davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.


Allen Jos
BUCkDrAlDZoM
Buctee Arthur
Barr Alex y
Bailey Albert
meT nr A
BrUkeim Angst :
Brown Benz
Bradford DRnl
BaksTElw dMD
X tee BonEdWc
BUrnti tister h r
~ II
PsrlowF FranciSC
BurDheim Rev
Geo
Coyle Bernard
CCyle Il }
Croker ChasW
Chasc on g J
Courier Chas s
Carter COTneliu:
Curle Dudley
CAMPBELL u "
Chester II x
Gardiner Edvd
GrsuZrr y
Coll Rev II
Craig J
CouVeIseEInEB
Conner Geo II
Dc uf berty A }
Davis Alfred
DpuOl He Bud
Duffy Capt
Duncan Capt
Deievie & bro
purb arr David
nslsheIm ar ID
Euglancer r
kiclingIeen i
Brs
Elliot Cbas L 2
Ellnuy ChAs
Eaton q h
FOX Kew Ard G
Fisher & B
EIeICli Ma L
Ford r.
French g L Il 2
EOrrest Geo
4 Uild Albert 2
GOTe6u U q
Glasgow Elects
GicdingsCptE u
GourlAy \ X
George q "
Graf Geo W
Grsppon Geo
Groug gan JEo
HOyt A J
HerIisse Alf'd
Hopkin Ben '
HatloCk e b
HoltZ Chris
Harris Danl
Hayeen Edw
Hudson Cpt L
Hires l. ID
HslcOmb 4
III ayes Geo
Hitcbooch Geo \
HUddIesby Geo
HovRn II arris
arttH euTyW
Hopkins Juo
Hayward sIo
Herbert Jas
HeeptOn JnO
Harris J acob
II enCby Jno
Ingram Smith
JeBkiLsH nChsJ
Jane y X
Jones q 7
Joice Geo 3
King Chss q
keIlA col q &
Kinyen Chas
hrockett Dade
Kuigbt d O
Kent FTedk l.
kimble Geo
LAtour Z X d
Liebsn Francis
Latham HouG "
Lewis Geo
LoRsR II O
Iaughan J &
Nc PheTsoB A
Mo Nott Gap Al
Mining
Mills AlcnZo
Meloy Aug
McLsne O II
Morrison G
Moore Chss n
Mccarthy u A
McGow an ID J
Morgan DIR
Murphy Dsni
Morgan d q
Mcintosh Z ID
Nesmith Louisa
Nicholson l. B
O'Leary Daniel
OveweiterFr'nk
Page Chas q
Paine d II
Pack Daniel
Pierce Biward
PrlCneo1
Psarifh 6eoW !:
Robinson M 4
; Mrs AibeIt2-
Rsins B = MD
RsvsoB CaptCH
, Bowen q 3
Rkby &N .
Roan Trsd'k 3
RsnvillsGabrisl
BoyeYH nHorac<
maven Holry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
n TklCT OF COLUMBIA, the 18th day OF A bril-

ANOPEE HACK in good running order, will
n be sold cheap 3t9 north street. between
DELAY are avenue an lst street. ap Is Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

Crowley & Coleman aim all bottles and jugs
mark ed Crowley q Coleman. Warrington, d
O.. and Gao This DO tile is never sold GROW.
a. and street, Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

W: N. II. Mack claims all bottles and Jugs
marked Nv. N. H. Mack, Washington D. q.
Jhis bottle Is never sold " W N. Ii. MACK.
bottIing estab. .shment cor. ~ and N Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

he. LEWIE's DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
~ No. 900 PENNiA AVE-
Between 18th and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

BALDWIN Flanagan claim all bottles marked
Baldw Leitch. Washington, o., and B. q
L.; this bottle is never sold. Botfling Establish
ment, Sd street, between and ID sire cts, Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

Ahner Mueden claim all BOTTLES apd ju gs
marked &C. +. Mueden, c. @ Eueden, AieI
Fegh, p. Hohl, A. Miller, A. Mueller rABNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03

stosCh Kessel claim all bottles and jugs
marked ''Stosh 4 Kessel, A. Gramhush o.
aud w stengel" ST0sH KEssEL Brew
cry 100 7th street, be t. u and p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-03
DEGULAR LINE BETWEEN RALTIAORF
H. AND WAsHINGTON

The steamer COLUMBIA will leave Riley 5
Wharf at the foot Of 18th street,
s clock. Returning, she will
leave Commerce street Wharf. Baltimore. every
step at the laHdines on both sides of the river Z,
going and returning. Freight taken at very
low rates. For further particular apply to
THOs- W Billy, Agent.
ap eTSF 3m Rileyb Wharf, foot OF llth ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
FEARFUL LIGHTNING STROKE.

Fall Of a ThunderbOlt In the Midst of
n Crowd Of People-NearIy One Hum
dred Persons PrOstrated-rhree Not
Expected to SurvlVe-A Span OF Horses
Killed Outright, Etc.
Last Thursday afternoon, about o'clock, a
large crowd had assembled in the FAIR Grounds
OF the Springville Union Agricultural Assoeia-
ton, when sharp thunderstorm suddenly
came up. The ram began to fall, and the crowd
sought refuge from its effects IN the exhibition
sheds. A flash OF lightning took place, accom-
panied by loud peal of thunder, and Instantly
an awful spectacle was presented.
The lightning struck one of the sheds which
contained men, women, and horses. About a
hundred persons were paralyZed in an lnstan t,
falling on their fac s, and as many as fifty were
rendered insensible Tor five or ten minutes,
while about dozen we're quite seriously burned.
Two horses were killed on the spot. An old
gentleman named John Gordener, and two or
three others, are'not expected TO recover. One
woman. was prostrated and deprived of her
Senses but not of her power of locomotion; she
instinctively gathered herself up and ran to the
omnibus, and was conveyed to Holmes Hotel,
and declares she had no knowledge of what
took place after the flash until she found her.
self in room at the house,
The lightning struck post in the centre of
the shed, against which Henry Tillou, the land
lord OF the West Falls Hotel, was leaning, and
to which horse was attached by chain halter
The horse was killed instantly, while Mr.. Tlllou
escaped by being dazed and knocked down.
A singular fact mentioned in connection with
the strange freak of the electric fluid is that all
the persons rendered insensible fell upon their
faces.
young lady named Miss Nellie Casey, who
wore white and black checked dress, was quite
seriously injured, and her dress was fairly
scorcbed, but did not take fire, Another woman
was struck on the shoulder, the fluid passing
down her side, raising perfect blister in its
course. A man from Otto was hit on the right
side of the head aud on his recovery the mark
was found to commence at the right eye, which
was swelled like puff ball, and could be plainly
traced down the neck, across the chest, and off
the lett arm.
The most fearful CONSERVATION existed among
the people until it was discovered how light
the injuries were that had been inflicted, and
the excitement was most intense. A great
many attributed the stroke to the attraction OF
| moving machine which stood near the shed,
but two boys who were sitting on it at the time
| escaped uniniured, nor was the machine at all
damaged if struck.
A valuable mare which was hltched to the
! pole was knocked down, and died on Friday
| nom the effects of the lightning.
II such thunderbolts visit Far grounds other
establishments may expect to be visited; but
thanks to the genius of the immortal Franklin,
ample protection is afforded to all who avail
themselves OF the services of hghtning-rods-
JBuifd'O N. " Express.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
HEARlNes Ar rnr CrnrnA1. srArlon u Befor

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. Before
AldeTmap BeiLler, at O'Clock to-day, John sweeney,
residing In Shppen street. between Second Third
was charged with entering the house OF Gideon +.
Jones, No. 1870 South Broad street. on Monday, and
stealing therefrOm Two silk dresses and lot OF
clothing, valued at about 500. The dwelling
entered by pTying open the back parlor window. An
IRON poker was the instrument by which Il
effected. The gate which leads TO Wharton street had
The wife OF Mr. Jones testified that In the latter part
OF Monday afternoon she noticed some one looking at
the house as II taking survey Of the premises; he
broke twig Oh tree near by; the Individual was
about the same complexion and height the prisoner.
Sweeney admitted that 1t was himself who broke the
twjg of the tree.
Mr. Charles e. Chase deposed that he saw defendant
opposite his door which Is near by Mr.. JOnes'.
Policeman Mckinney testified that he noticed the
man taking surveys of the houses In Suspicious
manner on Sunday; he came around again Mon
day, when he arrested him; he the name John
Harrison, and sald he lived NO. 6l2 Shipper street;
witness went there, but he was unknown TO the
parlOr.
1t was held in $4,000 bail for his appear ancO on
Saturday next
Daniel McGirk. living at No. 722 Baker street. was
charged with running into an express wagon, driven
by j. F. Stone, breaking four spokes and damaging
William II win residing at No. 1916 Shipper street,
carpenter by trade, was charged with stealing q
watch valued at t75 from j. Evans, Ia the month OF
June. 1t was in q watch-stand drawer at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Evans, No. l5lO Race street. number
Of men were engaged In repairing the roof. and the
defendant was among them.
Abraham Marcus, pawnbroker. No. Ill4 South
street testified that the prisoner looked like the ind
vidual who pawned the watch to him.
He was held In $1,000 bail for o further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

being deairous TO see the stage from that point;
went down there; the witness approached
whoever was there walked away, and the witness en-
tered NE boz and stopped there some time nna me
party behind who had been IN the box pteVlousiyl
came up and spoke 70 the Witness aud 5ald ne ~ ~
connected with the Theatre: he had piece oI m
his hand about eight feet long and two inche5
anI remarked that the President would oe bst the
night. and be was going 10 dx the DoN 20 thc
President could not be disturbed ho tneh aor ana
STICK. which was OF oak pine, against t se ~ the
In niche In the wall. and adjusted ~ |aSS"e 'Ne
witness thought II would hold. = ...,, -, IA a.
The prisoner requested 70 W, ~, tne
tness sfaied he should Judge that that was the man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July s.-Cotton duh at 26026lSc Flour
dull at l9@l5c lower 1890 barrels sod-State SO 6a6D
l0I5 Ohio, 90 900l2lO Western, e66o@ll75 Southern
f93b@l5'25. Wheat dull and lower; Quotations Domi-
nal: Corn unchanged; mixed Western, si'O80l Os;
white Southern, fll049 600 bushels sold Oats, 2c.
lower; 10000 bushels sold-Western, 7l@5iMc. Beet
dnl and unchanged. Pork drm; Mess, $2r35.
IL I'd hull q nllln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
Fire nt RoxburY, Lac.

BosroN. July IA flre occurred at Roxbury
last night which destroyed the soap and tallow
factory of William III. Dow, together with his
stable and six horses, one COW, and 55 hogs.
Another stable adjoining was also burned In
occupied by employees In the soap works were
likeWise burned. Loss from SIS. 600 To $40 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
CAPE MAY,
CAPE IsLAND. NEW JERSEY.


Since the close of 1865 much enterprise has been
displayed at this celebrated sea shore resOrL New
and magnificent cottages have been erected; the
Hotels have been remodeled; fine park with q well
made mile drive, has been naugurated; and in a
the essentials OF popular summer resort, spirit Of
i'm provemenLl ls largely manifested.
The geographical position of Cape Island Is In Itself
a popular feature, when properly understood. Stu
ated at The extreme southern portion of the State and
occupying neck of land AT the confluence of the
Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, it becomes
entirely surrounded by salt water, hence favored by
continual breeZes from the sea.
The bluff furnishes a beautiful view Of the Ocean,
Delaware Bay, and picturesque back country taking
IN CaIe Henlopen distinctly at distance Of sixteen
n lies The beach is acknowledged 10 surpass and
other point upon the Atlandc being or smooth
compact sand, which declines so gently to the sur
that even child can bathe with Security
Added 10 these attractions is the that the effect
OF the Gulf 6treRm upon this point renders the water
persons seeking health from ocean bathing. .
The distance from Philadelphia cape Island Is 81
miles 6y rail- and about The same distance by steamer
down the Bay and by either route the facilities Tor
travel promise to be OF the most satisfactory charac-
ter. The Island has Hotel and Boarding house sc-
commodalions for about ten thousand persons; The
leading Hotels are the Columbia House, with George
J. Bolton as propriet9T Congress Hall, with j. " n;
Cake rs proprietor and United States with West an
Miller as propretors, all under the management OF
hotel men. 90 8mwslOw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
The Double Murder at West Auburn,
MAine-A Confession OF the Negro
Harrta.

From The Hartford Times, Jllyl.
Our readers Will scarcely have forgotten the
terrible murder of Mrs. Kinsley and her female
companion, in West Auburn, Maine, last winter
sparsely settled neighborhood, and were mur-
dered during terrible snow storm one cold
night in January last. The negro Harris, now
on trial with the white man Verrill, has made a
house to rob it, but could obtain no money. The
outrage on Mrs. Kinsley, he says, was perpe.
trated by Verrill, who afterwards killed her
with hatchet He (Harris) killed Polly, her
companion, with chair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
HUNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS.

This salubrious SUMMER RETREAT, situate FOUR
AND A HALF MILES NORTH OF HUNTING
DOM Pennsylvania, at the base Of Warriors Ridge
Mountain has been leased from General A. p Wilson
by the undersigned, and is now open to receive
visitors.
The Furniture is new, Rooms well ventilated, Bath
Rooms commodious Bowling saloon and Billiard
Room. with all the appliances requisite comfort,
are attached.
The grounds and surrounding mountain scenery are
highly attractive. The Baths bountirully supplied
by crystal clear water from the Warm Springs-tem.
perature 6S degreesso long celebrated ethcacious
in cases of GOUT, RHEUMATISM, ETC. Waters
highly tonic. containing iron, etc, and OF the
Springs is cathartic, we'll a powerful duretc.
1he Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company have
generously consented to issue Excursion Tickets, by
which the fare from Philadelphia Huntingdon and
return is $3.50.
Hacks kept at the Springs win connect with the
trains and will carry passengers from Huntingdon TO
the Springs and return.
Terms TWO DOLLARS PER DAY, or TEN DOL
LARS PER WEEK, including OF Water and
Baths. Reasonable deductions made for families and
servants remaining during the season.
JACOB STANLEY, JR.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
From Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, July 3--The lightning struck
the Orange County Court House last night,
DESTROYING that and five other buildings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
FOURTH EDITION FIFTH EDITION
LATEST EUROPEAN ADYrcEs.
Financial and Commercial Report "a
Noon To-day.


Financial and CommerciaI Report TO
Noon To-day.
By the Atlantic Gable.
LoEpor. July s--Noon. -Consols for money.
yydd115 ~ 3. ye-twenties 723S. Illinois Central,
TIvERPooI, July a. Noon. Cotton tends
downwards The sales are estimated at 5000
pales Upland middltngs, l0Xd.; Mlddling Or
leans, leans, llAd.; other articles are quiet and un-
IlANfwsRP. July s-Pctroleum, % francs.
FRArKFoRT, July 8.-United states bonds
closed last night at 77Sz
Arrival Dat OF Steamers.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 9--Noon.--Tne steamer
arrived. -
QUEENsTowN, July s-Noon. = The steamer
',1,y S1hy OF Antwerp. from New York on the 22d
From Havana and Vera Cruz.
u STATE bS 5u sdycSs Of the 2't6
the house OF j. NJ. Morales q Co., is TO be the new
director Of the Spanish Bank.
u Is reported that several houses will go into liqui-
Several persons are on trial for engaging In the
The following vessels arrived at Havana July 2e:-
Schooner Trojan brig duncan, and brig Ben Carver.
fr9m Boston, and brig RInde, from Falmouth.
very "a aaisiaclory Three border towns had pro
bill been passed forbiddng the resrn OF ali those
VINO ieiI ~ the Time OF the evacuation by the spa
General Rodriguez condemned by court mar.
ual 70 oe snot, ana wac executed on the l6th ult
the city was almost ready to cap 'tuiate.
General santa Anna was prisoner at Campeachy
Important documents had been found upon mis- per
son. and he WIS under close surveillance.
CBrthHgena, United states of Colombia advices Il
the 9th ult. state that while President MOsquera
returning his residence after dining with Acosta
he was made prisoner by his guard. Genera
Acofto the leader in the movement. and he theT
assumed the reins Of government until Preslden
should be elected. sEosquera closely confined
having been proclaimed a traitor
II is reported that serious disturbance had oc
CURED in Porto Rico, and large number OF th'
rioters bad been shot.
The Havana sugar market was very active at slb
reals for Dutch standard No. IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
THIRD EDITION N
FoRTzETH CONGRESS-.
BxTRAoRDINARY SESSION.

Oonvsnsd at washington, July q, 1907.
Fye,fde,,f OF he senote-B +. WADE. OF Ohio.
speakey OF me House Of preseltGtiues-sCHUYLER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
TO RENT.

MA PUBLIC SALE OF CITY PROPERTY
Eilu THOMAS d SONS Auctioneers,
A--A BIJSINHSS LOCATIONS.
LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS, NEW MARK ET
AND CALLOWHILL STREETS, ELEVEN I'll
Pursuant 10 Ordinance of the Select and Common
Councils ofthe CITY Of Philadelphia VIII be sold at
public sa g, without reserve, by order OF comm
sioper OF Cit Property, on TUESDAY, Juy 80, 1867,
al ~ O'Clock noon, the Phiiadelphia Exchange,
the following described Real Estate, belonging to
The city ofPhiiadelphis;-
All that lot ot ground situate at the southeast corner
of New Market and Callnwhill STREETS Eleventh
Ward. containing in front on New Market street ~
ieet, ana extending IN depth along Caiowhlh street
go feet
All that lot of ground situate az tine southwes'
corner of New Market ana CallOwhlll streets. CON
tanning In front New Market street ~ ieet. aud
extending ia depth along Callowhin street 90 rect
No. 3.
All that lot of ground situate at the northeast
corner OF New Market and Callowhlll streets, con-
taining IN front on New Market street ~ eet, aud
extending IN depth 60 feet. -, :, !, -
THE above are very valuable and desirable Building
Lots. worthv the attention OF capitalists, oulloers'
manufacturers and others - , ~
NJ. THOMAS q SONS. AuGLloneers
7l36ls2OT 1883 and l4l south FOulvEh street,
a OLRT-A COMMODIOUS STONE MAN
U;iSION, with large Garden Carriage House. etcr
Twentyhnh Ward. Easy OF access by Fltth and
Sixth Streets Railroad. Inquire OF JOHN G. SIhI.
LER, No. 1921 GIRARD Avenue l5tf4p
~ TO LET PART OF TIE HOUSE NO.
E3 500 Is. FOURTH Street, below Lombard, east
side Inquire on the premises. References re-
quired. Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

WARM SPRINGS, Pa, June %, 1867.
REFERENCES.
Hon. A. V. Parsons. PHILADELPHIA.
Hon. W. A. Porter, PnadelD Dnia.
Colonel A. r. Chambers Philadelphia,
Colonel Charles Il. Matheys. Philade phia.
Il. T. Watson, Esq, President H. and b. Z. r. r.
A. Herr Smith. Esq. Lancaster.
General ID. X. Porter, Harrisburg ~ "Trip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

Vast Quantities OF IvyOr Destroyed.
Thousands of teeth that might last life time
are lost every year, simply because the parties
concerned either forget or do not appreciate the
fact that SozoDoNT, duly applied, renders the
dental substance proof against decay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
FOR SALE.

a FOR sALE-THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS
otlers for sale the valuable property consisting Of
the NorIhwest corner OF SPRUCE and ELEVEN III
Streets the city of Philadelphia containing la front
on Sp uce street IA feet and Eleventh street 400
feet- pplV 10 n LEWIS III. RHDNER,
62ltf No l62 south FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

a GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
ca EA P.-HOuae Al rooms. newly papered, and
painted; gas hot and cold water location high and
well shaded lot 30 BY 40 feet. Terms easy. 1mme-
dtate pOsaeaHiOn. Apply as WILSON'S Tea Ware
house, Nc, 29e CH1aNUT Street. 0lN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

4 OUNTRY BOARD.-A FEW PERSONS CAN
rooms near Fairvile, Chester county ten minutes
rde from Railroad Station. For particulars address
f. MA ARTIN, Fairvie, Chester county.
S5sw sst" Or, No. 40 N. SIXTEENTH St., PnIia
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
TWENTY.FIFTH SEASON-ls56-S
The public respectfully informed that 70
twentyfth anniversary o. the organization c1 s EyES
aGRAND CONCERT will ns given on , SAT
ING: May T. 1907, a. srEiSWAf ny NJ CARL BERGMAN
c9nahc.or nsc svmp6ony in minor op 81;
Beeboysn Periudes Poemc syphoniquc Lszt Overture
The Inh''ss. IN Z, WEBB weber, rEnroeMERs
Mason r. Guyon, Mad. Ratter. Mr.. Stems and the
fsrr,an Iiederkr of New York.
nav franklin Johnston VIII deliver appropriate nd.
snpscrption tickets I'VE for ave dclars single ckets
one dollar fifty cents each subscriptions end
cnberg Luis 7ss Broadway Gustav schirmcr ui sroas
vav. Han Son, Broadway; Pond Co.. oV brnadWMy
scnbcrth Co. 0 Broadway, aud At steinway HAN ON 'ne
evening OF the performances.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

q rEINwAY HALL-s5TH SUNDAY CONCERT.
- Sunday evening, April 2s, at O'Clock n,,
r
IN ths occason the following favorte artists will appear
Mr. WILLIAM CASTLE. Tenor;
Mr. s. G. CAMPBELL Baritone
INV the kind OF Miss Rcngs drecress OF the
Mr.. q. w. MORGAN. Orgnnist;
Mr. o. W. COLBY, Accompanist;
Mr.. O. MATZKA, Conductor, and
TfiEO THOMAS CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA
T4ckets SO cents: reserved seats 80 cents extra.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

GAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs sss Rpo,nw.y
- THE He Hsaa HHRouBhE isn coNEENCEs At O'CLOCK.
BIRCH WAMBniD DIRsEseisy, REPNy,, n, me IN @Inimitable
w.. SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
whose success mas 1evr been equaed by any similar
ganzation In the ,orld New and cheerful Burlnouts
Svns week . Othse aer and Masbeth
OF laughter at tb Shadow Pantomi Sfand MATCH OF the
Black Cook andA frcan Ballet
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

CyTEINWAYlAJ.L. .,rr~aNG, at O'Clock.
- THIS E1ftST ANNUAL CONCERT.
O. W. JOLBrilliant assistance miss Minnie Hauck.
with the fol Soprano; Madame Nata Testa Prma Donna
Prir- uoRnor Beini, Barone Signor Severni. Tenor;
.ontraltqI Tenor; Mr. Mark Smith, Basso: Mr. Rudolph
Mr. W. Mr. David c. Hall, Cornet sooists their first ap
Hall ak In New York;; Mr. 3. b. Mills and Mr. A. H.
pearsPiauists; Mr.. @. w. Morgan Organist. .
81 for the music stores reserved seats ~
EXTRA may be had at Steinway Hall and At q. Schr-
crss No. 701 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

4 LADY OF EDUCATION AND REFINEMENT DE.
"A sirss 70 form the scqusInsnee q bachelor m q
mony and position absolute requirements Address
Alurnna, station ID.