davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

The revolution in the theatrical world Ii progressing.
and one Of its FIRST effects ia the number Of now projects
to which giving RISE Out Of the many ON the taps
we may mention which already in progress a
realization f@as Mt%
Mr. Avery Smith, the larges. circus proprietor IN
the United States, or indeed in the world has pur-
chased Dr. Chspins church, Broadway, with the sd-
joining property Crosby street, for the purpose q
building upon the site equestrian theatre on tho plan
Of the London Astleys II will be much larger than tho
latter celebrated place Of amusement and from the Inn
mense artistic at Mr. Smiths command, will No
doubt in all other respects excel It, The prioe paid for
the property was $4,000
The above purchase will probably serve TO explain the
sale Effected Monday last OF that popular place or
amusement the Hippotheatron which was parted with
by its owner Mr. Richard Piatt to Mr. l. B. Lent the
popular circus manager, for $4,000.
new theatre embodying most Of the latest Paris Inn
provements and to be built In the immediate neighbor-
hood OF Union square, has been decided upon. Tho
principal mover in the scheme is Mr.. Barney Williams,
who put his down for $50 900 Of the stock II
Mr. williams takes the control OF the proposed establish
ment its success is certain His popularity, both with
the public and the profession his long experience ana
thorough knowledge of stage business and his energetic
pushing habits are just the qualities TO insure It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

BROADWAY THEArRE-BKSErrr OF MADAME CELnsrE. -
This evening Madame Celeste will take her benefit Il
the Broadway, which will be the last night Of her ap
pearance but one-on Saturday, whom her engagements
closes with masimse and evening" performance. On
each occasion the Woman In Red will be produced, .
drama In which Celeste has made quito success We
hope that her benefit this evening will prove atterng
a her reception hiss been throughout her brief season
On Monday night Mr.. Chanfrau will appear In new
comedy Of the Dundrcary school, entitled Sam, sup
ported BY young Pastor and largely augmented com,
pany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

PREsroN KING MUST DEFINE Hrs POSITION
The Collector Of this port, Hon. Preston King,
has now been dscharging the duties of that
Office little over one month, and no doubt is
maturing his plans for the future. In view Of
this fact il is important that the public know
his position in regard to the succession. Is he
in favor Of the nomination Of Andrew Johnson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

SPEECH OF GENERAL SLocuM.--The speech
delivered at the mass meeting in Syracuse last
Monday night ~ General slocum, which
we published yesterday, is straightforward
and frank expression Of sentiment an, alto
gcther different from the speeches. Of the pro-
isssI0nal politicians II y the talk Of soldier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06
N Office.

New York Herald Building.
TO MAsoSs, IRON, MARBLE AND DORCHESTER STONE
WORKERS.
Proposals will be received until October rs for Fire
Proof Building TO be erected for the New YORK HERALD
EsrARLsmRST, Broadway, Park row and Ann street.
Plans and specifications may be seen and examined
at the Office Of JOHN KELLUM, Architect, No. ITO
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

SIGNS OF THE FUTURE SEw IN THE CONNECTICUT
ELEcrIoN.-The fate Of the old abolitionists-
now revolutionary negrophobists-may be seen
In the Connecticut election. A new conserve
tive element has arisen in the country which
will enectually put down the agitating politi-
clans. The million Of men who have preserved
the Union by their arms will cement II by their
votes. The patriotism and good common sense
Of these million Of military voters will be
potent In shaping and controlling the future
destiny Of tho country. They have conquered
the secessionists, one dangerous faction, by the
sword, and they will now destroy the other,
the old radical abolitionists, by their votes
They are the nucleus and strength Of the party
Of the future--the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Andy johnson party. Let the old factions and
politicians stand aside; for this new movement
advances with railroad speed, threatening their
humiliation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

and append such recommendation a. may be
best calculated to impose check upon further
imitation and bring US gradually back to our
normal condition despite the opposition Of the
speculative and mercantile community.
That in any event We shall have many
serious difficulties to surmount In the adjust
ment Of the currency We may rest assured,
and this will give rise to political agitation;
but the sooner We improve our national pros
poets and take the financial bull BY the horns
the better. The restoration Of specie payments
d Of equal importance with the speedy restore
tom Of the South, and the latter will greatly
expedite the former.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

ADVANCE IN GoLD-There was considerable
excitement in and around Wall street yester-
day, occasioned by the temporary rise in the
premium on gold, and the Spectators who
have been bobbing around for the last four
months without being able to produce 6uctua-
lions Of more than half to three-quarters Of
cent day either way, were in ecstasies over
the anticipated return Of activity to the market.
BY noon they had managed to run the price up
to one hundred and forty-seven and one-fourth,
when It was supposed that the government
dumped load on the MARKET and II suddenly
fell one per cent The rise was evidently
spasmodic, as no reason could be given for II,
and II was attributed entirely to the manipula-
tons Of the bull spectators. While It is EVIL
dent that every movement Of Secretary McCul-
loch tends to cause greenbacks to approx
mate the value of gold, we think there need be
no fears at. present Of any permanent advance
in the premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

TIN TxnAxs "A meeting Of the Grand Central Council
Of the Fenau brotherhood 10 understood 70 have been
held yesterday forenoon At the Aston House, 70 which
delegates from s tho Centres sent for tho purpose
of copsiderng the present condition Of the order and
making preparations foy u better and more extensive
organization througho the country. Although tho con-
venon was strictly private II Is stated upon pretty good
authority ,ost Il was presided over BY Col J. 0Mahony.
and ta exciting and momentous events TRANSPORTING N
.nd were among the topics brought up and caavassed
dur,ua the session. II decided 70 call special seno-
mi congress Of the entire order in this country 70 con-
vcue Al PhiladeIphs on Monday, the 1dth Of October
business Of the utmost Importance viz be brought be-
fore the proposed conYention-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

for the Presidency in 1868, and will be use the
influence Of that department to accomplish that
RESULT The public are 20 emphatic In their
approval OF the Presidents course that they
will not consent to allow persons to occupy
these important Offices unless they are certain
that the ofacials are honestly in favor Of john
SON for the succession. We call upon Preston
King to define his position. If he ID not in
favor Of the nomination Of Mr.. johnson, then
he must be turned out Of the Custom House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

fun and entertainment IL 10 located In the Bowery,
and is crammed every night Tho programme nightly
given Is repste with good things and the interest Of ths
performances 10 enhanced by The presence in the corps
Of number Of talented and pretty young ladies. Ths
Fowler Sisters and Misses Jennie and Hattie Engel are
very attractive stars in their psverai spheres Tonys
company throughout capital one. Being practical
and experienced performer himself no knows how .
thing should be DONE and spares neither trouble nor
grsenbacks In doing IL Billy Pastor, John Aulisass
Andy Leavitt, Rhody Mcguire and Master Charley
constitute galaxy Of talent which enraptures the Bowey
girls and boys Tony PASTORS Opera House 10 one Of Tho
features Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

and tho views Of . man vts k~ ksawvd
danger to preserve his country and IL i.stitu-
lions. He comes out Hat-sootsd IN support q
the President and declares IN hvof OF tss
policy Of his administration. Take Il sltO-
gether It Is an admirable speech, and sssaafae-
tory a. far a 1t goes; but there y Ons Poaat
laoking-that b, his failure 70 announce 70 ths
public that he was in favor Of Andrew John
SON a the candidate for the succession. How
does General Slocum stand ON that question:
Ii he or ID hs not in favor Of the nomination Of
Mr.. johnson ~ the candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

SEYMOUR AND Hrs PROMISES. Governor
Seymour, in his speech at Syracuse, made the
strongest possible assertions in favor Of Presi-
dent Johnsons policy, and held that the sup
port of his administration was now the test Of
loyalty. But we remember that Mr. Seymour
made numerous promises in favor of support
ing the prosecution Of the war in 1852, which
he seemed to forget afterwards. Are his asser-
tons at Syracuse of the same class, to be for
gotten when the time comes? In other words,
is he in favor of President Johns0n's election
in 1868! That is the test If he is, why not
publicly nominate him, and so proclaim the
tact to the world?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

Tan NEW YoRx CAnPAIaN-J0HN VAH
BuREN's SrsEW LAST NIoHr.--The democrats
have had the start Of their opponents in vigor-
ously supporting the policy and the psrsonna
Of Andy johnson. Their orators have com
menced the campaign boldly, recognising, No
doubt, the wisdom of our advice that the party
which would succeed, not only in the coming
election, but attain position in the future a.
the controlling power In the country, must
carry not alone Andy Johnson's policy ON
their shoulders, but Andy Johnson himself.
His platform is not that of party, but Of the
country. As far as any distinct issues are con-
cerned, all parties in the State have lost their
individuality, and the party organizations in
the other States may fret, and fume, and cavil
upon this question and that, but they cannot
command the situation. The democracy and
the republicans Of New York both de-
clared in favor Of the Presidents mode Of
reconstructing the South in the professions Of
faith made at Albany and Syracuse; but the
democrats are the first to give practical EVIL
dence Of the faith that is in them. General
Slocum and John Van Buren, have commenced
to stump the State for Johnson's policy. Mr.
Van Buren,, in his speech at Albany last night,
which we give in our columns to-day, en-
dorsed Andy Johnsons measures wholly and
squarely in every form and shape Thus the
democrats have got tine inside track, and Il
they only keep well in harness they will leave
the republican wagon with Its radical "drag"
on the wheel far behind the distance post In
the race for supremacy for the next fifty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

The CANARD ABOUT GENERAL GRANT AND
MExIco.-The despatch from Philadelphia
published by the press generally yesterday,
which processes to give the expressions and
views Of General Grant with regard to Mexico
and the Monroe doctrine, bears on its face the
marks of q canard. And its source Is enough
to arouse suspicion, without examining Its
spurious features. The rectangular city has
become famous for such crooked dispatches.
When any one reads sensation press despatch
nowadays the question is Immediately asked
where II is from; and If the answer be Phila-
delphia, doubt Is thrown upon II at once. All
such dispatches from there awaken suspicion
as naturally as do the humbug sensation stories
Of the press here about opera singers and
wonderful discoveries in the Alps.
General Grant is remarkable for his pru-
dence and reticence, and, whatever his own
opinion may be with regard to Mexico, II Is
quite certain be would not pretend TO say what
the government would or would not do In the
matter. He would not anticipate the action Of
the President and Congress, with whom the
question rests, by any such declaration as IL
attributed 10 him. II Ii quite likely General
Grant holds the same views as the people Of
this country almost unanimously hold as to
Mexico and the Monroe doctrine; but he neither
could nor would speak for the government on
the subject The President and Congress will
speak in due time, undoubtedly, and the Gene
raj will be ready to act II required, but he will
not make foolish speeches for sensation pur-
poses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

NEWSPApER CIRCULATION.
Receipts or Sales Of the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
Year Ending
Nsms Of Pdpe. Nay 1, 1895
HERALD. 81, os5, 900
Times. .............-....... sss,l5o
Tribune. ............................ $4,000
Evening Post. lss427
World. 100000
Sun. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lsl ,o7s
Express. so,54s
Nsw York HERALD. ..SI,OSo,OOO
Times, Tribune World and Sun combined. s71,229
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

ty-seven banks In England ana Sc0tand, rs
well as an immense number of commercial
bankruptcies and general distress among the
people. 1t took England in all ten years from
the termination of her wars with Napoleon to
restore specie payments.
II does not however, follow that it will take
us an equal length Of time to achieve a similar
result 1t may occupy longer or shorter
period, and meanwhile we are exposed to
multitude Of contingencies; but we have the
important advantage of ours being gold pro-
ducing country. Time, however, is an essen.
tial element in the development Of mines.
The first step for us to take towards restoring
specie payments is TO restore the South so that
its immense agricultural and other resources
may be developed and made tributary to the
national wealth and revenue. With the abund-
ant crops Of cotton, tobacco and rice which 1t
is capable Of producing, our finances would
soon begin to assume more promising aspect,
and in the copiousness Of our prosperity the
backward course toward the hard money basis
would be smoothed. The proper policy, there
fore, for the President TO pursue il TO ignore
the negro-worshipping arguments Of the radical
politicians and restore the political rights Of
the South as speedily as possible. His policy
is every day removing the obstacles to recon-
struction, and he has only to continue on his
course in order to bring harmony out Of chaos
and achieve . great political triumph. The
signs are everywhere promising.
The problem Of return to specie payments
Ia much more difficult 10 solve. Our redundant
and deprecated currency has already inflated
prices 70 such an extent that the cost Of living
is about a. great a. when gold was selling at
$50. The prices Of leading articles Of pro-
duce are considerably higher than they rule
in the English market, and hence our export
trade is discouraged, while our imports are
stimulated and foreign goods are relatively
much cheaper than those Of our own produc-
ton or manufacture. This causes drain OF
gold from the country, and hence the rising
tendency of the premium. II devolves upon
the Secretary Of the Treasury TO make care
full report Of the financial situation TO Congress-,
-. $50
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-25
XVALLACKS.

WALLACk'' NOTICE
have ensr.d into agreement with the eminent Drama.
Author Mr. TOM TAYLOR, BY which am TO receive I'd
copies OF ell bi. plays respectfully warn the puo
lie and Managers OF Tear that the copies of those pieces
for e By agents and others merely 0ARBL
and ABSURD hastily written of ait.r the plays
themselves hsve b-eu Londop) for speedy raDsnis
sion America This soomnab- system OF imposition has
ger, and 10 myself expose H. True copies OF Mr. TAY
LOR'S new plays can only be- obtanedfr from me.
LESTER WALLACK.
TO.NfoHT
ANEW AND ORIGINAL DRAMA.
TOM TAYLOR,
entitled
THE SERF.
Ills play In pfodnced with scenery dresee appoint
ments incidental music and the following eminent atsts
M e. L. Davenport, sMr John Gilbert Mr.. Charles Fisher
Mr. George Holland. Mr. Norou Mr. Williamson Mr.. Geo.
Browne Mr.. Pope, Mr.. Ward Miss Madeline Henriques
Miss lone Burke, Miss Mary Barrett
ColIy Cibbers ine
FIVE ACT COMEDY,
THE DOUBLE GALLANT
revised and adapted the present stage with entirely
NEW SCENERY. DRESSES AND APPOINTMENTS.
will DO produc nmed ey and performed alternately with
THE SERF.
In order TO carry out the system OF
NOVELTY AND VARIETY,
which seems TO the reqneners OF this theaer
A GRAND ROMANTIC DRAMA
and
ANEW FIVE ACT COMEDY,
Are also in preparation.
Omen at IT. Begin at 8.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-25
.HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,

n 10 81 West Fourteenth-st.. corner Sixth ave-.
NV 70 It's foty.si year roopens MONDAY, September
~ n every advantage for the education Of youth In both
euentHy and higher branches In ancient and modern
% box keepns aud all other departments of
scnoo course Pupils received all ages and thor
oIySn.y yS pfepsred for college or business
IN made TO the Faculties Of Columbia College and
ssos Univsrsty Also TO the following sentsmen
pr Sn nave attended the school, the Rev. Drs Ferris
csseh Spencer, Hatfield Dowlins somers Imbris Jersey
Rankin (Newaikl. HoTnblower (Pstefson) DR. Trask
ct pL Sanford Rsvenswood: Drs y. II. Van Winkl-,
Wsnt Wes hsnsche, II. w. b. Woodhll, j. w. Elliot o. p.
WI John Osborn. Otto Fullgraa; Mesrs. William II.
stephen r. Russell Peter s. Hoe, Robert Carter, and
o.hers whose names together with coumendaory let
vi" VIII be found in the Cirsulsr.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-25
Cost an6 founo.

dhOS REWARD.-STOLEN in Broadway,
10 ~ HORSE and DOCTORS WAGON Brown
Mare with two white hind feet, li hands high, large cica
trice on the left side Of the belly 49,
The wagon 10 so-csed doctors carriage painted black
with green and white stripes and has small stripe o
leather on one Of tho suures Of the top
The above eward will be paid BY delivering the morse and
wagon at No. 1870 Chrystisse
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-25

'I'HE MISSES BUCKNALLs ENGLISH and
W ~ rkENCh BOARDING ind DAY SCHOOL. No.
second door from the Fth-ave., will
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-25
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.

CADEMY OF MUSIC. .t.rn
n THE SIX LAST PERFORMANCES.
HERRMANN PRESTIDIGIrATEUR. I'D
Mr. HERMANN has the honor to announce that he WI
give . farewell series Of his celebrsted ,
NECROMANTlC EASTERN DELUSiONS pa
on the following evening": =. a. .....f.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, Sept 20 and 90
THTRSpAY and SATURDAY, October and T.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. October u ana H.
MI Hermann bess his friends aud the public that
having made arrangements visit Havana and Mexco the
above mentioned only entertainments he can give pre-
vous to his departure. -,
The o,ramne Ill be varied each evening and will
nri.s twelve of the best tricks Of his re pc oir-
THE ORCHESTRA OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.
Admission Is cent Reserved seats Is cents extra Family
Circle 50 Private Boxes from 90 to <l2 Tbs ssls Of
tickets will commence Thursday Sept al the Academy
Of Music and at Msssrs Beer schirmers No 7ol Broad
way; Ponds No. A3 broadway, and sbslrs. No. Waist
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-25
1mnsemfni6.

| A CADEAfY OF MUSIC. -
n ITALIAN OPERA.
opesiaG HiGHf THis iM0jHDAY Sept Is
First appearance IN Americ. Of th. ngw Artists
SIGNOR IRFRE
srGyon 4sSSHroSuccL
THIS MONDAY, EVENING, Sept rs. at O'Clock,
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
viii be produced Oounods brilliant and popular 0pers
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
MILL D'' otG5N5R sIoNoR IRFRE, A' ~ r.,
SIGNOR BELLlNI,
sIGNOR ANr0NUCCI ,n,,px
WGDNEsbIY Sept m.sEc0ND oPERA SfoHT
rHuasDAY-opfRA in BROOKLYN
rrrDAY, Sept. ssfAhiRD fAGHr OPERA NIGHT.
LUCREZIA BoRGIA, with an M s.'rsordiesry "a cast
sArPhpaY PIhsT ehASb AtrHSS22fs Ms2fssEE sfp' :"
MONDAY, Oct 2-foURTH OPERA NI0HT.
The sale Of reserved 1s and tickets any Of the sbevs
performsnces win THIS MORNING. :. the
Beer seS@er No. 1 1al BrsadSay '"s & Pond Co.,
Broadway, and Root, Anthony Co., No 2l Ns''so.ss.
DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ ITALIAN OPERA. nrr,vp
dPEaiNa XiGaT TiHiiUKis;DiY SEPT "a
Eau ST, r.I.-..r-a 4
With the same srea. cast as the opening night
the New York Academy Of Music. N
THIS MORNING, In Brooklyn, at the Box Ohce OF sns
Academy. and in Eew.York at Root, Anthony Co...
NIBLO's GARDEN. ..... -,i
~ Lessee aud Manager...............WM. WHEATLEr.
Doors open a, a. Begins at a. pl
SECOND WEEK. . Hrlsf
MAGNIFICENT TRICNPH.
CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY. '-
The renowned and unapproacasbls r-fIHnI
RANELS .-
AND COMPANY,
ANTOINE RAvEL,
who engaged for q limited period only. .I
MONDAY ENf MING. SEPT. rs,
JEANETTE AND IL EANNOT
JLANsCi ntEE
DRUM MAJOR.................... ANTOINE RAVEL
THE CELEBR1TED MART'iNETTI FAMILY 0lr
AND FULL COMPANY. -f-.- ...l.. s. &
THE TWO CLAD TORS
first time during the present enssgenIen) by
PHILIPPE AND JULIAN MAETlNETrL u
YOUNG AMERICA
IN HIS EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCES
in the Ballet Dive-tiseInent entitled,
THE VENETIAN CARNIVAL, |rff
Or Puy,H GooD RUNoR
Mdles Vsndrs Marzs, Desree, Mons. Matthew, Pferron
Vsn1ris, Garcia, Schmidt .r.f rr
Mr. and Mrs. GONERSAL and the Drsnstic Company 10
the Comic Vaudeville. THE PAS DE FASCINATION
Leader OF the augmented Orchs Mons ROMAlSVILLE
TOMORROW Tuesday, powerful bill.
INCLUDING A NEW GRAND BALLET.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. -
SECOND RAvEL MATINEE.
In preparston-BIANCO.
Prices Of admission, IS cents; reserved seats 81; family
circle (entrance on Cro.by-st). 80 cents
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-25
HmnSetnenis.
WINTER GARDEN.

WINTER GARDEN. @ nv,
" WINTER WISTEk SAEbFSS SSAhpkS:
WINTER GARDEN.
CLARKE, E,,vv,pcr
EaEE EHF oREA5 r5pSsS fSN9 A AsD dsPEk HE
STANCES TRUE AND GENUINE ATTRACTION,
AND Will BE SO AS LONG AS MEN y HAZE AYE pWLY pHlLYY
ss1k m SHR TRE yFxIoSs fkEsESeE FHEH o M
AND Nd SHAKE Il e OFF BY Hearty tITsavTEHhEi EHEn.1p
is. CLARKE,
is. CLARKE,
J. 8. CLARKE,
J. 8. CLARKE,
J. 8. CLARKE,
EVERY EEyESISo,
EvERY EVENING,
EyEES EVERY E$EsiSs; EyEsIss:
Merry Bill.
MERRY BILL.
MERRY BILL,
MERRY BILL.
CONFUSING
COMPRISING
EyEnYeobYs FRIEND.
kyEEys9py,s kyksys9py,s EkIESP. EkIESP.
EyHSEsSSE's E$HSEsSSEs EEEi#ESB: sEiHSB::
AND
TOODLES.
TOODLES.
TOODLES.
TOODLES.
TOODLES.
TOODLES.
CLARKE'S COMIC INSTITUTIONS,
CLAKXE's COMIC INSTITUTIONS,
CLAKKE'S COMIC INSTITUTIONS,
THE SWASHBt CkLEk MAJOR
THE SWASBBUCKLER MAJOR
THE SWASHBUCkLEk MAJOR
THE JOVlAL TIMOTHY.
THE JOvIAL TIMOTHY.
THE JOvIhL TIMOTHY.
UNISTERRUPlED LAUGHTER
UNINTERRUPTED LAUGHTER
UNiSIERRUPTED LAUGHTER
UNINrERKUPTED LAUGHTER
LAUGH ABLE COMEDY
LAUGHABLE COMEDY
LAUGHABLE COMEDY.
SCREAMING DRAMA.
SCREAMING DRAMA.
SCREAMING DRAMA.
Notwithstanding tho fact tta, the cin number OF times that
Mr. Clarke performed the above character, in New York
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY NIGHTS,
The
PUBLIC WILL HAVE
This special bill OF -
INEXUAUSTIBLE HUMOR.
Whs has caused real eu 7yment than any eecton
the
DRAMATIC RECORD
OF modern days
Doors opena7l Commence alta.