " A Pool In the North Woods" (flOO) u myst ic and exceed ing ly novel in tone, and " L a t e After noon" «a*l u s possessed of a luminosi ty and grada­tion which no other work in the exh ib i t ion a p ­proaches.

Just In this connect ion we m a y give a word b y w a y of contrast t o a work by Mr, H o m e r D. Martin -"Idl ing" <3T«>. Home of Mr. Martin's later work^ have been inordinately praised. We do n o t r e m e m ­ber to have seen It claimed for them that t h e y are good in drawing or ID color, or in relation, or in c o m position, or. indeed, in anything at all definable. They possess , it would s eem, a certa in e lus ive and recondite art value which t ranscends art , and cannot be even suggested. T h e y are the evolution of landscape from an Inner sowactoassjsssj which n*e* superior to all ex terna l condi t ions . B e It so I,et anv one ponder over this c i ted e x a m p l e of Mr M a r ' i n s genius, and he will, don titles*, t o qiicte Mr. Herbert Hpenwr. persuade birnte.it into thinking that he tblake

o f Mr. S w s l n Gilford « t-e«t work, th i s p r e s e n t e x ­hibition conta in* a forcible e x a m p l e . W e h a v e be­fore spoken of the depression and iBteilijrlbllity of this artist s work, s s well aa of tbe high technical skill and true understanding of relation s n d r -noae in color which he e v i n c e s . "Dartmouth Moora"i*Aai i t exce l led in m a a y r e s p e c t s by no picture that we

h a v e la te ly s e e n . Ita tJry I s exceed ing ly floe Io cloud form, in g r a y tone s n d In ac tua l raotiou, and i ts landscape, w h i c h rn o ther bands would probably h a v e been diffuse and m o n o t o n o u s , balanuea well. Mr. Oifford's o t n e r works are admiraole.' .and all we long for from h i m is a nobler concept ion of all that landscape m a y e x p r e s s w h e n p o e t i c f ee l ing comes to the aid of realist ic t r e a t m e n t

Mr, Robert C. Minor baa t h e poet ic fee l ing oa which w e feel i t our d u t y t o inalat. Every t r u e art ist is a poet , only hta vehic le of express ion differs from that of t h e poet proper, ami Juat aa t b e la t ter h a s . If he desire t o be original , t o seek for o e w f o r m s and coin-binationa, so t b e painter should be c b a r y o f letting sent iment carry h i m Into anyth ing rese inbl iog repe­tit ion s n d should s tudy and re f l ec t T h a t Mr. Minor can tin tins lua U r g e "Autumn ' (448) a m p l y attests . It does not, perhaps , m e e t al l r e q u i r e m e n t a ; but It is full or liberal l ight s n d h a r m o n i o u s co lor; It com­bines s trength a n d del icacy , and If n o t a n absolute ach ievement i t ia a t least a p o t e n t promise . " Octo­b e r " (616) again i s more habi le a n d a s wel l concen­trated, while "June Morning" (471 > c o n v e y s the e lu ­s ive Impret swn of the t i m e very t ender ly and breatbea of t b o d i m fresh v a p o r s ris ing from the dewy mesdows .

A m o n g other landscaplsto w e c o u l d cal l special at­tent ion t o Mr. Bolton Jones , w h o s o p ic tures embody definite impress ions and are freely hand led; Mr. 8 , Column, whose smal l " On t h e 8 a c o , White Moun­ta ins ." (60S) la a strong and c h a r m i n g l i t t le gem, and Mr. Carl Brenner, who s e n d s f r o m Louisville •' Beech wood" (615), an exce l l en t and p leas ing work, good in s tudy of *ree forma a n d in m a n a g e m e n t of shadows . T h e same artist a l so contr ibutes a sketch (660). which, h igh aa It i s h u n g , g i v e s ev idence of quality and strength.

Apropot of l iangiog, we wou ld s a y a word concern­ing t w o pic tures by Mr. George Fu l l er which de­s e r v e a place on the line. They are f igures In land sc spe—one r e p r e s e n t i n g a " Turkey P a s t u r e " (481), tbe o t h e r cal led "By t b e W a v a i d e " (490). Both are low in tone , but rich and w a r m - f u l l of na ture ' s quies­c e n t aont iment a n d the umbrageous m y s t e r y of even-log .

In marine pa in t ing there i s probably n o m a n who baa evinced nioro determined progress , m o r e felicit­ous versat i l i ty a n d more dis t inct ly original concep­tion than Mr. Ar thur Quart lev . O n e hea l thy alga in connect ion wi th biro is that b e i s n e v e r wholly satis-fled with his o w n work. To th i s y e a r ' s exhibit ion ho contr ibutes t h r e e pictures , e a c h individual la idea. "An Afternoon In A u g u s t " por trays a bras sag p l s c i d under tbe generous sun l ight o f a n August afternoon, bright and beaut i ful ly f o r m e d reefs rise from ita surface , a a d fishing boats float last ly on Ita breast. Tbe harmony a n d balance are inimitable, a n d t o o work ia pervaded b y a t ru ly poe t i ca l sugges­tion of dolce far niente on tbe ocean . In contrast t o i t 1a "A Squal ly Day a t t h e N a r r o w s " (387), g r a y In tone and fine in aky m o v e m e n t . The a t m o s p h e r e i s full of spray, and y o u c a n a lmost h e a r tbe wel ter and swash of t h e w a v e s aa t h e y dash u p against t h e p ier o n which t b o sent inel p a c e s t o and fro. These are n o t pictures t o p lease s i m p l y for the m o m e n t , but h a v e a a e a r n e s t p u r p o r t a n d a h igh v a l u e .

Mr. J . a Nlooll contr ibutes a work ent i t l ed " d o s e d I n " (S70), t h e b e s t w o h a v e e v e r soon f r o m h im. The a t m o s p h e r e to t ru ly rendered, a n d t b o composit ion and color a r e exce l l en t , t b o tee, p e r h a p s , lacking a l i t t l e In d is t inct ive qual i ty . T h e s e are the chief landscape a a d mar ine pictures wh ich cal l for special not i ce a t present , In a conc luding art ic le we shall g l a n c e a t t h e principal portrait a n d figure pictures, and it m a y a t o n e ror a n y overs ights n o w uninten­tionally m a d e . _ ^ ,

"THE MOHAWK.1*

AMUSEMENTS.

"OCR ALDKRMEN" AT TBE PARK THEATRE. O n e o f t h o s e G e r m a n c o m e d i e a w h i c h h a v e

suppl ied t h e m a t e r i a l for s o a a a s y Ang lac t sed ver­s ions wi thin t h e last f e w y e a r s baa g iven " O u r A l d e r m e n " w h a t m a y ho t e r m e d b a c k b o n e ; ita d e ­tails, and, to s o m e e x t e n t , i ts in tent ion i s , h o w e v e r , essent ia l ly local . This p iece , w h i c h boars t b o a a m a o t J . D . Huankm aa adapter , waa produced a t t b o Park Theatre last evening infe s t a g e gu i se of a t t r a c ­t iveness , and, aa regards o n e s a t , jaajpjaaj e l e ­g a n c e , and w a s a c t e d w i t h character i s t i c v ivac i ty by a distribution including Mr. J a m e s Lewis , Mr. Le Moyne. Mr. Ben M a n a l e y . Mr T. O R . , f t Mr. W. V Bailey. UTQ. r ^ h o r n S , * Mr. Sev i l l e . Miss Ctysmfi, Miss Murdoch, Miss •**>? e n c e Noble , Mrs H. Chapman, Mam Alice Wyadhana and o thers . T h e compl icat ions o f four lovers a r e w o v e n iu tbe t h e m e , nut t h e principal mot ive U t h e presenta t ion o f tbo tribulations o f a a inaocs e x c i t a b l e g e n t l e m a n , w h o . bas ing g o n e l a t e i t o t h e e x t e n t o f bscorn m g a a Alderman, ia o v t . _ by t h e force of t b o Court House Cupola B l a g and o t h e r •• m a c h i n e r y , " a n d Anally d e t e r m i n e s to ret ire, a wiser man . Oae scene to which a c a u c u s to baM w a s m a d e amossen b y t b o s t renuouenete of PutridtOMalU9 to t b s t r e a t a a e e t of Mr. T. G. Klgga, try Mr. Lewis 's Picture of kafitod saptrat toas aa t b o ' C r u s h e d " Alderman, a a d b y Mr. L e n i o y n t ' s c a l m p r e t e n c e of Infallibility aa t h e c h a i r m a n . Mr. Lewie's bewi lderment to a scene i a w h i c h t h e fair s e x s w o o p d u w a u p o n the wretched lhakr w a s a l s o e x c e e d i n g l y c o m i c a l . Mr. T h o m e aa Ihatttrbo*, t h e a g e n t for " t o e only soud life s n e e c o m p a n y le f t ," m a d e t b a moot o f hta oppo mi l e s . Mr. S e v i l l e s h o w e o i m p r o v e m e n t l a hta

ng m a n , a a d a s t h e "oa, y e a " "oh, n o " y o u n g lady Miss CoweU g a v e a ; ture of a nice y o u n g "oh, n o " y o u n g flavor t o her task

I tbo real

I'nu$ inter omne$. The crested foliage of that graceful isle, P l u m e d In m a j e s t i c , m i d s u m m e r r e p o s e , W a s fr inged w i t h flame; r e p e a t i n g t o n g u e s of firs S h o t f rom ita t o p m o s t l e a v e s e l ec tr i c sparks ; And Nature , cour te sy ing b e r babbl ing brooks, Or c l imbing o p t o crown h e r d r o w s y h e i g h t s , S lept In tbe not e m b r a c e s o f t b o s u n . Through va l l ey -wi ldernesses , overarched B y inter lac ing trees , and w h e r e prevai led Cont inuous , coo l twi l ight a t no t n o o n , Tbe locomot ive s c r e a m e d a n d sowed t b e s i r With frequent e c h o e s whoso reverberat ions , T artsrtn? in t>v*<*>i*t eadefices bequeathed More a u e m s i l e n c e t o the vo ice l e s s woods .

W h a t In tbe Bay—the s w e e t , e m b r a c i n g c u r v e Of hol lowing beach that w o o s t h e w o o i n g t ide W h o s e c h a t t e r i n g ripples k i s s i t s t a w n y breastT Strong sh ips , t h a t l e t t h e m s e l v e s bo l o l l e d t o rest B y subt le u n d u l a t i o n s of t b e w a v e W h i c h movoa t h e m ever, b u t h o w rare ly sh i f t s T h e c o n s c i o u s n e s s o f s t eadfas t a n c h o r a g e ! (So, h idden f o r c e s t e m p t t h e righteous m a s Rooted In fa i th : inferior inf luences May idly s w a y b i s firm tranqui l i ty , But st ir h im t o n o indeterminate act . Nor steal o n e s e g m e n t f r o m bis c irc led life.) Of all this scat ter 'd f leet—scatter'd, indeed, But o n l y so aa neighboring co t tages . Held in re lat ion by c o m m u n i n g vo i ce . Contrive a v i l lage in a barren p lace— One shall inher i t auch a tragic f a m e A s the lethargic dreams o f history Or e v e n t o - d a y ' s a w a k e n i n g c h r o n i c l e s May, hap ly , parallel , but not e c l i p s e •-For, w h a t ia t h a t Divine c o m p a n i o n s h i p , Yeern'd after b y the soul wi th such Intense , Unutterable longing? Is i t no t The sacrificial offering of Betff

« o a • e a

H o ! spread y o u r w i n s o m e w i n g s a n d clasp tbe breese ,

Good ship, a t h w a r t w h o s e lock'd. Incis ive prow T h e cha l l eng ing , brave, w a v e s in taUtory Burs t into m o c k i n g l i n e a m e n t s of f o a m , (Comet front their sire b e y o n d the blustering Bar!) H o , m a s t e r ! watch vour c h a i n e d and chafing s lave ; A l r e s d y l e a p e t h she , snuffing t b e brine . Scent ing t h e odorous bi l lows that a far . Laced with mi lk-fr inge and h e l m e t e d with spray, Arching refracted rainbows iu t b e sun . Boar a wild w e l c o m e with iow t h u n d e r i n g * -Low, deep—a cannon m a t t e r i n g f r o m a t o m b !

And soon this thing of life shall dance supremo ' O'er the de fy ing y e t Invit ing s e a ! And she shal l bold ber absolute , wild will. P lunge Into depths of green, h o w s h a d o w y And cool a s in t h e " v a l l e y - w i l d e r n e s s ! " Vassail the waters and e x a c t obe i sance— A coronal of supernal- f lashing d i a m o n d s !

And tbey w h o s e lives she holds in sacred tryst. Rich in t h a t l ove which beggar* all the ir wealth, Tbey, ' w h o s e d e e p faith f loats buoyant ecs tacy . Moved to pass ionate impulse o f t h e h o u r , Shall for a brief, however brief, a t i m e . Repeat the mirac le of Aja lont

A flat, rude blow, as if a m i g h t y b a n d S m o t e atl the sai ls a t o n c e : and, a n c h o r e d ye t , T b o Mohawk trembled, lurched and g a v e tbe key T o t h e remorseleHs water*. F i erce and fast R u s h e d t b e y within, all s c a n t of c e r e m o n y , F lood ing tbe c h a m b e r s e c r e t e s t of all , Transf ixing in inextr icable d o o m Her, fair o n e ! "whom to look a t waa t o love."

And * e f h e b o i d her h a n d s , b e r h u n g r y grasp Faaten'd on h i s with that m a g n e t i c p o w e r Which, interchanged. Is a d a m a n t in death . " / cannot <eape Arr htr*—wt di» together / "

S o , h im w h o dared to vo lunteer bis s o u l -Think of I t !—unf l inching , for a n o t h e r ' s sake. Who, save t b e God he trusted, shal l adjudge t He h a s his s e n t e n c e : s i l ence Is for u s !

J . J, J o s x s . • s j 1

T B I P l i n C l 0 ? WALKS AS R0B1BWH CKDSOt, | Kdimrd Kina'i Letter to the Bonton Journal]

W e h e a r t h a t t h e P r i n c e o f W a l e s , w h e n ha waa In Paris , went to a fancy dress matinee (the latest social folly) a s Robinson Crusoe, In bia dreas of skins , s n d surmounted by the traditional umbrella. This created a great sensation. It m a y Interest you t o know what some of the laates wore on that occa s ion. One of them appeared in a dress of gold cloth embroidered wUb daisies made of pearls , and round the top of her corsage was a ruffle. Io gold lace . Another appeared as " D i a n a . " in black satin, with s i lver s tars scattered on It, and a peplum In crimson silk over It; in her nair were, twisted strings of real pearls and on her lorehead was a diamond crescent . This certainly Indicates luxury e n o u g h for a repub­lican soc iety , and there Is no doubt that Paris Is even more than usually festive Just now. But London Is no whit soberer. Fancy all the nob lemen in the c i ty a t a hall g iven hy a leading ac tress , in a theatre which is hired for her, and none of t h e m going h o m e until five in the morning. And that on Ash Wednesday .

. . . W i l l i a m C. Baker , s<fi!or m e m b e r of t h e firm of Baker, Arnold ft Co., of Phl ladelohla , died yesteirday after a lingering illness. Mr. Baker was an s c t i v e s n d energetic bus iness m a n , and was highly respected by all who knew him.

T b o local b i t s , which are istk- p ic ture of such p o w e r s i a t b o poUuoal c o n t r o l o u r dest in ies o u g h t t o float " Our At for a period, t b e more part icu lar ly a s t b e a y u a h a b la e x c e l l e n t l y served u p b y Mr. A obey ' s foveas , A rather remarkable incident of t b o evening was t b a e u d i e n c e s ' v igorous hiss ing w h e n e v e r tbo ui'flbsaira t o t k u p t h e t h e m e o f " H o l d t b e F o r t , "

•'THE E X I L E S " AT BOOTH'S. T b o B o s t o n v e r s i o n o f " T b e E x i l e s , " o r i g i n a l l y

adapted f r o m a novel b y Victor ian Sardon a a d E u g e n e Nus , w a a n e o d a e e d a t B o o t h ' s T h e a t r e l a s t n ight before a fair audtoace . I t s a d a p t e r f r o m t b a F r e n c h la L. H. S h s w e t l j s o e e e y e a r s niece wall k n o w n In N e w York a s a very fa ir ac tor , but w h o o f tote y e a r s h a s conf ined h i m s e l f m a i n l y t o Bos ton . Tbto adaptat ion to a s h o w y , ptct uresque . sxoMii d r a m a . I t d o e a n o t be long t o t b o flnsasto

popular i ty to Bos ton a a d Phi ladelphia r y wal l uaderatood b y those w i .

1 t b a performance l a s t atoba. T b a _ to except iona l ly wel l a c t e d . There a r e

g r e a t m a n y characters , a a d there Is a good dea l o f ac t ion , s a d t b a s u c c e s s of tbto p i e c e s h e w s t h a t t b e l e s sons taught by Wellaca. 'sand tbe Ualoa Bajuare aaasw aswjgs™reWawowsaWaF aysa y p w^^^prnj^eaewsa gyaeMW m aasstw™ aww~sr S#WBWSTBBS e*eWssaf

u p o n Bostoa managers . There w s s the s a m e e y e for pictureoano ajtacts , for s t a g e manipu la t ion a n d for c s r e f u l s U e a t t o a t o all t b o detai ls . We d o n o t c a r e to di aw comaswtaoaa with taw very s x o s a s a t seiskrn by Mr. R o w e , BOW psaying a t tbe Broadway Theatre .

o f h i g h

w l t -

f b o s e w h o h a s p a t tended o n e o r a l l y w i sh t o t b o o ther , differ sufficient!?- t o b o at tract ive s i t t ings . I t ia bsvd iy worth while Ocularis* w b e r e al l tba o*tang w a s Bbewel l p l a y e d tbaoawesta to a brisk, h e a r t y m a n n e r . H o was . IndssfJ, t b o chief t h e per formance . Mr. Harklne, Mr. Mi Lesfle Allen a a d Mies Marie w e t o w r i g h t

l l e u t in then* re spec t ive rotes. T b o I tbe d o g s a a d deer in the

c e l l e u t in of t h e d o effect ive. Will have a run.

LITTLE • T A B T D A R I ) BAREFOOT" AT TBXATBE.

Miss Maggie MttebeJi bad a vary CTtbrailaWtlr audience to witness bar i-ptoaactloo of y»»™,.#„^»" .» trie Htm***** W*«w*~» •»•» Tbo cnaracter of Aasr* is. of course, asa Ingljr played by Miss MftehU, la tt to as vivacious, gar youthful aad as fgotty SB If she had aa yet seareeiy soon sixteen yean, aao! stilt sMbadMyetsaarettr aeon •txtaf yearn, aa* earn

Barefoot" to a oompaaton nseturo to "FsnskBS." and is thoroughly eabgbtfnl to Ms way. Tbo atooa Waa T W ,

bry a c t e d and v e r r h e a v t J I y win be p layed eonry

la t h o r o u g h l y e a b g b t f n l to Ms w a y . n ice ly m o u n t e d , admirably acta e n j o y e d b y t b e swdienoe . I t n ight tbto w e e k and a t the

BOTBB O ' F T B E STAGE.

T h e p u b l i c r e h e a r s a l f o r t b e final s y m p h o n y c o n c e r t t a k e s p lace this a f t e r n o o o a t Ste in w a y B a l l ,

A t t b e G r a n d O p e r a H o u s e l a s t e v e n i n g " I I T r o v a t o r o " s u c c e e d e d "Two B o b e m i a o t s s r l " Al though Ital ian, G e r m a n a n d Kaghsh l ware need a t d i scre t ion , t oe m u s i c e x e r t e d Its woetaJ e f fect M m e . A n n a Granger Dow waa m u c h a p p l a u d e d a* Leonora, Mr. Fritaoh s n d Mr, Brass w e r e both e x -coUent, and a* ^ n a M t a , Miss Adela ide BendaH s u p pl ied an added proof of b e r s ter l ing a t o n t a a s b o t h s s inger a n d actresa. T h e r e . w a a a n u m e r o u s a a d d e m o n s t r a t i v e bouse .

T b e F r e n c h c o m e d y t r o u p e B O W s t t b o L y c e u m T h e a t r e will ac t " Lea Crochets du Fere Martin, ' drama by tbe author of " Tbe T w o Orphans" a a d " A Celebrated C a s e , " tbto even ing . A notabJe prodoc tton will be m a d e Saturday night , whoa ***** A m i F r i t s , " E r c k m a n Chat n a n s fa presented for tbo first l ime to) interest ing event will be for tbe Hirschy, t b o popular enti i aysaswi o f the grv, s eason . *• L ' A m l F r i o r " wttT bo p n o s a . d by TalllcurpourDamea.'*

Ko cms acquainted with tbo excellent and inva luable work done by the W e t Kitchen Aanocia-tioB can fail t o sympath i se wi th ita o b j e c t o r be un-wil l ing to lend R a helping b a n d . Tbo Aesocls t lou suppl ies the poorest o f t b o c i t y ' s poor—mainly s ick w o m e n and children—with soups, beef tea . rieo, oat m e a l and sttoh food a s to nourishing and mora eanefi-Mai t h a n medic ine or m e d i c a l akiU. Our leading phys ic ians bear tes t imony to the great g o o d i t h a s d o n e aad is doing, and the benevolent ladies w h o h a v e i t i s charge f e a r that Ita usefulness m o o t b e

smal l , wflf b e gratefufty rece ived by Mrs, A H Gibbons , Pres ident , 111 W e s t For ty fourth attSst , o r Mtos A , 0 , Cook, Treasurer, 14 Wea l Thir ty -e ighth street .

HMCJORD OF TXB DAT AJID MIGHT.

raVMBDAT, AFMJL H .

a a . s t t r t i s s t * • - • i p - - ^ - - - - . - - - o o o a o tide (Govt-Bar's

t e a s e t s . . , , . . . . . , . . . . , . . . * S»i Island) A, a . „ „ , . . . . . i a LecgfB of day 11 CJjAldeberid »*ts ,p . i t . . 10 0ft Mom. sets, a . n 1 t i l

Canning born, 1710. Edward Everett born. 1114. Fort pcilasst captured, i s t j . Crspedes elected Preside*! «f Cuba. ItW-GaOcral Can)>y murdered by the Modoc*. 1*iS.

MBsrruio* a » o evsjrrs To-nav, American Inst i tute , Cooper Cnlon, * r. m. Trials of police, cut sens' complaints, i r . « ,

asTCssu Birrs. A-eie fork,

O s i o s P o i a s r THSaTsa. s . ~ "A CeljhrstM C a a e " -Mr. Coahias. MlsaJeweU, Miss Linda Diets.

P a a x THCATBX, •.—••Our Aldermen"-James Lewis, W

N s w HsoanwAT TaaaTaa, *L-"The Exiles"—A. D«m-Dter, Ml** KsteOlrard.

R o o m s TausATBB, s . -"Tbe Exlles"-Mlsa Marie Watn-wrlgt.t. Mr ehewell . ^ m _

W A IZACX S TaaaTaa, t v - " TMnlonsaey"-Mr. Lester Wal -lack, Mr. Mortsgue, Mtsa Row Coghlaa. .

F i r m AvsFBB TnsATsa, «.—- Uncle Tom's Cab ln"-Mrs <« C. Howard

T U B B S T M S I A L Acangwr o r o a s t e w - O p e a all Day and Evening.—Annual Spring Exhibition of Paintings and (iruipture.

STAgPABD TniATms,!,—uLlttle Barefoot"-MIaa Maggie Mitchell

fiBABD O P S X A flovsa, I.—**11 Tro»atore"—Mme. Anna Granger Dow, Miss A. Kaadait, Mr. Fritscn, Mr. •ram.

F i r m A v m i B A L L , A—Heller'sWeaders, T O S T PASTOB'S S a w TaaATaa, I BBS and vn BrosdwsT

Vsriety, S m FsssciacoMnvsTBBLs —Opera Moose, Broadway snd

Twtnty-Blath street . T H S Jtsw ABTBBJCAX MTJSB-BJ, Bowery and Grand stre»t

—cariosities.

\Rv Telegraph from Jlew Or leant April IS. I In thP fourih grand distribution, 1ST", of the Louis­

iana state Loitery Company, msde s t Mew Orleans on the v t h i n a u i t . tlrket S o . 41,«3». sold ta Virginia, drew t!i>-first capital prise; tlrket S o . xl.iJl. aoW in Rew Orleans, drew tbe second capital prise, t icket S o . *»«« . Slid in S e w YoTa, drew tbe third capital prise. All numbers ending with w are entitled to 110. All numbers from ss.cni toaa,020sre eatitied to lion. _ _

M, A. P s r n n i f , President.

VAHITT F A I B It Is H i e y o u r first love—fresh g»-ni»l snd raptoros*. Beat dealer* have It.

Teople sending p o e m s on spring t o this office ittouid sceowipssy them wilts loads of wood, barrels of potatoes, or ten dollar «<*ea1Br.i neceaaarily for publics-l ion, but as gearaetees of good faith - * . Lo¥t*Jn*r nut.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com