davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01
Oar Coats Rica Correspondence.

BAN JOSH, COSTA RicA, April 70, 1850
me Nec Government Under Pressdew kcnsealegve and sAe
N5oay Or0ansssd congratulated Aaa-s-P rcpec.
tsr Improvements in LeosassionJr 0Ssdsxo Cbmm~csa
Laws Construction Of Reads-lsducenent for he Eat
grahos Of Industrial Glasses, d.
The President OF this republic has given very ssnsb.s
message TO the Congress, which assembled aad was
organized tho 22d inst The idea Of republican govern
msat has never been properly defined In our public
mind-a strange ssntiment Of Absortsm having Always
beea associated Herewith enabling the Ambitious ea1ers
OF factions 10 disturb the public peace BY overturuns
elective government and ,sssutng another Pre-
sdent Jose Maria Monteaesre, while avoiding political
auson 70 his acversares directly strikes bos shs,r
deusive plou By calling the attention Of Legislators
10 the imperative wants Of the country making practical
the initiative Of their Administration, by pointing TIE
causes Of public evils and nunasg the remedies
sry. he says To the people "thAt for ten yeas yecy
little attention been aivea 10 the interests q
the country, for which reason the oifecus condition
not the elevated grade which th@ natural advantages
and power demAGd-a consequence Also that political
lmmora ny has epgendered a. many vices ~
virtue decays when the caprice Of 10 substituted Tor
the vii or the aciien Of law"
Our egssiion is detective In many respects for the
rsce. tor which reason sgricuture n s,snosary ssS
commercial transactions restricted for the want Of cou
trolling legislative enacmenu, to generAhse the means Of
COLLECTION and 10 phcssion derived from
various ~ the people who have oCsAns sad
s.,s 70 make o. iorssn OF aomesce p,'rao
toe Iere soi IN the world, which nave been Kept
tbs country only By the eisscnsons created amongst
AZ The Constitutional lava under which uveoernn
rg AR b.ton personal sggrancisemen Of or two
sroeuce o. The country, 70 sustain mem Ia . power
solely By the viii Of tne people rneso things Ne
sssH 20 IssAns, ass koo,eassre . iis1,.a
rr the the perert OF toe country We are 70 have
road CONSTRUED Z, the waters Of the Atlantic THAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1860

concern were to remain in the same state It
would soon 60 to smash. And what must the re
suh be il the affairs of the metropolis are con
Quoted in fashioa which would inevitably
break up any business house Ruin and bank
ruptcy must necessarily follow such a coudi-
ton of things
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01

wNtss GAkuEz vsrtas orsrA, - xsrnsdisfs 90
arsounesa or ia, svszag, Wis No va ihsn three dsov
bu, the performs ros'pcSef AID fss hois e''st
cOrscqusaoa Of Ia, severe illness q w krs'' e. VIA
vas 70 eonacrs ss opera Ii sil p9shsveE De s'sa "a
Saturday. 10 esas there vS be A.vef'ofnA1' o. a
Ja-e,u sif. F.5sti ar q sea IL rfcseui Sta -.
-e.t tf W ssess s,s,oa, Is the conrSsy fcss u 49,,
celrhi. ,p,r,-x pezt ncrtsy. nrs Jais o~a'e o., ri,
viii .,,.r ssrs sexi week, sspTor'st b. ~ ...in
an soot eenpa1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01

Anrs sictY.--we zee, bF toe lat amber or TIA s.s
dhalaS that ths gsEisea she f5-ltsd the fstsacon.
nl,,see IN New York tufirs ths b.. have ,psusa
subscrirten IN ,hs r.sy n az ~ sEissdl 49, the 81
cilan rtvon,oH, A. TIE feqSs o. tAs CcaUs csnnsttes
a ruria We esru 'ss, bs ar,s issydnsu, has sfsssy
bctn ssEi. aad Aas tae osnni.sse - asw reorsnn~ng
In ihe nssbune. cc1s bui.c1s a. r,eSsed 'sy X p.
Fsbbii, tsa, &C s'Oaa~AT, - J. v.si0 Ssa, t0s's'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01

rcceg.ise the truth Of the axiom, "the world ia
governed too uuca,' pasa the appropriation
bi,ls, and &c home, to bore their long suHsrirg
Constituents from the stump. We have had
quite eaougs OF their rigmaroie for one seeslon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01

ur.vv rnar or psrr --The re'srsbr-s fVsl F-'Ft.
We, says thst The debt o. Nusth A-1i.'a 70
tts CO. sC5 wilh "a rrosreC c. r'14Fo1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01


TUE Pacific TrLEaRAPH-TuE TRLEaRAPa IN
rsREsr IN The UNITED STATES Congress is now
engsged on the subject of a telegraph line from
the Mississippi to the Pacific coast and there
are parties willing to undertake It for $4,000
gear, while Congress, we believe, is not dis
posed to grant more than $40 900; while again
there are other parties anxious that the con-
tract should be defeated altogether, in the ex-
pectat;on of ultimately making a larger sum
out Of the project
There can be no doubt that the Western lines
now ia operation and in course Of construction,
which, in any event. win have to make the con-
nectious on the Mississippi border, are the
most interested in this matter, and it would
be well for Congress to take into consideration
whether they are not the most fit parties to OBJ
tain the contract
The telegraph system Of this country is the
largest in the world, and Is more extensively
used by the press and the masses than in
any other country. The telegraph interest is
an immense one, not alone as far rs its great
importance to the public as a disseminator Of
news is concerned, but as regards its moneyed
representation, the large capital engaged in it,
and the profits realized there On. The tele-
graph lines In the United States and Canada re-
present capital Of between seven and eight
millions, while the main lines in the United
States alone represent some four or five
millions. 1t is true that our lines, cost
more than was necessary, because they
were built in the face of great difficulty and
competition. Probably, under different cir
cumstances, they might be constructed for
about three millions. The lines in Canada and
the United States combined, which as we have
said, represent some seven or eight millions of
capital, earn An average of ten per cent on that
capital, while the lines in operation on the At
lantic seaboard in the United States, known as
the American Telegraph Company, earn
an average Of twenty-five per cent on their
lines Of which extend from Halifax to New
Orleans, the press bet tween Washington and
Boston alone pays seven per cent for the news
it receives; so that all the profits on the COM
mercial and other business Of the lines over
this great stretch Of territory are so much clear
gain beyond fair interest upon the capital
employed, which the newspapers pay.
In contracting for telegraph line to the
Paciac-an enterprise of vast importance to
the whole country-Congress should consider
what company will be most likely to conduct
1t in q fair and equitable spirit, With al eye to
the general good. And here lie. Us say that
the idea of leaving the contract open for bids
for the term of sixty days, when Congress
knows very well that there are only three or
four instruments in use in the country, and
that only one or two parties can put in bids is
absurd, and will only result in postponiog the
contamination of the contract until pext year,
while by closing the contract at once the line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-01

DroGESFs AMONGST THE BLACK REPuBLIcASs.-
No political party has ever made greater use
of the aims and shortcomings Of those op-
posed to II than the republicans. Half Of the
strength that II has gained has been secured
by the outery which II has raised against the
venality and corruption of the democracy
And yet, Notwithstanding this holy horror of
mercenary Influences, there has never been
political combination In this country which
has distinguished Itself more by It's reck-
lessness Of public opinion in this respect
Nearly all the republican Legislatures
that have been elected within the last year
or two have proved Themselves inGoiteIy
more proaigate than any OF their demo
cratic predecessors. In New York, Maize
ard Wisconsin, where republication has been
10 the ascendant, venalisy has never beer more
rife than under the auspices of these pre-
tended reformers. II was the shamelsssiy
corrupt conduct Of the New FORK Legislature,
under the influence Of the Albany Regency
that aided In the defeat OK Seward az Uni
cseo. Conscious OF the demsging etses which
the ac,s Of his coufedera,es, Thuricw Weed &
Co. uus, produce sgsiast the Sage Of Auburn
IN ire approaching contest, PAXTON OF she
party applied themselves to hud a setod to the
s;seredit which thsir misdeeAs had b7ough.
nnon them. Lise Dingenes, they went abou,
witb lanterns ir. their ban5', seeking for al
honest man. task, 1t wculd seem, OF some
diaiculty. Al last they ahghted upon Old Abe
Iiueoln; ard this quality seems TO be the only
re old Abe has got II mus. be owned that
,Sev turn 10 the boat account bis exceptional
yirtues. One would think from the fuss theJ
make about him that be was the Gully hone.
mar IL TIE eouptry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12


In Manchester, on tho 10th inst, Mrs. SUSAN
H. consort Of the late Nathaniel Taylor in the 4lst
year of her a5e. go
The friends and acquantances of the family and
those of her brothers. Messrs. Gary, are respect
fully invited t, attend her funeral this morning, at
10 o'clock, from her late residence.
On Wednesday, lIth, MARIA A. NUNNALLY,
in the 18th ,ear of her age.
Her friends and acqual ntances are respectfully
invited TO atterd her funeral on this tThursday
morning. at IL O'Clock from the residence of her
elts. near Mr.. Charles Williams. without further
notice.
On the morning Of the 18th inst, at Ia o'clock
CAROLINE GEORGIA., o'dest daug liter of Caro-
line q. and David Frary, aged years months
and days.
The friends and acauaintances of the family
and those of her grand parent, j. l.. Collier.
specttuliy iovted to attend her funeral. from her
fathers residence, on 4th St, Navy Hill, this
Thursday evening, at O'Clock.
On the 10Th instant, Mr.. CHARLES F. MsDOW-
ELL, IN the sd year Of his age.
II funeral will take place from Clay Street
Church. at O'Clock this even ing. The friends OF
the family are respectfully invited I" attend
On yesterday morning. at O'Clock A: NJ, at the
residence of her father. Wilson Peters. Mrs CAR
OLINE j., wife Of J. Woods Garth in the 27thy cal
of her ate.
The funera, will take place from the Second
Presby terrain Church Rev. Dr. Hoge this Thurs
day. evening. at 3ta O'Clock The friends of the
invited tn attend.
On the 10th January, MARY ANN, daughter o
Patrick Hanraian, AGED 10 months and ii days.
The friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral at hait-past o'clock. to- day, the 18th
from the corner Of 18th and Grace streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12


We are glad to see that Senator DAVIS. of
Mississippi, has in troduced a bill in the United
States Senate 70 repeal the law authorizing the
appointment of civilians superinte ndents
OF public armories. The practice of the gov
ernment, down 70 a late period in the progress
of drmagoguism, was TO have military men
~ the head Ut these rs establishments. The pub
lie ~ teres Is suffered no detriment whilst OH.
GERS Of the army had charge Of the armories.-
Since the change, there has been less efficiency
and system in these establis hments, and no
safety At ALL There is no country under the
sun whose repositories of arms are IN as UNI
protected u condition as those Of the United
Stairs. From Maine to Texas it is the same.
JOHN Brown aud twenty-thre vagabonds
ssized the government arsenal at Harper's
Ferry and threatened the stability and union
Of the whole government. CORTINAs, another
enterprisinK ruftian, has only 70 swoop down
upon q perfectly unprotected post In Texas,
with some Of the most approved modern field
pieces there, and not a soldier to take care OF
them, and he is equipped for campaign
ssainst our own people. In point Of fact, gov
eminent arsenals. unprotected by soldiers, be.
come sources Of danger Instead Of safety, just
- powder magazines are when not secured
against flying sparks. Military matters ought
~ b left 70 educated and professional soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12
Overwhelming PHYSICAL Force.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce says the States OF
New York, Pennsylva and Ohio shave the
power to preserve the Union, not so much
with their overwhelming physical force, as
with their moral influence. should it be right
" exerted at home. They all disclaim sym
pathy with alleged attacks OF abolitionists
upon other States of the Union. Nothing less
than this could be expected, though something
more might have been hoped for. AS long as
the slavery ques ton shall be the only one up.
on which Northern politicians and pulpits
and presses busy themselves, SO long will the
sentiment Of anti-slavery aggression prevail
This idea of an Overwhelming physica!
force'' In the North TO compel the preservation
Of the Union is a dangerous and prevalent
deluslon, not exclusively confined to radical
abolitionists. We have endeavored on seye-
raj occasions to demonstrate the com plete fal-
lacy of that common assumption. Nine out
OF every ten of the citizens Of the free States
have been taught TO believe that the South ex-
lists only At the sufferance of the North Some
OF the conservative journals of the North
would render good service by enlighteninr
the masses upon the character and cost of
military operations, and making a rough CAL
culation OF the number of men and amount
OF money it would require to conquer the
South. II, for example, Great Britain spen,
seven years and seven hundred millions of
dollars in effort to conquer the American
Colonies, when they had but three millions
population, and then completely ard ingio-
Fiousiy failed, how long would it take the
Northern States to conquer nine millions of
the countrymen Of GEORGE WASHINGTON,
ANDREW LEWIs ANDREW JACKSON Old
Rough and Ready, aud others of that sort /!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

A Mrs. Jackson accomplished the feat OF
walking eighty miles in eighty consecutive
hours. at Union Hall, in Staunton. Va, last
week.
The average total of nightly dodgers at the
New York station houses, during the cold
nights. was three hundred, and as many more
were turned away.
In Mem phis, Tenn, last Friday night, Mr..
Thomas S Neeley, a Nirginian, was INDEED
TO some extent by Ct. III. Reeves, with li4e con-
Gdence game. Reeves was arrested,
The Baltimore Patriot nominaies Edward
Rates. of Missouri. Tor President. and urges
upon the Know Nothings an instant organiza-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

Four MEN DROWNED.-On Thursday or
Friday last, John F. Hudgins, Nathaniel Will
lams Jas. f. Longest and Charles Phelps, of
Beaufort, went outside somewhere in the
neighborhood of Cape Lookout, on fishing
excursion, expecting to return on Saturday,
and failing to return, their friends got uneasy
and started out in pursuit of them on Sunday,
when they found a boat in a capsiled position
somewhere near Fort Macon, and some IS or
100 yards from it the dead body of Charles
Phelps. The other three have not been found,
but the presumption is that the entire party
persisted III the briny deep. These four men
were all brothers- in law, three of them hav-
ing married the sisters of the other one.--Neu-
lem " CT PrngreNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

NEW CoINAGE.-The directors OF the mint
having been interrogafed as TO a rumored
change in the devices of The several silver
coins of the country, replies that there will
he no change in either the half or quarter dol
lar pieces at the present time. The dime,
however, will appear in a new and improved
dress in 1860 The present wreath on the re-
verse Will give place to a more appropriate and
national one, being festoon composed of the
chief productions OF our country interS pers-
and durability. The legend United States of
America VIII be transferred upon the reverse
of the coin, where it now appears, to the OBJ
verse or the principal side. The device on the
diverse is not otherwise changed, but the exc
cution of the dies is soneWha. improved
The devices upon the half dime will conform
mall particulars, except the denomination OF
the coin. tc the dime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

NEWSPAPER POSTAGE TO THE EAST INDIES.
ETC. IN THE BRITISH MAIL VIA SOUTHLAND
TON AND SCEZ.-We are requested TO state
that the British postage upon newspapers sent
from England by way OF Southampton and
Hong Kong, China, Australia or any other
place to the eastward of SueZ, was, on the list
of January instant, increased by an addition
al charge of one penny 1.-TWO cents) each. In
future, therefore, the postage to be charged
upon newspapers mailed In the United States
aud addressed to the aforementioned eOun.
tries and places via England, by way OF South
ampton aud Suez, will be six cents each
prepaymeat Observation-Disclosures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

HORSE AND NEGROES BURNT-The Pulaski
fGa) Times says, on Saturday, 2lth uit:, the
hruse of John Newson. free negro residing
about one mile from that village, was con-
suIned by fire. and an Indian giri, some 81 'sen
80, III and a chill Of Newson two or three
wears old, persisted in the flames Portions OF
heir remains We're dug from the ruins OF the
house on the next morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

A BAD SELL--On Wednesday last the Re-
uublican association OF Chlcaso lTeu one nun
~ mrs in honor of the ejectioa Of Sherman
AZ Speaker 1t appears that some one senta
dispatch to Chicago announcing the eiee'loli'
and not until they had wasted al their pow
der did the Republicans find out tha' 'iey hao
Inen badly 'SOId.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

A MoTIoNLEsS FLEET.-We rear rom a
,om,,an.n Who passed along the Dismal
swamp canal day or two ago. that mere
were fifteen schooners, bound to Norm Caro-
lima. about half way up and IN close proAiili-
~ and all frozen in fast.-NoJoh6 Argus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

RAILROAD STATISTICS OF PETERSBURG
The total length of the Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad is 792 miles, which. with It's equip
ments, has cost &i.16o,a5l. inc iehg'n oi ,ne
Richmond and Petersburg Road is PIP miles,
and with its Port Walthall branch of - miles
cost 81 .1DG903. The Petersburg and Lynch
burg Road is 1898 miles long, and with us City
Point branch of i0l miles, cost 50 i2'o'N. ne
patorshrroand Roam oke Road is 50 2miles long,
and with It's CASTOR branch of BIB miles, cost
81 ISI13l-PetersJnrg Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12
MARRIED.
DIED.

On the evening of the 22d ut, at the residence 81
the brides mother. In Hanover county. Mr.. WIN
w. TOLER, JR., To Miss ELIZA NJ. PRlDD1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12
An Admirable I.fksners.

An Admirable LfkeneEs.
From 0g. J. w. RANDOLPH We have received
"a admirable Likeness OF Gov LErcaER, en-
sssved By \, q. WALTER, and published BY c.
DesS, WashiaGtoa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

MARK HIM.-Mr. Langworth, of Cincinnati,
has sent 10 Mr.. Sherman the Republican cam
didate for Speaker a present of 200 bottles othis
famous CataW ba wine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

SNow.-Our Mississippi exchanges chTonl-
Gle the fall of 4 considerable amount OF snow;
The whole State seems 10 nave ueen 'o'e. r
,+;,b II to the depth of seven inches, as tar
S,uth as the latitude of Natchez
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

-. REORGANIZATION Rsr. S. Seigfried, Nor
riSf0,ra OHIO =" Having received the most saiu
tsry relief IN Bronchitis by the use of your excel
lent .TrocheS.' | write for another supply; | had
tried several Cough and Bronchitis RENE dies hui
none with relief at all coinparIns with that expe
rienced from the Troches." Browns Bronchial
Troches are sold by all Druggists.
ia l2-d3teod& wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

YovTHFuL-IIor. A. p. Campbell. Speaker
of The Mississippi House of Representatives, is
but twen.y-nine years of age. His predeces-
sor, Hon. John l.. Autry, was only twenty
eight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

VOLUNTEERS IN ENGLAND.-The volunteer
movement in England continues win unaha-
Ted energy and il is estimated That tne totii
Of rifla,uen has reached 100000, OF whom 4
I9rga uroportion have attained great skill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

GIITY-.T ohm Smith has been convicted at
York Pa of burning his house In order to
detraud an insurance company-sentenced TO
one years Imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

N.vn-The United States frigate Sabine
Cant. Adams; ST. Louis, Com. Poor, and
Jamestow Com. Kennedy, were on the coast
of Nicaragua about the list inst, me former on
San Juan del Nortc, and one of the other ships
off The Colorado river. The Jamestown has
been ordered to the United States. Some ex.
citemep had been occasioned among the naval
officers at Aspinwall, by the annonncement OF
dian postmaster at that port had signified the
intention of his government to impose an ad-
ditional charge of ten cents upon single letters
from New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12
AMuaE16u1tra
N1ECHANICS, INSTITUTE :.


MECHANICS INSTITUTE HALL.
PROGRAMME Of
MIR. DEBEERsKrs
LIFE. ASSISTED BY MRS. b. ~ Jsltss,.
MECHANICS iNSryTrTv
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARy ~
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE pnass
Tn. proceeds to i Is 1 plsc.d N n. -" %
Union Benevolent Society. 10 va nanti 4 u,
they may think proper. '''ras.. !.
L fss' r'LTarj
Gypsy soNa-"TfHiEs Af prrR,rv,
KA," translated from the Russian. b, =, s9PFN
ski, with piano accompaniment: M Ies.s,
Inc gem OF the Universe. pearl Of op,,.,
Fly, brothers! fly Oh. swiftls A. 10y my s,4,
Bring back my love. or let me dc
Tell her M. heart with love = scn,o,
For her. the peerless sophinka ''"ns
thou ht she'd forgotten how nohl.h
And Gladly would wander with ms se' IN
Fly. As. M, friends, 0, quickly a,
Bring back my love or let me do
Tell her my heart with love rs bonrs
For her the peerless Sophinka a'
(Repeat.)
Alas sne mas RED from her Wild Gfp,v;
And never A. ain We together snail ~ ION,
Well, brothers. well, th at speakInzaa.Ha'
She comes not back now let me dIs
Ny love for thee my heart has bro,en
Thou woIshipped. peerless Sophias.
tRepeat)
"RECRUlT'S sONG"-with Piano a,,,u
ment. MA.
young recruit makes love to his grant.
for the puT pose of getting some money n,'''Eas'
his departure Tor the wars. The old sranbt ~ q
insly replies A',s
IA regards the money. / wish yeuma,,.
Also translated by MIR. lie Beerski SCI IT,
"SONG OF A TROYKA." or Drve, -
Horses Abreast, with Piano ''ts
Hark. there they come hear them ii,,f..
Once more am summoned 10 dapsyt'. 'Hhs,
Those bells. with Storm AMI thu Ddsr M NJ,
Brny dark despair to my worn heart. ''''
(Repeat.p
With sland 'rous tales of her-lnlne oai,
Those vile tfaducers FIJI INV ears
When home returned from journeys Iona,
Thev ill my heart with gloomy fears.
(Repeatl
Blu. now no more to tales IN listen:
Meier more IN seek her faith to proys
Nor We. with tears her eyes shall giistan
For naught on earth my heart Shall movs
tRepeat.)
Russian Moujick in his native deep ,e,...
Flat Pan Cake Dealer. with Sans-Gu,.,.
Compartment.
Russian Coachman, in costume, SoBs-,....
accompaniment.
Gypsy, In costume. Song--GuIiar accor,,.
ment. 'A-'
Cossack. Song. Dance AMI Tricks.
.HA- Doors open at O'Clock; commen.. 4
O'Clock P e, CIV - cpvrs
A STONISUiNG TO ALL.-NApAyp siy
arrived. and will remain hut shor; tine. So ~.
born with u natural gift to tell all the pvspts,f