davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

M ANOTHER ScHooL--Memphis will be
we'll supplied with good schools dur e
the next scholastic year From pros
pectus before us we learn that Miss Jack
son, Of Richmond, Va, will open a
school on Monday, September Sd, at l54
fernando street. The course of instruc-
ton will include the elementary and
higher branches. of education. Miss
jackson will be aided by competent
corps of assistants, and announces that
the best text books viii be used
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18
. ATLANTICnG ARDEN,''
FOR or, RENT.

TsOR RENT, - ART, iOFs ST0RE-k0oM
il Nol1s Madison street, I.-lM % laol9-at
E0R RENT.-A Dry Goods Store: With good God
L will and fixtures for faiea EApply, a. ~
Main efrpot .ts Aul4-lW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

NOR LEASE. "A NEW, BEAUIdfuLlsi
feet. suitable for almost any kind Of business,
situated on the corner of Main and Beal streets.
For No. ] frat class-saloon II offers many al
vantages. Only those having the ~ (.
Means and the VIII, - "a
To conduct frst-class saloon need, apply.
AppHeation should be made Immediately to AZ
N.Y.. p. DROMG00LE a CO. AZ
ont9.1 V f18 4l2 Mainst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

le' ATLANTIC GARDEN "A choice spot,
with music and flowers, is the place the
people like to visit these pleasant even
iings. Go there, 5es4 a salst ss1s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

bound for Pine Bluff, or way points,
should travel on her.
The famous Adam Jacobs leaves this
evening for Cairo and ST. Louis. Capt
Rowland commands, and her clerk is a
gentleman whom it is a pleasure to know
Passage and rooms can be engaged at
No s. Jefferson street fife ~.itff d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

CHANGE OF observation-disclosures AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD. On and after
Sunday, August ~, trains will leave
Memphis as follows
Corinih Accommodation. AN
Grand Junction Accommodation. M
and returning arrive at Memphis;
Mail and Passenger. pm.
Corinth AN,
Grand Junction Accommodation .......o:55 IN.
( Passengers going south of Grand juno
ton, or 10 the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
leave Memphis at $50 am. The mail
train makes all other connections. 2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-18

Resolrcd, That committee of three
be appointed by the chair to publish an
address 10 the citizens, recommending
sanitary regulations for their protection:
Wherenpon the chair appointed as said
committee Drs Pittman, Rogers aud
n.a.,.....s,, y. - y, .lis .ilrlas-ffsrs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
sustaining the Administration.

To the Editor of the EUening Telegraph:-
1t was deeply regretted by every really wise
and good citizen that the national Admins
tration had to encounter an organized oppo-
siton in this section of the Union during the
progress of the late Rebellion. 1t was said
then, and said with great truth, too, that
there should be but one party in the loyal
States; and that those who were not for the
Government during tho trying emergency in
question, were necessarily against it. 1t is
well known that Mr.. LINCoLN's Administra-
tion was seriously embarrassed by those who,
protesting loyalty to the Constitution, yet
objected to almost every important measure
that was adopted for the suppression of the
Rebellion; and 1t may be truthtully asserted
now, in vlndcation OF the character and good
name OF the "martyred President" that most,
If not al of those acts of his that were de-
nounced as arbitrary, or unwarranted by
strict law, were rendered necessary, and
therefore justified, by the practical aid which
the Rebels received from faction here in the
North, whose members, while claiming to be
adverse to secession, pursued a course OF
action which positively impeded the Govern
ment in all its efforts to put down the Seces-
sionists.
We recall this fact from no desire to heap
odIum on those persons in the loyal States
who were either opposed to the late civil war
on the part OF the national au horties, or who
did not, at least, heartily sympathize and
cooperate with the Executive and Congress
in their endeavors to quell the lnsurrection.
History will take care OF all that with posterity
and the account will, no doubt, be finally set
tied in a manner that will mete out equal
justice to all concerned. But the lessons of
the recent past should not be lost to the
immediate present The Rebellion, indeed,
has been conquered. The claag of arms in
fratricidal strife is heard no more in the land.
The great problem whether this Governments
able to maintain itself against domestic trea-
son on the most gigantic scale upon which 1t
could possibly be organized, has been brought
to the test, and worked out to a most salts
factory, and, we hope, an ultimate and lasting
solution. 1t should not however, be suppos sd
that the Government has yet so completely
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
Polygamy in Utah.

FrOm the Tribune.
The House Committee on Territories have ap'
piled to Secretary Stanton for permission to
summon General P. Ed ward Conner, command
ing the United States forces in Utah, and the
Rev. Norman Mcleod, Pastor of the "Gentile''
Church in Salt Lake City, to appear before
them and testify touching the condition OF Utah
and the manner in which the laws of the United
States are observed and enforced Judge Titus,
Supreme Justice Of the Territory, and number
of other witnesses, have already been examined
by them on the same point. We are assured,
semi-oflicially, that the Government has de.
cided to appoint no more polygamists to office.
There should be no harsh or hasty dealings
with community of religious fanatics; but all
must acquiesce in the wisdom of this determi-
nation. Indeed, Justice and good policy seem
TO require that the polygamists now filling i'm.
portant and responsible Federal offices should
be removed at once, and their places filled by
men who, whatever their religious faith, re-
spect and obey the laws OF the country. 1t Is
national scandal that even the United States
District Attorney in Utah-the very man whose
sworn official duty it is to prosecute violations
of the antl-polyRqmy statute is an open and
avowed Violator of it, being the husband OF four
wives
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
Superficial Reform.

from the World.
That portion of the report of the Revenue
Commissioners which considers 'the organiza-
ton and administration OF a revenue system,i
bears evidence that the Commissioners eitner
were constrained to make report before their
views were matured, or that the subject was too
large and complex for their grasp. Neither of
these theories is any impeachment OF the gene
raj intelligence or industry OF the Commission.
The first of course, is not and as to the last it
would not be strange that commission made
up of men, none OF whom ever had experience
in the high places of Federal Administration
should find themselves plunged in sea OF diff.
| culties and conflicting theories.
! In respect to the internal revenue, the Com.
missiopers say that they ''have no allegation of
| fraud to present, but at the same time are con-
! strained to add that in point OF organization
and administration it is very far IRON what it
| should ben
They specify "a lack Of power and authority in
| the Internal Revenue Department TO control Itself,
| especially in the matter OF expenditures" and
give as illustrations such defects in organization
OF administration as the followmg:-
|. Too lNde power in the Commission TO ex-
pend money, as reward for Information or
faithful special service; and too much power in
auditing officers OF Treasury to check these ex
pendtures
II. Limitation in number of officers, AMI in
adequacy Of salaries
III. Impossibility of finding man competent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
Pierce and Party.

From the Tribune.
Mr.. Pierce has made a speech. In New Hamp-
shire. At DemScratic caucus. Only por-
ton OF it has reached us-a delicate tt.bit-a
Crumb of old age wisdom--the quintessence of
a long and varied experence-a sort of apho-
rsm bursting with sagacity-a barrel of political
philosophy boiled down to a pint-a recipe, in
small, Tor all the country's complaints-and
very kind it was to let us know wnat blessed
"change" awaits the land, "when people will be
brought to look to something higher than the
perpetuation of party power" This is sngu-
lar confession TO come from one born OF party,
nursed by party, rescued from obsculity by
party and also, we must confess, remanded to
obscurity by the same agency. 1t is certainly
an odd enough remark to be made in caucus,
and the question will arise what General Pierce
was doing at the caucus at all? But we re-
member the poor fox who lost his tail in trap,
and who, in full convention of his iellow-foXes,
tated. Not that there may not be some truth in
General PieIces remark-only he has been such
a weary long while in arriving at it! If he
could only have been as wise at twenty-one !
There are four years in the history OF the United
States which might have been brighter.
Perhaps, as a sincere penitent, il would be-
come Mr.. Pierce 70 issue sort OF circular letter
to his old cronies, 1t he can forgive their deser
ton, stating succtnctly his new views, and ad-
vising bis brethren to act upon them. He must
know that desperate attempt is now and has
been for some time on foot TO rcsuscitate the
Democratic party; that Cox thinks there is life
in it yet; that yallandigham is of the same
opinion; that Governor Seymour does not
despair of it; that none Of these worthless have
any notion OF going out of the old business, if
it can, by hook or bv crook, be made to pay.
Mr.. Pierce may not think the party Of his old
affections worth saving; but such is not the
opinion of his ancient colleagues. Mean while,
if he will make no more caucus speeches, it
will be q pleasure to us to count him out, and
never to mention his name in connection with
politics again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

has TO oppose the purposes, preiudlces, and
interests of nearly all The Governments with
which he carried on intercourse and he mas had
to do so under circumstances often calculated to
irritate and vex Yet In all be has been sue
cessful and through all he has grown up TO the
full measure OF honor and fame.
Stanton was unknown to the country until he
was named Secretary Of War; but he no sooner
assumed the title than the fact was patent North
and South, IN the army and in all the states.
1t is common enough now to recognize ms ln'
tegrity, his energy, his strength, and his great
ness, 10 magnify his labors and celebrate ms
achievements, As in Stewards case, the issue
and result of his works constitute their final
encomium, and by this view, he stands foremost
among the military administrators oil history
The burden OF Stanton's labors, ana tue Dur
den of Stewards NAV be SAID to have ended with
the war; but the burden of duties imposed upon
Secretary McCulloch is hardly less to-day than
1t was year ago. Our hnanclal movements
have been and still are like the movements OF
our war, on the most gigantic scale. For their
goyernance they demand nothing short OF imam
cial genius.
whether we regard the volume and condition
OF our currency, the state OF our credit, and of
the money market, or the ceaseless demands and
enormous expenditures, we see that the genius
which through them all could maintain our
honor and uphold our credit as well as 1t has
been upheld, must have been OF pre-eminent
order. Since the close OF the war, as during his
brief term of office while the war lasted, Secre-
tary McCulloch has displayed consummate skill;
anu We DeHeVe Jnat ii congress Will allow nun
the liberty OF action which he requires, he will
work out for the country its financial problem,
and establish the national credit sound and firm.
As political force, Secretary McCulloch is not
much known TO the people; but as powerful
and intelligent supporter OF the policy OF the
President, as an enemy of ultralsm, and pure
minded patriot, lie lends the weight OF his char
acter and influence 10 the rehabilitation OF the
Union, the re-establishment OF its ancient Con-
stitution, and the formation OF its new life.
OF such a body of national servants it is but
fitting that the nation should be proud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
p r. O S p e @ Il u s
OF The
Q a n - ON
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK..SBooO.OOo
NUMBER OF SHARES, $4,000.
Par Value and Subscription Price, $40.
WORKING CAPITAL, $4,000.
FICER S:
PRESIDENT,
COLONEL WILLIAM b. THOMAS.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER, pro TEN,
]. HOPKINS TARR.
SOLICITOR,
WILLIAM L. HIRST, Esq.
DIRECTORS,
COLONEL WILLIAM b. THOMAS,
CHARLES S. OGDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON,
ALEXANDER J. HARPER
WILLIAM BERGER

The Land Of this Company consists Q, about 9e
3n miles from the town OF Charlotte.
On this property fifteen shafts pits been opened
sunk TO arious depths from 10 TO S5 feet demon
about feet in width and 10 apart converting
10 common centre al the depth OF about lou eet torn
ing one immense mass vein OF ore, extending In
length through The property more than half a mile.
There also this property other VEINS
and are verv rich yielding an svera OF about $500 per
ton IN gold the above res uts having been demon
years past the risk Investment in undeyeoped pro-
perty Is not incurred and by the Of modern
an immediate and large return for their money.
Having an ore that readily yields 5000 per ton, some
estimate be made OF Re value OF his property. With
be taken out and reduced daily every SHAFT
opened at an expense not exceeding SO per ton eav-
ing net daily profit OF sl75O for each shaft worked by
the Company.
Company at once 20 procure sno erect the best modem
the yield will be la gely Increased.
These mines. whilst they produce richer than
those of Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
cheap labor and the facility with which they can be
ed during the enthe year; whilst those Colorado
weather.
A test assay of average specimen of the ore from
January OF the present year as will appear ffom the fo
lowing ate Of PIoes9rs Booth and Garrett the
PHILADELPHIA, January 21, 1865.
Dear Strive have carefully assayed the sample O
ore nom Carson Mime" North Carolina, and nd it tC
yield ten ounces nine DenDyTeghts OF pure gold to ht
Wv B0oTH & GARRETT.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received al
where samples Of the ore may be seem and full inorma
ton given. 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS

BAKERS POPULAR HAIR ESTABI,I ,ISH
ID MENT-The assortment OF Braids W igs Toupees
Bandeaux, RRpllons, houeaux, Tondues, Frises
Crmpees Curs, IllusiYe Seams ladies, cannot be
equaed by any other house in the United States at
prices low eT th0n lsewhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial 0plnlons Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics Of the Hour.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

Tns WATER srRxer CAsrArrv--CoRosse's IsoyEsr-
CRY Authorities CxssuREp- Tho inques, on the body
OF Mr. Oliver Robinson, residing Madison street
Bedford avenue and carrying business at 4.4 Water
street. New York city held yesterday afternoon by
Coroner Lynch and The testimony elected the folio wing
facts:on Thursday afternoon las, the deceased. who
bad been drinking quite freely returned TO his ofce In
Water street and slept Tor several hours and about six
= NJ. be weakened by woman who resided nex the
On being awak cned he left the store apparently
sober. In company with the taay. Charles Drnke esi-
lied that he was coming on the ferry bridge and going
towards Water street when he saw the deceased IN the
act Of crossing the coming towards HIM the
witness caught hold OF the coat OF deceased and pulled
him back that about ten minutes Afterwards he heard
car Jump the track and run on the robbie stones that
he went to what the matter and found the de-
ceased on tho track. several witnesses we're examined
70 whether tbs mau intoxicated. and
whether the driver saw the attempting TO get
the the driver aud conductor tina, they reocct
the car jumping OF the track and believed u 10 be
block OF wood stone ths, caused H. bur that
rightcd aud they did no, know that over
until they were returning II seems that the street u
dark, narrow passage when the lamps lighted
but in this case they not II Is dangerous thor.
oughfare 70 travel The case submitted TO the Jury
under charge Of the Coroner, and they found the fol
lowing verdict. after remaining out about hour
1--WE nnd that Oliver Robinson came TO his death by
road Company. on the 27,h OF september. isss: ba,
censure the city authorities Tor having the
properly lighted
SrAsgSe ARRAY SHrnosRD.-A seaman named
John Eord brought before Commits Jones yes
tcray on charge Of having stabbed fellow shipma,e
named Thomas Miller board the brig Mcintyre while
in port al santiago, Cuba The injured man was brought
10 this pcr, and taken 20 the hospital and Comm
Jones commi,ed the accused TO await examination
Tvs CotRr sEssioss.-Tbe Cours OF Sessions organ-
red yesterday FOR the October term when the following
Gentlemen were empaneled Grand Jury Robert s.
Bussng, foreman Henry D. Nichols G. w. Oakley, A.
Andrew, Nichols X stiweil. George C. Austin Joseph
trOc sef, c. Csrhart, Thomas Cassidy Lewis w. James
A. J. sfapsey, John Quirk. John Drew. IT, Henry Had
dcn funis Bcgen simon Denise John Antonides PhiIp
tlapp Andrew Nicholson n. chamberlain. John Tinnei
and Bernard II. Rcmsen Judge Dikeman charged the
jury upon the subiecfs required by the statute He
charged them particularly TO inquire into the violations
Of tho Excise Law aud policy traffic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

terday upon warrant issasd byJustIca Connolly, and
gave bail each in 81, 900 for examination
RosaED HIs BRoran Patrick hddy,s residing at Ma
1856 East Sixteenth street. appeared yesterday Il the Es
sex Market Police Court and entered complaint charg
ng his brother Edward with stealing his watch worth
SO The erring brother arre&ed and held for
animation. M ~ 1850
AvrxR Two YEARS "A man, whs gave his name as T.
O. Leaycran was brought before Justice Connolly yes
erday charged with passing bogls check for so upon
Beck Bros, clothiers, Third avetue, on November z.
1864 in payment OF clothing bill. He was committed
for examination. ..
SuRRgrrTiOus vIslT TO 0EafLxnAs's LIBRARY
Yesterday noon Mr.. Robert Bsdey, residing at
No. 800 West Thrydrs street, visited his library TO oh
tain book, whcn his astonishsnt he observed the
figure OF man engaged in nAnsarkns the book case,
from which he had removed several volumes. Tho
stranger ON finding that he was ccrpered picked up
package OF books and On the point Of Leaving whea
he was captured BY Mr. Bradley. Apoiiceman was i'm
medatcy called in and the prsonerwss taken 70 Jeher
son Market Police Court where he vas recognised ~
Old offender Not being able 10 account for his surrep
tious entrance into Mr. Bradley's library. He sent
TO the renitentary for the term Of sik months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
NEWS FROM the PACIFIC COAST.

shock Of an Earthquake NJ X Kodiak Meeting
81 the Nevada Union state CeHvensisa-A
Japanese Prince On His WAY 10 Vale Col
leGe. &c.
San FRANCISCO, Oct 2 1893
The ship Imperial, from Kodiak, reports . violent
shock Of earthquake that place At four ~ NJ OF
september Three houses and nearly all tho chmneys
In town shaken down The sensation on tho ship
terrific. she seemed s though passing rocks
great speed, while articles we're shaken down which
the violent gales had not disturbed In the south
parts OF the ISLAND large rocks torn up and
thrown down the mountain. The shock lasted forty
scconds No lives were lost The Captain Of the I'm
perai acknowledges the courtesy Of the Russian Gov
ernor General who sent steamer 10 the ships assist
ance, and took her 20 sea without charge.
Twenty miles 81 the Western Pacific Railroad, extend
Ing from san jose 70 valcios Canon were nnshed 70
fhs Nevsds Union state Convention me, At Carson
to-day
The bark cisrs n sutil from Yokohama, brings ss
thousand chests ssc forty Jars Of tea
Ay.Tung, Japanese Prince ~ ycsfs Tor Yale College
came passenger on the same veesei
Arrived-shipe Black Hawk, Crowsll, Ssw Yorh,
Dsshing wave. Carlton Bosos
Minhs shsrss are quiet yellow JACKIE. $40; oho'
lar rosos STA Imperial sss Legal tenders 'oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
crsus v. frln luu TIVE ATLANTIC c,slf

Cyrus w. Field arrived IN Boston this afternoon. Ne
- met here by several members Of his family and bas
ecu hrcigcd with visitors No preparations have bs~u
made public formal reception AMI he ws iesv.
for New York tomorrow morning
On Monday evening. ortober I, banquet vss gver IN
Liverpool celebrate the % the npir csbis
and was presided nv Lord Stanley. Minister of
poveign Anars During the festivities Mr. teids hssfh
proposed ~ Lord Stanley aud drsak amidst great
enthusiasm.
despatch relating 10 thu relebrsin8 dated liver
root Ootcbsr l. half past nns n, r~ssvsd - the
saoe n tn Telegraph 'pmr~oy ssstsa a : sssrssr
ri ~ ths sws~tss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
CITY pulIres.

Rapsc,I RKrrmIcsS Cosxfrrss "A meeting q this
Committee held last evening ia their besdaasr
ters At No. 900 Broadway, Mr. A . williamson rrsss
dent, in the chair; Secretaries, W. Drummond and = .
strong Considerable discussion took place a. to tho
number Of hours TO Ne allowed the election % prims
II agreed that the election sh"nm taks place
10 the districts 10 ten clock IN the
evening and the primary elections ARE 70 ks place 90
Monday October sth the County Convention on Tues
day, OH the Judiciary Convention "Wednesday, lo,h,
Congressional Thursday. llth and he Assembly Convsn
ton FRIDAY. l2fh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

Rev Dr. vanpeit, Of Philadelphia; Bishop Kemrs
Of Wisconsin; Bssnop ciarkscu, Of Nebrssks, Rev r.
Huntingdon a Boston; Rev Or MeCnfdv. q Oxford
Rev W nj viblsard. Of Philsdephis, Rev. u. Eames,
Of New Hsmpsbre Hon samuel Hooper. Of Boston, and
Maurice Irlcy Of the French Legation arr among hs
afryals A tie Breyoort House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
srmMs OIL AZ rtsse HAurs. no.

rssss H.rrv Ind. Oct 2 1893
on wa struck ihis morrsng II trptf " about |. 10
vt W utsstn yell 10 'iq viNiritv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

flied success and as auguring well for Gle
waiting the tone and character OF the tur
sports Of the present generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. SIS Broadway
IhCTuRrs Oxy- HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE twice
dairy. HgAp AND Ricur Arm PRoBsr Open from
A. ". TIL 10 NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

IRVING HALL. irving pace-MR. And Mas. HowArp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THEATRE FRANCArS, Fourteenth street near Six h
avcnue-ELizAsErH QU.En ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

HOoIEy's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -ErHori.N MIN.
srnsisr. BALLADS, BUnIssoUEs AND PANroaisss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway near Broom
stresi.-HESRY FouRTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

MRS. '. B. CoNwAys PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
BSLsasGoR, THE MouNTEBArK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

DoDwoRTH's HALL. 500 Broadway.--PRoFEssoR HAIR,
WIT PsRPoRx MIRAcLKs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

NEW YORK THEATRE Bro AWAY opposite New YORK
Hotel-AhsRicAS oPERA-rHE DocroR or ALcANrARA
GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE, No 5l4 Broadway :
DkR GnLpRArEH.