davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

GREAT CLOTHING H,usg. readc: 10
referred to the advertisement Of u. I. Beld
ins 4 Co., which appears in TO days issue.
houses of the Northwest. Its stock is ini-
mensely large and varied, and dealers WHO
trade there have complete assortment
fom which to select. Mems and b,ys'
cl,thing cen always be found there, made
up in fac style. Clothing is also made to
or Ter at this establishment, according to
latest fashions. When in Chicago, do not
fail to visit the store Of Eelling & Co, cor
ner Of Randolph end Dearborn streets
You will find j. 10 your advantage TO do SO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

DE k~Arr, formerly Of New York, who
hls vi-i.ei Davenport regularly the pas
eight years. and elected many wonderful
cures 81 old CHso~ic DISEASES, CANCERS
and diseases OF tho EYE ASp Fan. which
lay be pronounced IScuRAMLg ly the
,nelici prolcs ioa generally, can he con
suited a, sh, scott House. Saturday and
Surdav, 0s' 2s.l ard @7i,h, as will be
seen by bis clEi IN another column.
f,.,.,,lL ~ - !. 20
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

juNIryR T.E soar cures chapped hands. salt
raepn. pimples. ami all cntsncous Affections render.
ins tie skln -ptt sll sln 10Th. Manufactured by
tASWELL. MACK 4 CO., New York.
Sna hy all rFurr.-t-. fcb5-iw&fS wowiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23
SYMPTOMS og A DISEASED nvrn

eeret,l - appetite, sickness, y y" stomach,
,,las ia tae had thogllers back aud sile.; sense
., vaarinrs with sleopless nights; eostiycncss OF
bowels followed 10 sline csses BY ooscness. slight
dry couga lpv ssirss with dlsthol'na.ip 70 essry
enty are prom acui symptoms of diseased state OF
r. H. SELLERS 3 Co. Proprie'oFt.
pittshury. IA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

JAMES +. KAvANAuan, the Democrat
delegate e'ec. from the Territory Of Mon,a-
na, was 70 m ,rly a resident OF Davenport =
Many of our citizens remember him well
lie was = laryer. dabbled some in rsal-es
tate, aud vas on isreps essible politician
For several years he has been on the Dor
der pioneering. Asa . criminal lawyer he has
gained much nolorie.y. As q rncinber o
the mex. Congress he is bound to be heard
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23
ro-aaa,a E..ser.laenente.

.Gw.rs go. -tgs ts8 - So sTARs
a e,ff p Sf.tEfNN at Attiiss j.. istentsd
49,. 4, ,ss4 !. ~. ts-9 fhft So rs rfal tAa
genuine l. lex S.;te allie NJ Ns.h ~ - All ushe-
low priced scane. N 'kr Cn,in st..h \, G5ent z.
of .wtn, - A,sa- csvin cory of letters patent
r. .. IarIll.op / co. 50 and b keyn it block,
Ch,~s,n oeigS-dSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

A Cons SroRY.--The State Eegisto 70
marks ,hst people who expect to get their
living bv their business must talk about IT,
A dumb newstoy or wooden peddle'
would earn but little for himself or anybody
else. The following Connecticut snecdots
reminds US Of business men who are to be
found in every town, and who do not or will
not recognize the benefits Of Advertising
One day last summer boy Was sent from
Gro.on to New London with y bag of greer
corn to sell. lie was gone al day and re
turned with the bag unopened, which be
dumped on the floor, saying: "Thers is
your corn, 60 sell it yourself can't
"Soid anys" NO. said tho bog. "Fve
been all oves London with il. and nobody
said . word about green corn. Two OF
three fellows asked me what had in my
bag. and told them it was none Of their
business r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

PAIN I<illcr. taken internally, shouli he
nlalicra' a wifi ~ Y. water and sweet sned w tn
sugar u Desired. made int, syrup with molas-es.
For t.in.h and Bronchitis, n few drops on sugar
eaten, viii D. more eN.-t than anything else
F. Sore Tar at rlTs, the throat w a nj xture OF
II h}rl thi sA'e AMI The relief /. iinnl- al .
mn. care I1.il--.. ---LA ~ HAinrd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

w Vante(!.

A HOUSE wira six OR EIGHT ROOMS
IA on or before the first OF November.
BAILEY 4 CO,
Dealers in Boots and Shoes,
ltf Eusf Seropt S.-aef
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

tGENrs WANlE 3lato$2o day. 70 inir, dlse
\ our new patent ; TAX SIR TILE sEMlNu MA
CHINE. Price 2. l,uscs two threads. an1 nsxce
the genuine Los sTilsl All o'her l5w pri.e. ma
chimes max. ihe A.s srlicn. Tx ,lu-va territory
e.ven. Send for 4 r,n'ars. ". G.. WILSON & GO,
Manufacturers. Cl.veard, Ohio. eepj-an
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23
ss-rx.EaaE C0grer.

reroBxe I'D, 1857.
Preseastie
&" HON. x. P. LOWE, c. j.,
4" HoS. J. T. DiLLoS,
" lIoN T.. Z. COLE, Judges
=. Hos. u. q. WsI6Hr,)
&" Il. 0'CoSSos, Atty General.
.. E. H. STILES, Reporter.
{. LixpsRsAN, Clerk.
No. $3.50 - Dennis Hatch, applt, Va.
" iliam B. Judd. Appeal from Black Hawk
county. Continued to Dss Moines term.
No. ,92o-Haryey J. Hughes. arprt, VS..
John Feete-. ct a.. Appeal from Scoti coun-
sy. Motion Of appellee. Fce,er, to dism "a
the appeal Of Hughes as asains. him, Fes
ter. Sustained.
No. ,1G3-Webst,r 4 Gage. nppvis. vs.
John Russ Appeal from Dubuque coln-
u. Affirmed.
No. 2,ss3 - State Of Iowa Va. Charles
O'Neil. apprt. Appeal from AllamaAee
county Affirmed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

At THE ORPHANS HOME. TWO OR
"A Three q ,ol eanstresses accustomed 10
work on bows clothaus, Good references
nntred or'2..dtt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23
DRESS & CLOAK MAKING.

MADAME STANDARD DRAKE, FROM DE-
II TBoir. would anpoance to the Ladies OF Dasen-
port and vicinity that she has opened .
Dress and Cloak Making Establishment,
ct No Ieo BsApy S,sxEr. the City Market, where
rhe is prepared 10 do all work in her line 10 the la
e-t style. Satisfaction guaranteed. augfA-dsm
Grape Cuttings.
I WILL RECEIVE ORDERS FOR LONG OR
Tarec-hai Cltiny =, from bearing ood. fully ripe,
10 ne delivered BIZ M. bat NIT after December let,
and not less than loo OF kind, al the following
rate for lJl cstin,s: ~.
coacori. SLoo: Taylor or Bail;tt. 81 90; Hartford
Prolisr. ss,r1 Delaware and Diana. s3pJ: Rebec-
ca, sieJ Orders left At Parks & Hosmer's, Daveu.
port, VIII ba supplied there IL 80 directed.
None fos sale next Spring. w.. HOLMES.
Shosrt. Oct. iy,h. is;f.-d3t&wis
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23
Wanted.

cALEsMES TO TRAVEL AND SELL. GOcDS
= iy-a.np,. C,,ui va a. and ST ady cmpoyU cn,.
Address. with stump, HAMILTON, fEhkN 4 CO.,
Cleveland Ohio octll d3In
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23
Fresh Oysters
SEnntcn

DECEIVED DAILY. AT WHOLESALE AND !
II Retall nv CHANDLER GUILD,
ort2a-dlw Davenport Fruit Houec
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23
Great Bargain In Real Estate.
tco ACRES CHOICE LAND

SslrUATED IN THE SOUTH EAST QUARTET.
~ uf Section 20, Davenport Township, mostly under
caiivsun well fenced aud gooo house, for sale st
Grest sacrifice. Said property Joins the EhencEer
Cook farm on the north, and is marked sd II. Mul-
ford the County Map. The coil Is very rich. and
from the proximity to town IL admit ably adapted
market gardening, frut growing general farming
For particulars apply TO
J.J. RICHARDSON,
scpi9 d&wtf DsnJcsAt 0fstce.
JOHN ACkLEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Once with John L. Swite
" { Co. Nickolls block. Eayenport. lnMs. loea.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

OSe SwiNpLxR GOES SscuHirr ron An
orHss Two nice young men named WIN.
Baldwin and Frank Brown have been 70.
the past three weeks boarding At Cooks
eating house on Main street. They yes
terday morning took their breakfast and
left for parts unknown. Baldwin took his
friend to his boarding house and told his
landlady that they we're short Of money
and wished to have her let their bill rua
two weeks, and he would Sc, it paid stating:
that he was driving one Of the city hack"
and had . horse Of his own in CASTS stable.
and was soon 10 purchase another and
drive team Of his own. This appeared
satisfactory, and the bill run until last
Monday. little over three weeks, when
Mrs. Cook, being in need Of money, urged
them quite strongly to pay up, as che had
done frequently during the past week. Re
csiving 30 satisfaction she yesterday visited
Mr.. CASTS stable and found that the
young men had quit work thc night before,
and that they never owned any horse.
Furthermore that they had taken all their
baggage away with them. Any. young
men Just starting out in life who will thus
eat stolen bread, and thus cheat = poor
woman out of . $50. beard bill, should be
served to boot toes "wel! rared" At the next
boarding house at which they apply.
Should the shove named see this notice,
We hope they viii return and pay mp. 1t
would give a. pleasure 70 record The fact.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

SEVERE Fgosr - L ,ly risers ihie morn
Jag could discern, without the did of spec
,acles, tha. tie nigh: had becd rather cool
The frost was the heav;cs. We have had
this season. Ice formed Al eighth Of NJ
inch 10 thickness No damage, however.
can occur to growing things, as they are
all out of danger.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

IL Will tnus De seen that Sanger steers
Joliet stone. which is being used for the
government buildings, ss compared with the
LeClaire stone. has q good deal more than
double the power Of resistance; much great
er density n,a-ly three times the trans-
verse strength, and absor5s only about one
fourth the moisture. Afttr these tests. no
practical man would DO justified in using
Leciaire stone in such immense structures
rs IRE being built by the United States, at
Rock lslsod, ersn ifthe stone ras furnished
on tbs grounds, free of CHARGE!
The publication Of these facts will, doubt
less, greatly injure the sale of Lee Claire
stone; but the Register has provoked them,
aud those who derive revenue from the
sale Of LeClaire stone may lay the blame
where it belongs. Had not the slanderous
article appeared in the Register, We should
not have thought Of asking for the !acte, hut
since that paper has pat forth Auch abuse Of
high-minded, intelligent, ard incorruptibe
United States officers, we did not feel like
letting the matter 60 unnoticed. - Rock
lslond ArySs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-23

ALL Lambs Wool Bed Blankets,ths finest
and best goods erer seen in Davenport, just
opened at Wadsworth's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-30

Charges ut San Frnncisco Rntcr.
dr2ltf II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-30

n slaugh ughtsrerafurnlshcd with Live STOCK
Horned Cattle or Sheep, atshort notice.
Ordsrsreoeived a the ofIies, Gold I'LL Market.
Gold Hill. Oct. >. .iss7 w. 'SHsis'or' SFsts
The New York herald., 1867-04-26


There appears to be an epidemic prevailing
just now which might be called the life-saving
apparatus mania. Whether the primary cause
Of the disease is q desire to indulge in pleasant
excursions down the bay in this genial spring
season, enlivened by champagne and bountifui
lunches, or to further the interests Of this, that
or the other inventor Of some machine to save
life under difficulties, certain il is that expert
mental trips to try the efficacy of boats that
can live under the water as well as over II.
that can float rs well with their keels up IA
down, and other curious contrivances Of like
character, are quite the rage just now with =
number Of people.
We are disposed to regard all these so-called
life-saving apparatus with distrust The best
way TO insure the safety Of human life a
sea is to maintain rigid inspection Of steam
boilers and to secure well-built boats, with
water-tight compartments that are water-tighi
in something more than the name. With safe
vessels and properly constructed machinery
and boilers and an efficient system Of police ON
board to guard against fire, collision in fogs or
other disasters incident to . sea voyage, there
will be very little necessity for any patent liie-
saving apparatus-the greatest merit Of which
h, in nine cases out Of ten, that Il makes q
profitable return 10 the inventor and affords sn
opportunity to few pseudo philanthropists in
authority to have . good time on the sunny
waters OF New York bay.
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

sanee fer the Goose, saaee for the Gandsr.
Under the license afforded by the existing
State constitution, the Legislature, the Cor
poration and the lobby have managed to steal
thir.v Or forty millions Of dollars in the last
twenty years, When taken 10 task they have
justified themselves On the plea that the money
has only been transferred from the pockets Of
the rich into those Of the poof--that Il s.Yl
remains in the country and il of moye bAnedi
because more freely circulated. Veil. this IA
only the old Dick Turpiu doctr' ma and q A.
applicable to the inmates Of ne State nr;son,
as to members Of the Corr r,oration ,bs I,eo;s-
lasure and the lobby. Burglars. sv,ndlers.
forgers and thieves haws only taken from one
pocket to put into ano' her, and the money they
have stolen has beer kept in the country and
spent very freely. Then why are .hey nun.
'sned' while Tho operators Of the other class
escape THIS sallwrong Either The inmates
o' 'ns o'a'e prison should an the oosces st AL.
oAny and New York, or the member. Of the
Legislature. the Corporation and the lobby
ssoa'd hii the cells of he Slat. --ia,,
The New York herald., 1867-04-26
Our Watering Places.

The season is fast approaching when the
watering places will be at their zenith. There
was general impression some short time ago
that there would be vast exodus to Europe
about this time, induced principally by the
Paris Exposition; but as that affair is likely to
prove grand failure, all calculations Of a
temporary emigration of pleasure seekers are
apparently about to be disappointed. The
steamers to Europe are, In fact, carrying fewer
passengers this spring than usual, and the
prospects OF general war will not encourage
visitors to risk the stormy times and inevitable
discomforts attendant upo travel in Europe.
The people Of France and Prussia are evil
IDENTITY both eager for fight In both coun-
tries such conflict is manifestly popular.
We are not disposed to view such war,
should it occur, in light in the least degree
damaging to our interests. We shall reap much
benefit fromit. Our vessels, which will proba-
bly, be the only neutral ones on the ocean, will,
to great extent, monopolize the carrying
trade. This win be all the better for us, and
will do much to recover what we have lost in
our maritime interests in consequence Of our
own civil war. Besides, American securities
must advance in value, because many sensitive
people in Europe, taking alarm at the first
note of war, will be glad to invest in foreign
securities, and as none are so sound as ours,
they will probably obtain the preference.
The number Of tourists to Europe being
lessened our people will spend their
money at home this summer at our
various country resorts. This is ell
the better The thousands OF dollars which
are usually squandered in Europe will be
expended, as II were, in our own family.
European landlords care very little for travel
ling Americans. They regard them simply as
people who have plenty Of money, and the
highest virtue in their estimation is to fleece
them to the utmost extent OF endurance. At
our summer resorts we have at leaet the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing that the money spent re.
mains here to enrich the country. We shall
also have larger Geld for country enjoyment
than has been aa our disposal for the past six
years, because the Southern watering places
will probably be revived; the famous Suydam
Springs Of Virginia, for instance, and other
pleasant and healthy resorts which the
war and it's disastrous consequences had
shut OF from Northern people. Looking M
the present aspect Of affairs abroad We antici-
pate . larger patronage than usual for our
watering places more life, more fashion, more
extravagance than heretofore, and hence We
advise the hotel keepers st Long Branch, New
port, Saratoga, Cape May and other fsvorite
resorts 70 burnish mp their houses, stock their
larders and wins cellars, and prepare for gay
and festive sesson, -,
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

The Mexican Pcsn and the Negro.
Our correspondence from all parts Of the
South proves that the negro is now thoroughly
whitewashed, and that he is receiving the
inishing-o0 touches from the Southern Jewellers
themselves. The negro question ended, it Is
now necessary to pick up the next great
problem for the benefit Of the human race.
We do not mean the civilization Of our greasy,
blubber-eating Esquimaux brethren; for they
will probably elect some slippery representa-
tive to Congress and demand their rights but
we refer to the Mexican peon, who has ever
been as good . subject for commiseration as
the negro, and would make q capital foun da-
ton for new philanthropic movement having
tendency to give him what his necessities
demands right to form part Of this Uni
versal Yankee nation.
The Mexicans having shown that they cannot
overtake the nineteenth century, and that their
only hope is annexation to us, we feel disposed
to crafty their desires and take them in tow
while they get up steam. In the meantime
Charles Sumner should head the great agita-
tors of the day, t.ke up the peon question and
ventiate its miseries. Besides, an immense
amount of political capital could be manufac-
tured in the enterprise, and as the day is not far
distant when Mexico will drop into our hands,
now is the golden moment. All the radical
faction should commence the study of the
Spanish language. Toltec, Aztec, Zapoteco
and Tarahumare antiquities should be studied,
to ascertain if the peon system existed in
remote times Wendell Phillips and his army
should wheel into column by division and
urge the education of the Mexican Indian,
whose brain powers are superior to those Of
the Spanish race which has 50 long governed
them
The Indigenous race of Mexico will make an
excellent addition TO our negro population !;
they are docile, hard working and naturally
intelligent, and will form good connecting
link between the negro and the white man.
Their labor is low, from twenty-five to fifty
cents per day and, with the productiveness OF
Mexican territory under our rule, they would
become valuable members of our body polite.
Macmillan, thankful to us for saving his
life, will lend smiling approval to our efforts,
and contemplate from his philosophical look
out at Miramar our solution of the Mexican
problem. Louis Napoleon will lament the sad
fate that upset his cherished scheme for the ele-
vation Of the Indian race which he tried to
Latinize. The Mexican Indian will unroll him
self from bis blanket, win give up corn and
beans and take to beef while the glory of his
benefacters will everiastingly be enshrined in
his memory.
In truth there is much room for work in be-
half Of the peOn. The "laws Of REFORM" and
the last Mexican constitution never having been
put in practice, the pcon il in much the same
condition that be was twenty years ago-clad
in rags, ignerant, sunk in vices and longing for
some happy twist Of Mexican political affairs
to give him his rights, to educate him and
throw him into the proper channels of industry
and general Improvement.
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

The following are the appointments Of scciesiasso~t
institutions TO be held within the coming quarter
Presbyterian. o g., Cincinnati, MAY 10; N s., Roches
Ter, May 1s; Cumberland Prssbytsry, Memphis Nay IA
United Presbyterian, xeris, Ohio, MAY %
General Synods:-Rsgormsd Presbyterian New York
CITY, May Is; Evangelical Lutheran, Harrisburg pa
Ny 81 Reformed DAtch, Geneva NJ r., June &: Ges.
nan Reformed Dsyten, Ohio, Nov. 20
meetings OF tbe General Associations will be held
- nllovs:-Confsrcnce of Rhode Island Providsnos
June NJ OF Connecticut New Milford June "a al vsr
2s. q NsssschpSsSls CONWAY Jans u n ds~ ssms.
shire Na5hns August II
The New York herald., 1867-04-26
A Contrast.

The city real estate sold few days since by
Comptroller Connolly realized moro than the
appraised value. The property suctioned OF
brought into the City Treasury over eight hun i
dred thousand dollars. It's value was estimated
at about seven hundred thousand dollars.
The Post ONCE site In the City Hall Park, sold
By Mayor Holman and the Common Council
for Eve hundred thousand dollars, has been
estimated a. worth from three to Ave millions.
II sold at auction by the Comptroller Il would
have fetched at least three millions SO the
city loses two million and half dollars nv the
operation.
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

is the opportunity for which they are patiently
lying in wait, while the two great parties which
have 50 long ruled the country are exhausting
themselves in fruitless struggle for the pos
seAsion of . power which must soon pass
beyond the reach of both
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

(AMNrns OF rHE PREss.--"H. g. and u.
w." have broken out in new SPOT. They are
just now engaged in the polite amusement Of
calling each other liars, scoundrels, cheats and
forger. Have we not had enough Of this !
Besides, Of what use ia II, We know enough
about IN. g." already. Let IT. W. instead
The New York herald., 1867-04-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly CLASH
fed they should be sent in before half.past eight
o'clock in the evening
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

Of wasting any more time upon him, tell us slf
ABOUT Tim Monroe, and how he was shaved
and dressed. That is more interesting sub
Ject ana one upon which up to this time wo
have had no authentic information.
The New York herald., 1867-04-26
TRIPLE SHEET
New York, Friday, April ~, 1867.


The NBw YORK HERALD establishment is now
located in the new HERALD Building, corner Of
Broadway and Ann street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6is Rroadway.-
HEAD AND RIGHT ARn or PROBsT-Tnx WAsnIScroN
Twiss-woSDERs IN NATURAL History, SCIENCE AND ANT
LkcrURvs DAILY. Open from A. NJ. till 10 r. M
The New York herald., 1867-04-26
AMUSENBNTs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadwav near Broome
street-MAsGor THE LIrrLE POULTRY DEALEx-THE LITTLE
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

HOoLEY OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn-ErHtoriAy MIN
srREIsY. BALLADS AND BURLxsoUEs
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

THF BUNYAN TABLEAux Union Hall corner O.
Twenty third street and Broadway, at s-MovrNG MIR
eoe or rnE PILGRIMS PRoGREss-sIxrY MAGNlvcrsr
SCENES Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at q, O'Clock
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, a..
Mechanics' Hail. Az Broadway-Is VARIETY IrGHr
AND LAuGHABLE EsrERrAISMESrs.-TBE MASKED BALI.
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite New York
HotsL-PKRDrrA, RoxAL MILKnAID-MR. AND ms
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

STEINWAY HALL. Fourteenth street aud Fourth ave.
nne-GRASD CoScERr IN AID or THE MASONIC HALL AM
The New York herald., 1867-04-26

IRVING HALL, Irving place.-MR. AND Mrs. Howard
PAUEs GRAND FAREWELL CorcERTs COSTUME.