davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01
The Fenian Movement

The movements of the Fenian Brotherhood
continue to attract much attention at home
and abroad. In Philacelphia the Fenian Con
gress assembled last Monday, and is stiIl ait
ting. The proceedings are private. Three
thousand Circles are said to be represented
Capt. Walsh 10 said to be one of the speakers
II is said that 100000 Fenian soldiers will
! soon be pu, in the feld, and that the question
of the freedom Of down-trodden ireland will
be decided by the arbitramcnt of the sword.
In Great Britain much excitement prevails
on the subject. Every person who lands in
Ireland, from America, is made subject to On
examination that extends to everything ON his
person or in his luggage, TO every paper, and
every bit Of linen and If . revolver OF Q
powder flask if found in his trunk, it 10 con-
fiscated, -s
The Fenian arrests continued. The total
numter in ali places was about two hundred.
Suspicious vessel bearing the American
flag, and susposed to be one of those expect
Ell with arms, has app cared off Queenstown,
but she sgain put to sea. .... f.....,
A strange vesse was said to have sent
letter on shore, which was opened ana found
to contain bill for one thousand pounds in
favor Of member of the Fenian organization.
The examination Of the Fenians at Dublin
was concluded on the I'd. The additional evi
dsnce developed nothing rev of moment
Five OF the prisoners were committed for high
treason. The prisoners denied the imputs
tion that an indlscriminate slaughter of the
higher classes was ever medtsted. Arrests
continued IN various parts Of the interior.
1t is again charged by one of the English
papers thst Mr.. Seward had impaired intelli
gence of The Fenlan movement ia America TO
Earl Russell, His first communication, it is
alleged, was made some twenty months since
and since then there have been other commu
nications through the American Minister at
London. .......
The present steamer the Nova Scotia brings
nothing of Importance with reference to the
movement, except the committal of some Of
the prisoners on charge Of treason.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

The WORKING MAN.-He is the noblest
man of whom our free country can boast |;
whether at the workshop or ct the plow, you
find him the same noble-hearted, ilee, and
Indepe ndent being. And if there Is man
III society uppn whom we look with admira-
tion it is the independent, sober working
man. We care not W neither he be farmer.
mechanic or common laborer-whether his
tniIs are endorsed in the workshop, the field
or the coal mine whether his home is in the
back woods or the neat cottage-our admi-
ration is the same. What q happy picture
he presents; what q reward for his labor,
who by his own unaidsd exertion, establish
es for himself q .especfsble position in socie.
y, who commencing in poverty, by his skill
and assiduiry surm ,unts every obstacle,
overcomes every prejudice, and finally suc-
ceeds in forming a character whose value 10
'nchanced by those who came after him
Such man we prize as the mob lest work of
which nature is capabIe-the Highest pro-
ductions she can boast And le: il be borne
in mind by the young working man just en-
tering upon the stage of life-let it ever lie at
the foundation and be the moving spring of
all his efforts that for this situation he
must strain every nerve to attain. It can be-
attained by oil. Untiring industry and vir.
tuous ambition uever fail to find their re-
ward. They never yet were exerted in vain,
and never will be while honesty and justice
find home in the human breast, as t
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01
= TUNKHANNoCK, PA, WEDNESDAY, Noy.1 1865.

prised And that the Lieuienan, should
from admiring Mays sweetness, grow to feel
fF her powerful and fervent passion, as
differently from his first love, as the warm,
sready rays Of she sun ste from the e. ul
CLEAN Of The pale stars-who would wonder 2
II was only the natural consequence ef events
which might easily have been foretoId from
THE beginning
Judge Of Bell Rayner'r modification and
asl on .shment when snr was recalled to he r
home, by the news of her sisters expected
ms srriage with Lieut. Esmsinel For once
in her fife she lost her stated grace Of mans
ner, and was betrayed into stormy express
sions of regret and self accusatlon. However
size had time before meeting My and her
lover, to regain her customary culd compns-
ore an1 10 have seen her at the wedding,
stately, brilliant and beautiful, you would
never have guessed at the deep wound IN
her heart, and the far deeper one her pride
had received.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

CAN A MOTHER FnRGET.-Can a mother for
get2 Not morning, noon, or night, but she
looks into the crrner uf the kitchen where
you read Robinson Crusoe, and thinks of yor
as yet boy Mothers rarely become con-
sciuus7 that their hlldren are grown out o
their childhood. They think of them, advise
them. write "a them, as though not full four
teen years of age They csnant forget the
child. Three times a day she thinks who
are absent from the table. and hopes tha,
next year. at farthest, che may just have
hsr own family THERE" and if you are there
look out for the fat limb Of q fried chicken
and C, flee which n"body but everybody =
own p,her can make. Did Hannah forget
Samuel A short sentence full OF house
mother luve..is telling beau iful !: an ,reover,
his tnnther made him little Coat and bro't
it 10 him from year to year, when she came
up WITH her husband to sacrifice"
A mother mourning at her first born,
grave, or cl"sng the eye Of child after child''
displays grief whose very sacredness is sub
lime. But bitter, heavier than the death
stroke is the desperation of son who rushes
over crushed heart, into vices which he
would hide from even the abandoned and
vile. "|- ... FL. s.. .en.
Napoleon was once asked by lady what
France needed for the education ofyouth =
and the short profound reply was, Moth.
ers."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

FAST YOU'VE LADIES' In order to be fast
y nrg lady. il is necessary to lay aside all
reserve aud refinement every thing that "a
vcrs of womanly weakness to have no
troublesome scruples, but to be ready to &C
cord an appreciatirg smIle Re the broades,
joke. There must be no feeling of depen-
dence on the stronger rex /: but, by adupirQ
| rs far as decency, permits, masculine attire
| masculine habits and masculine modes of ex
pressl"n, accompanied by a thorough knowl
edge Of slang, and tluepcy in using il, the.e
ladies' show themselves to be above al mar
row IN nded pr,judices There must be no
thinking about other peoples feelings il
people will be Thin skinned let them keep
out of their waV al all events. Should "mam-
una, raise her voice in feeble remonstrance
the last young lady impresses upon her that
she is NO Judge II these matters. IN her old
sehouldays, everything and every one were
slow; but it is quite changed nJw." Ii
short, to sum up, to be last young lady
m"des'y, del'cacy, refinement, respect for su
periorS, Consideration must all be set aside
bnldness, Independence, irreverence, pru>q lie
ness, and, We fear, too often hear,lessness
must take their place.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01
NEW. f SERIES,

-Oy n 10 v.g:a
AwseklyD Democratic
paper, devoted to Poll
os, News the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
ished every Nednes..
pay, atlTunkhahnoek
Wyoming County, Pa
BY HaRHe Y &CkLER
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

Be FRANK.-Be frank with the world. -
Frankne> is the child Of honesty and Of cour
age. Say just what you mean TO do on every
lccasinn, and take i, for granted you mean ,c
d" what is light. Ifs friend asks you a favor
you should grant it If it is reasonable if 1t j,
not, tel him plainly why you cannot. You
will wrorg h,m and wrong yourself by equiv
''ca 'ion Of any kind.
Nevcr rdo-s wrong Thing to make frie: d
or keep one the MAJ wha r.qlir1s you to
do So i- dearly purchased. and OF q sacrifice
Deal kindly and firmly with all men and
YOU will find 1t the policy that works the
best, Above all DO not srresr to Others
what you ara not. lfy'u have any fault to
find with any one, tell him, not others, Of
what you compla!n. There is no more dam
gerouS experiment than that Of undertaking to
be one hing to mains face, and another be.
hind his back.
We should live, act and not speak out OF
doors, as the phrase is, and say aud do what
We are willing should be known and read of
all men. 1t is not only best matter of prn
clpIe, but as matter of pol icy.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

Terms-l copy:1 year, Gin advance) SO 90
not pain within six menths, $3.50 will be charged
NO.paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
rearages are pad unless at the option of publisher
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

CLOSING OUT,-The President is closing
up the ProVos, Marshals head quarters about
az fast as they are brought into ex,stence.-
He had even the audacity to close that filthy
hole in the city of Washington, thus scatter
ing the yermin ia every direction. .....a -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

A teacher in coniraband school asked q
young darkey what certain letter Of tte
alphabet was. The darkey hooked at it ear
nestiy fora short time, and said :: 81 kaow
dat well enough by sight, tut am bres.ed u
! can tell BY name" He was told be could
take tho back seat.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

And all other articles at correspondingly low
prices
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

CH Five regiments Of cullud troops are
10 garrison Washington hereafter Their
principal duties will consist in occasionally
locking at their euliud sister on the great,
dome and fighting their rations. ..... -... ....
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

A fellow too drunk to keep on horSe's
back can probably keep on his own. "''' Ia
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

1t may seem queer, but our hot weather
,1osen't light as many matches as cold.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-01

Ifa man can't argue without swssrings bio
discussions are too cursory. 'a a'''''o' A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
Dypor QuAsrERx.srgRs OyyIcx,
BALrIN0hE, Nd, July y, 100.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT STEAMERS

GALE OF GOVERNMENT STEAMERS
~ VIII be sold at Baltimore Nd under direction Of Capt.
o. B. BEACH, A. q. NJ, on WEDNESDAY, August 2, 1875,
st 10 O'Clock st the Government Wharf foot Of Mst.
the Government vessels hereinafter and described
The CURLEW, sidewhee double end Ferry Boat wooden
hull length deck. i35 feet BEAM 20 feet depth Of hold
feet and inches draws Night fetj has one beam engine
diameter Of cylinder. 81 inches; stroke Of piston feet
This steamer thoroughly repaired and supplied with
new boiler IN 1874. aud is q starch vessel.
The VIRGINIA. Screw Propeller OF o64 TINS wooden
hull length, 1873 ei BREADTH rs feet; depth Of hold feet
between decks. feet inches draws sht feet inches
has direct, acting, low engine diameter of
del "a incnes Boiler aud engine In good running order
the HUNTER WOODS 5idewheei steamer of ri tups
SO feet inches depth Of hold feet draws light feet has
beam ngne; diameter Of cylinder incrs stro.a of
piston. 8 feet Hull and engine IN GOOD condition. "
The LONG ISLAND a Sidewheel Steamer Of lS0 finn.
hn OF oak and hard pine and new, bottom rnenled;
decx 6 feet breadth - feet inches over ALL So feet
inches; depth Of hold, feet inches; present draft feet
inches; las beam engine; diameter Of cylinder ~
inches stroke Of piston, " feet The engine partially set
up and 81 the necessary machinery 10 put !. In running order
on board.
The ALBANY Screw Propeller, ao2 TINS, double d.ck
wooden hull length oeck, la feet breadth "a seet de
OF hold eet between decks feet nches iron
and coppered has directacng low pressure engine
diane,er OF cylinder 20 inchss stroke of piston 70 inches
The Barge w. ;. bJssELL, ~ abe lies at Bo.top
Tens, essh, IN Government fonls on day ofsale
H. NJ. NEWPORT
colenei ind Chief co,I,eruss.ti Baltimore Dspe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
6ales bp Anrtiot1.
QUARryRHAfrER GENgRALs OpyTCK,
~- - - WASHINGTON, DC, July "a, 1865
GREAT SALE of GOVERNMENT HORSES
~ AND MULES.

$4,000 ANIMALS TO BE SOLD DURING THE MONTH
OF AUGUST,
la the states OF New York Pennsyvania, Ohio Indiana
Delaware, Maryland aud New-Jesscy and the District
ofCoumbia.
VIII be sold public AUCTION TO the highest bidder, Of
the time and places named below. VIZ:
HewyOrk City Tuesday and frday of each week, 200
City, Wednesday Of each week. 2co Mules each
day.
tlmira, Tuesday August O. POO Horse.
Elinira Tuesday, Ap'u.t Is. 90 lIncs.
Albany. Friday, August 25. 500 Mulos.
Buffalo, Wednesday. August 81. 500 Mules
pr.,0,n,,, w. PENNslLVANiA; :oo rro,.. .,ch A.,
Piodephia, Wednesday snd Saturday Of each week. oo
Mnles each day.
Poti.vic Tuesday, August l. 200 higles.
Miihrtowl, Friday Aneud Z. 200 Mules
York. friday, August T. 200 iIorsc,
MELVILLE. "Wednesday, August y, 100 Horses
Newyille, Thursday August 10 100 Mules
Shippcn,burgh, "Wednesday, August 10, 100 Horses
Erie, Thursday. August II; 200 Horscs
Shppensbursh: Thur-day August ~ 100 Mnle'
Igaaa Sood'y ASsa a. ioo meI e loo Horse.
chaniber.burs Thursday, August r. 100 MOle'.
Milton, Friday, August IS, 300 Horses.
Carlisle, Wefnesd,y, August ~, 100 Horses
Carlisle, Thursday, August 81 100 Mules.
Coumbiana, Tuesday August ], 100 Horses.
Salen, "wednesday August 2. 100 Horses.
Alliance Thursday, August ,. 200 Horses.
Canton. Saturday, August ,. 200 Hoises
Cleveland Tuesday, August o. 900 Mule.
Massllon, Tuesday. August u, 200 Hor~s.
CTesihne. ThnrsdSy August H. 800 Mules
Cleveland, Monday, August q. 20 Horses
INDIANA.
Fort WAYNE, Thursday, August "A, 1000 Mules
DELAWARE.
Whining on Tuesday of each week. 200 Horses each Day.
Wilmington, Friday Of each week 2,c Mules each Jay
NEW.JERSEY.
Trenton, Thursday, August 10, 200 Mules.
Trenton, Thursdsy, August "a go Mules
MARYLAND.
Baltimore. Wednesday, August o. and Wednesday OF each
week thereafter 2oO Horses each day
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Each week day. 200 Mnes
GIESBORO. ID. G.
Each week day except Wednesday, 200 Horses
Al opportunity purchase superior class of saddle and
dra far less than their true value Is offered
TO the public .
Though the majority Of them sound and serviceabs,
they longer required in the army and must be- sold
Many Of the mules bought IN tue beg nnns OF the war
when young accompanied the armies ~ all their marches and
campo and thoroughly broken hardened by exercise gem
tie anal familiar from being long surrounded BY the soldiers
Animals will be sold sins y.
Sales to commence at 10 n
Tems-Cssh. in United stAies currency.
JAMES A. EKlN,
Brew. Brif Zen in chars. Let Div. Q. NJ. q. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
OFFICE OF the Street Coxxu.,ox,,
vT,O CONTRACTORS PR R, oPtscisy

" NVN T''fV "''o' 4 NVT OShIS 1T
closed IN sealed envelope indorssd with the ,.l. n
the work and with Of the bidder written thereon will
be received this office until MONDAY, Ausust 4 1885, Al
II O'Clock
For regulating and grading EghysiIths,. from Avenue
TO Fast River.
building foundations and erecting the iron railing &c
inclose parks In Fourhse between Thirty eighth and For
tisth-sts.
B,k forms Of proposals. torether with tho specification
ard agreements be- obtrined this Office street
Department New-Yors July n, 1855.
CHARLES Y. CORNELL, Street Commissioner,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
Corporation Notices.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building PUB.
~ Lie MARKET In the Eighteenth Ward authorized by
Act OF the Legisture March u.s. 1885 will b. received an
August u.s. 1t the Office Of JOHN N. HAYWARD rsa No
~ Delaney ~, where plans &C.. be ,reu The Com
isonsrs reserve tho right reject all bids deemed ncon
sistent TO the interests Of tho City. ~
JOHN ". HAYWARD, Commis.iops,.
JACOB II. GUMBLE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
Ocean 8fsamerS

LHOR EW.ORLEANS DIRECT-ATLAN.
l. LANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The new and elegant steamship ATLANTA. A. X. Williams
Conmsnd.r will leave Pier No. 80 N. r., TUESDAY,
July as at D. m. For freight psssse having superior
accommodations apply to
LIVINGSTON, FOX Co, No. II Broadway.
Tho Victof will succeed the Atlanta. Agents at NewOr
leans. JAMES CONNOLLY 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
Urn @ooos.

4 #. STEWART e. Co.
"a AXE PREPARED TO FIT OUT
STEAMSHIPS, SAILING VESSELS, RIVER
STEAMERS, YACHTS, SLEEpING
COACHES
HOTELS, CHURCHES, PRIVATE DWELL
INGS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
BEST HAIR MATTRESSES,
PILLOWS AND HOLSTERS
TOWELS AND NAPKINS
CHAIR AND SOFA CUSHIONS
OII-CLOTHs. RUGS,
DRUGGETs BRUSSELS AND
VELVET CARPETS,
&c, &c se
Orders IN this line solicited from al parts of the country
They will be executed promptly and tho lowest market
rates
A L. STEWART e. Co..
BROADWAY, CHAMBERS AND READR-sTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
Doaro dno Rooms.
6onses ano farms Uante0.

WANTED By q small family, desirable as
tenants TO REM for number Of years with with
on, the privilege TO purchase HOUSE Of medium size with
the modern improvements and IN good order between Iweh
and Sta Of Broadway possession before
October. Address, stating size location and Ien r .. Box
No Log.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
ferturss and Aleetinss

DAMP MEETING.-A Union Camp Meet
~ in. will be held Glen Cove L. l., commencing July
n ID .ndng Angus, s. The commodious steamer Mas
sa.ot will run to end from the ground folows Leave
Brooklyn Ferry a. m. and l2i p m; Broomest, New.
Coes. Point, 81 N and p; Returning leave Camp
ground 9. and u p m The irs boat VII r.ash re
located within 100 rods the landing aud ample in its s
comnodaion camp meeting aud be reached for the
nsl um of " ceuts each way by tbs COMMITTEES boat
viii land al our private dock and hence fare will DO
necessary H. T. PEAsE. 7. T.. North l.. ]. District,
h. PILSBURY, Z. f., South l.. l. District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
Professional Notices.

NHARLES ID. HAMMOND, formerly Pro-
fs.or Of Special Anatomy snd Surgery In tho Syracuse
Medical College N Y Once 81 East 2,thst Consultations
from to TO- to and too sPEC!ALrlESi Diseases 81
The Nervous Seminal, Urinary and CutaEeous Systems
BSictnres which have been treated py Caueriffnss
Cutting or Rapidly Diatng Operations. not undertaken.
nR. X. KUCZKOWSKI, HOMEOPATH and
IL HYDROPArH, just arrived flom Europe. No. ~
Amy.st. Office Hours, om 10 to IL IL H. to p NJ. ana
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29

nELANO LIFE-PRESERVING VESTS
- Every person travelling by water or soing on bouns
mhng or yachting expeditions should have one As they trs
worn constantly they be inflated
are gr.a, aids to good swimmer aud support those
cannot swim.
RUBBER CLOTHING CO.. Sol, M,puse,,,.,,
No. 3.7 Broadway. corner Leonsrdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
GUNNER Retreats.

CATSKlLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE. - This
~ avorte summer IL open for the reception OF
guests Visitors will find at all times an authorized agent
with badge the Catsk Steamboat Landing and Catskl
Station Hudson River Railroad to assist visitors, provide
conveyance NC Telegraph Line, connecting with all parts
OF the country, has recently been erected
SUMMERB BOARD in ORANGE, N.J.--A small
~ family can be accommodated with BOARD in very de-
rabs location within four minutes ofa depot. For pafticu'
lars address ). T., Box No. l2s Tribune Office
&ELECT FAMILY BOARD at Claverack,
miles from Hudson by cars aud connecting hefe
with day and night boats and trains from NewYork, and with
Harlem Railroad from East Plenty well furnished
Assembly Room 30x8o eet yard Of several acres with
shaded lawns and grave ed campus No healthier location
more perfect country life Finest rambes and excursions to
Mountain House, Columbia Springs bash Bish Gc Transient
boaIdeIs received Address Prof s. T. FROST, Csyeack
vINHE LA TOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN
POINT. ~ THE most desirable watering place In the
vicinity Of the metropo To partie. whose pursuits call
them daily to New this house ofer superior induce
mens for summer home Commodious steamboats, leave
pier No North River at $3.50 l5 4:B and O'Clock ..
from boy ST. at 10 30 and 430 Trains the
New Jersey Central Railroad foot Of Liberty st., times
day Time from New-York TO Bergen Point thirty Five
minutes WESLEY w. HILL Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
U,HE DEVIL DESTROYED! BY the Rev.

s. NJ lands, In the "Secre, 20 Happiness" AZ tho
Cooper Institute o MONDAY EVHNlNG. July 81. lSss
Come and hear him hew down the Old Serpent that 10 now
surrounding NewYork Tickets including Book, 70 eta. 10
be had at the door on the evening Of the Lecture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
4mn6emcnss.

NIBLOs GARDEN. Begins at o'clock =, g
~ L TS and SdS M.esgfr TExTfR in TiiE CITY
-"'' Misunderstanding, -, .,,.ss r,,
By TIE Pysc oF 4TR FIFE TIE
uUNpREps TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY UNABLE 70
OBTAIN ADMISSION.
SATURDAY EVENING, July %, ara
EVERY EVENING,
the most fsi SEfR HSk IN
grand drama in three sc' By Mr. Ds'n D'0c'
csut aud +. II. House. esq, entitled
ARRAH.NA-P @ UE:
On. THE WICKLOW WEDDING,
the sole right for the production Of which has been p1rc6'se
for Ss" TaE z SA SP E Sst; SELECTED:
p 9ES SRTos sh ARRsH Il; MEEIsH
The other important characters sustained BY MI j. H. But
nett, w. e. sheridan, J. w Blaisdel w. Norton T. b.
Parsos, jr. W. H. Dsnvss, Misses Maria Maeder, MARY
THE GRAND sCENIcAL EFFECTS
by II. Hlisrd J. Thorne, Whitman Hillard, jr end W.
ELEGANT AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES.
pRoPPkfa Mfn: rh AsY sia
MEcuASrcxE = c MSsi;s
by J. johnson and assistants;
by w. C. Levy anthOr Of PunchnsO &e under the o'''s
Of Harvey b. DOdwCTth; ur,pr1v NEW
SEATS SECURED six DAYS IN ADVANCE.
RARNUM's MUSEUM, at WINTER GAR
Mr. STUART having kindly coded The thes.er to Mr. BAR
va Ev y HT' sfT HfIsSSboN 81 EVENING at.
1'' Grand s'f TaE Sh Rsr'sT MINISTER,
THE wHIJE KNOTT ASp GIANT WARRIOR
', %AesIsI Cent? SE sSshSGzsf.''
W. B. HAasiisSS, S:n.s and E..smpss.nsoo. sin.~
TIE SIcokS 5' BR OF nssA''
touNe J., s,n,cGo s;s fSE S child WONDER
MAMMOTH sI ShT MoMsS xsisSis: SO pounds,
NOVA STGEe sAss sf Fx MT high
zER5ksy H AsS q II TIE Hks SEA
AAIi Doors fasH OPEN II S o'eloef. GEN.
Admission 20 cents Children under ten Is cents
pon.ton. Of cuRiosTIEs to the New Museum received
at CHINESE BUILDING. Nos $50 and 14l Broadway.
IWALLAcKss, SATURDAY ,., o.
'"'' - 81" YOUNG Iaisa COMEDIAN
whose success, ,hs pa, two wssi. h, been
In order to make way for other novelties. the msassss
"cOmpelled to announce :g,1s I'll: az ss NIGHT
VIC '''''' '',ih E IRISH EMGRANr
with Mr.. DAN BRYANT
TIM OBRIEN and HANDY ANDY,
! with characer1stc songs and dances
On Monday evening IA conpl with numerous urgent
requests the Box Office will be produced Mr. Dion Bouci
''-'' 'D'' - "' riiE COLLEEN BAwN.
THE BRIDES or GARRYOWEN,
with beautiful scenery by lakewood and magnificent cast
including .-..
Mr.. DAN BRYANT ......MfLES-NA-COPPALEEN
u. H..
this frs, appearance this Summer.)
Mr. JOHN NUNAN as...................Mr. COhhEGAN
this nrst appearance here.) . ..
Mrs FARREN acknowledgements. Mrs. CRE0AN
Their hfst appearance here.)
Box Book OPEN
nROA AWAY TUEATFR