davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
NewVerl, stock and Nleney aaarl.et.

NEW YORK. Dee. 11.-MOney active and tight at
T ner cent on call. Gold lower opened at 1864 and
closed al 1864 a 1855. Tue Beals were Tree sellers.
The demand Tor cash God is quite limited and it is
eypecled that moderate amount will be shipped to-
morrow Governments lower closing heavy, il be-
inc expected that the Presidents message will Teak
en- prices abroad. Henry Ctewes d GO. furnish The
following 50 quotations. Coupon SIS 1871, 1l44 o
i41; do 52O's 1862, 1iO3 q 1la3; do 1854 lO7 a 1OIt
10 iseg 1879 a. 108; d, new. 10 a. I10a; do 1sG7, 10
N tjNI: do 1868, no. a l10l; 1O-4Cs, lO53 9 lO51
Pacific Railroad, 8 a. SO. o
Ror,Ia, State bonds dul; Miss0urTs, Sg4; OH rem
pcSsre's GsI; new do, GIa y 67s; old Vrgnas, %
nv 6o m; old North Caroinas, G4s; new do, 6lt
Stock parSct gener lily quiet. There was an in
prow"d - ~ nc onening and an advance on lead
ING sTares Now York roads being particularly ac-
tive Erir rssfhed 30J on tie lease OF the Atlantic
81 Great Western ros and renewed rumOrs that Inc
Directors have cancelled zoe COZ shares OF the recent
~ les ell stock Al fine second Board, however, the
market was heavy and there was general decil 20;
wi an increG ed pressure to sell throug me en-
list, the gre1test III beng on New YORK Ceh.r ii
Pittsburg Rock Island and North western me
depTsssi n continued most of the afternoon, IT
and Fort Wayne participating in the de line Inc
closing quotations. however, were Sill hly ceIle f
ihan the lowest point. The market though dun,
closed steady. The toll wing $50 fieurcs:-Pa-
cifc Mail, il5s; Western Union Telegraph, g Z g
3GI; New York Central, l144 O. 1913; n lie, 3s4 @
S9S; do pref rred 5es e d; Hudson, 12ii q 1.5;
Reading. 81 q 97I; For Hayne, 1893 q 1898; Michi;
gan Central. iis: a 1l5; Michigan Southern, ct g
S5B; Illinois Central, lili Chicago q Rock Island
10 @ 1861.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
q - ~ Al Els CEAL O..
Boston Root and Shoe Market.

BOSTON, Dec. 10.
The Boot and Shoe trade has been moderately ac-
tive tor the past week, and shipments of goods
tinue SON eWhat larger than usual in the month OF
Deem er: in past years the same month shows very
LIGHT clelranc s. averaging for the last eight years
a6srt 5000 cases per week through December and
Janunry, Tho total shi meuts OF 30 ITS and Shoes
rom and through Boston points outs e New Eng
land for the past year viii loot up over 100000 of
cases, being about so 0O0s more than any previous
wear since 1873 Some few orders have be placed
for Spring work, but no general movement has been
made as yet among manufacturers to resume active
operations, but preparatory movements are noileea-
and mat 'lials. The iobbng trade is fir y active.
with prices steady and firm. Rubber goods are now
to have their season. and for the last two weeks they
have been in brisk demand: this is no. favorable to
the retail trade in u 1ots and Shoes, as rubbes TAX
ing the OF a new boot essentially dminishes the re-
CENTS of cash among retailers. Clearances OF Boots
and Shoes week have been II 958 cases; same
time last year e1J5 cases Shoe and Leather Report-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS,
WOMAN.

FEMALES, owing to the peculiar and important
relations which they sustain their peculiar organiza-
ton, and the offices they perform, are subject to
many suf5rings. Freedom from these contribute in
no small degree to their happiness and welfare for
more can be happy who are ILL., Not only so, but no
one oil these var us female complaints N long be
suffered to run on without involving the general
health oftbe individual, and are long producing per
manent sickness and premature decline. Nor Is If
pleasant to consult physician for the relief of these
various delicate affections, and only upon tile most
urgent necessity will true woman 90 far sacrifice
her greatest charm TO do this. The sex will then
thank us Tor placing in their hands simple specifics
which will be found elcacious IN relieving and cur
ing almost every oil those troublesome com plants
peculiar to the sex.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
Household Furniture at Auction.

IN WEDNESDAY. Dec 10Th, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
~ at No. IS Free Street. all the Furniture Cornefs
Re, in said house. consisting in part OF Brussels and
Ingram Carpets, SOFAS, Mahogany Chairs, Centre
Tables, Mirrors, Ches nut and Painted Chamber
sets Bedstcads Bells, Mattresses Blankets Quilts
Sinks, Bureaus, Light Stands, Rockers, Toilet sets
Lounges Coal ami Wood Stoves, two Extension Ia
PIES, DINING Cha rs Crockery, Glass and Silver Pat
ca ware, large Eldorado Cook Stove toy Their with
me entire Kitchen Furniture. There O e about ff-
teenr rooms furnished in the house Tue most Of tire
is in goOd urler
Also al L NJ, one Piano. round corner, and fine
dee12dtd F. O. BAILEY Amt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
H. va. PATTEN n co., AucfioneeIs.
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
Hhrlstmas & New Years Presents.

at "oS5IIsSSesday, Dec 18th, at 10 A VI and M,
tie Ornament sock Of Fancy Goods. su h rs Man
Watch Stanis rossSes Coognes, Match, Cigar and
CarG seFs kaee! Sets HANGING Vases
kerchiefand Glove Boxes Fansi n albums, HAND
Performances, Flower Pots, Sc A. 1nI pI
ell Spoons, Forks, Buffers, Bells Basket Soh
Mugs, &c. Glass WaIe, Photograph AIbnms Of az
cry style. Likewise zine assortment of JeweIrv Of
the latest Styles such Coral Jet and other yaje
ties in full sc s, Ear Drops, Pins. Rings Cuff Rnt
tons, Studs &C., with a general assortment OF other
goods, al OF which may be seen on Tuesday alter
noon. All must be sod wit1 reserve. Sale con
lnued until every lot is closed. No postponement
on a count of weather.
" Sale OF Paintings, Chromos, Engravings, &C.,
ths coming week. Particulars hereafter.
December
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
Statement of the Public Debt.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
Tl,o e,Ilo,,;py s corrected statement of the Pub
u nb 81 tha limited States on the Isl of December,
| iSea as cnmnared with the November statement:
| DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
| December. November.
5per cent Bonds. 1921 5ss 10000 S221, 5sS, 10000
| percent. bohuso VI ~ o-- .oo m 600 or ooo M
9 nop cent 5-oo;s $40 IN 2C0 az 1902 Si2250 90
| 'P " ,-',
| Total 60 IN coo too M 40 107 MI $50 90
io.al' 800 Sz'lV''o'O 'V.OO szO',o' ''''0'V'
| per cent Certi6-
Navy Pens n Fund,
at per cent 1lOOO,0O0.OO liOuO,ooo'oo
| ----- o--- ooo az
Total. ......... S12l40,000.O0 SiZ,oZo,ooV'VV
MATURED DFBT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
s-year 7-3o Notes tes
| lime snd INV
10, 1SGS,. ........ S2,47S, 10000 SZsoo''oV'o'
| Compound interest
June 10, July15
Aug 10, October
Is and December
18th, 1867 May
Is, Aug l, Sept.
l, Sept. Is. OFT.
and 18th, 1865. 4,224, $4,000 9,l2S,oiO.Oo
Bonds OF Texasin o,oo
denuity ........ 256,000.00 256,00O,0o
treasury notes,
actS JulE ,iooi' ,,o m, m -, ct1 G.
ana prior theretc itS,ooi.oo ioi'o'i'o'
bonus o. Apr1 ~
OF; Jan. e, io1., ,o= -oo m ,o- yoo m
y, am hlliG n Of, =, f'o'''o'o' 7'''''
ITEasuIIso H SSce VI AK 400 M AK 400 10
Temporary ioan;.' Za3,ioU'Vo oit'ooV'oo
Certncates Vi III ,oooo -, 10 mn m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
e. VI, PATTEN 81 CO., Auctiouee,s,
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST..

RE6ULAR SATURDAYS SALE at Office. Dec
TO- 'Ih, ar 10 o'clock A. NJ, Beds, Bedding Biap-
GIoib Voil,s, Croekery, Glass and Plited Ware
other oSlrrors, Spice, Coffee, with variety OF
VIII please serH in day previous 10 sale. WV
pounds. "'"e' "o's"S %'VV
During the coming week We shall coll y sto,L =,
Fancy Goods suitable for Christmas and New Var ~
December 10. dtd CIV" -'s" A'"i'
Horses. Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. Monnc
u market lot, Market street. L shall sell Hos
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
- Next Saturday, -
One Horse.
Two sleiahs.
Fancy mud Buffalo Robes.
White and CoIored Blankets.
Apis. f. o. BAILEY Aucttoneer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
R E II E "A Il IL I'D !!
BY THE REQUEST OF MANY CIT zENs,
Friday Evening. December 18th,

:, me company viii appear IN iall uniform and be
+. SH. PtEY at o'clock, after which they viii pass
in review.
The following gentlemen are announced as the
Staff of Gen. Shepey Tor the occasion:
Col. j. +. Miller, Mjor w. p. Jordan.
Lieut.. f. r. Harris. Lieut.. c. w lob rts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
MUSIC BY THE PORTLAND BAND.
MANAGERS:

MUSIC BY THE PORTLAND BAND.
MANAGERS:
Gen. j. L. Cham ber lain, Capt. Edward Moore
ON G. Caldwell @ Enoch Knight.
George f. Shepley, Adjt. Chas. W Roberts,
Geo. L. Beae. Lieut. L. G. Bolton,
Col. 7. a. Roberts, G. d. Themes,
j. L Miller, i. +. Whitney,
&c A NJ. Bcnsn, John F. Rand
- A. W. Bradbury, G. :. Bicktord, OF
g W. A. Winship, Saccarappa
Major c. Gordon, Corp Davi Moulton,
:" Chas, Walker, Hon Jacob Mcclellan,
Capt Chas. z. Mattocks. /. Washburn, DR.,
j. G. Wallace, OF % Samuel E. Spring,
Dover, \, II. g. w, WoOdman,
Geo w. Parker, o. NJ. Marrett, Esq,
James W Black, Geo. A. Wright, Esq.,
Dr. B. F. Fog ls.'' ~ - 0s'
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Col. I. A. Roberts, Lieut.. Chas. Pennen,
Capt Gen w. Parker, 8. James T. Brown,
AS s F. Ed r. h "a vs,,t T. wsseOtt
sergt. VIM. c. Young, Private Thos. j. Murphy,
Private Albert Halves.
RECEPTION COMMITTEES:
Lieut. Chas J. Pencil, Lieut.. Edw. W. LOveitt.
FLOOR DIRECTOR:
CAPT. GEORGE W. PARKER,
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS:
Capt. Geo. W. Parker, Lieut. Richard wescott,
liea t. j. T. Brown, Corp. Geo. &. Fletcner,
Seret. Wm. e. Young, .' A. S. Span ding.
Corp. j. w swift, Private Frank y. Follett,
Pr vate A. Halves, II g.. Iavey,
g. Oscar Lilchfeld, Storer $. knight.
Members of Military Companies and Officers snd
Sailors OF c Army ADD Navy aye requested to ap
pear in uniform.
Dancing to commence at o'clock. Cloth ng
checked tree.
Tic. ct, adMiItirc q mt aman and Ladies 81 90
10 be obtaneu The Comuii tee OF Arrangy mrnts at
~ q nf r. and nv Nfstpi AI.ur
Paines usic S orc, AMI at the or.
December 12 jtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
Montreal Ocean Steamship 10

CARRYING rHE CANADIAN
<Ez&SS AND UNITED STATES
NrLL<ALS MAIL.
Passengers Booked to Londonderry and
Liverpool. Re.urn Tickets granted Gs
Reduced Bates.
steamship Damascus. Capt. TRocKs,
viii leave this port for Liverpool, on SATURDAY,
Dec r. lmmedia ely alter the rival of the tram of
the previous day from Montreal.
To be followed BY the Peruvian, Capt Ballantire,
on the 10Th.
Passage 10 Londonderry and Liverpool, cabin tao
eoriing to aeconmudatiOn) $40 to $50.
Steerage, S25.
PAYABLE in Gold or its equivalent.
E6-F Freight or passage apply to
H. & A. ALLAN. No. India st.
Portland, Dec 4, 1868. DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF the Stockholders Of the Portland
N Con pahy will be held on Monday, the 2lst De-
cember, at p NJ, at the Office OF the ocean ms Co.
TOR the purpose OF deciding whether the Company
will subscribe 10 the Stock OF the Portland & Og-
densburg Railroad co, and Il so to what amount.
By order OF the Directors.
dc7td JACOB MCCLELLAN, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
Good News I!

ITO obtain room t1r larpe lot al Holiday Goods
there will be an auction every evening until the
10th Of Dec, at the store 60 Exchange st.
IS All are invited tO-Bid no2lulIdciO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
Ladies',

(SALL at No. 40 Center Street, and frd In
~ FANTs' CLOTHING, CH!LDRESs APRON.
SACQUEs, s. C. ready made; orders iof same prompt
ly attended TO by MRS. o. r. MlAOk.
ror Il yV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
Special Notice.

1--WE active int ligeut young men OF sood auuIess
l. that write PLAIN business manu- "ah'eu' A"-
N''9 Al Wv "Auu-"I'NSM SMITH & KIMDALL,
Directory Publishers Post oihee BOX i'Z9'
Dec 1l-dlt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-12
BRANCH OFFICE
FIRST NATIONAL BARK BUILDING,
PHILADE PHTA,
O II q &C L. q 81

Where the general business of the Company is trans
acted, and to which all general correspondence
should be addressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07
EICTITIOTS DEBdTES.

Gen. Logan called attention in the House OF
Representatives on Wednesday to a grossly
improper practice which has long been common
in Congress. Mr. Marshall of Illinois made
speech about whisky-meters on the 9th OF
January, and on the oath there appeared in
The Globe what purpOrted to be report OF 1t.
Mr.. Marshall admits that he liked up the
speech a littlen before printing it that is to
say according to Gen. Logan, he almost en-
tirely rewrote it, and put in a number OF state
ments and arguments which he never had
uttered in the House. If The Globe is good for
anything at all, it is IA record of the debates
which actually take place in Congress. When
members use it for the publication, not OF the
stupid things they have said but of the smart
things they would have said, if they had only
thought of them, it becomes a huge false pre-
tense and downright nuisance. Brown, for
instance, demolishcs Robinson in debate, and
hattcrs himself that his constituents will read
with admiration the official report of his mas
tery argument. But Robinson has another
speech in his trousers pocket, and, as soon rs
the debate is over and the opportunity for reply
has passed, he rushcs to the printing Office
claps it into type, strikes out all his
weakest points which have been square
ly answered, conects his plumbers,
puts in all the repartees which occur to him
after elaborate thinking; and behold. the next
morning The Globe holds up Robinson to an
adniring country as the victor i'll the fight,
and Brown as battling with the empty air.
Robinson, in a word, informs mankind that on
such day he made such speech, when, in
point of fact, he made an entirely different
and n much worse one. He assures us that
he said such and such things when he
did nothing OF the kind. What name
would be given to such conduct anywhere
but ia Congress Mr.. Marshalfs excuse
for his little performance of this sort is very
shameful one. He says the practice is COM
mon So it is; but lying is a common vice
also If speeches are to be printed at all, 1t
ought to be an inAexible rule of the Senate
and the House that they shall be reported YER
batim and printed exactly as they are delv-
cred. This custom of patching, and mending,
and shortening, and extending, and wholesale
substitution, is plain dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

There seems to have been, of late, great
change in the aspect of the Eastern Question.
For some time England. France and Austria have
declared themselves very strongly iii favor of
preserving unimpaired the territory OF the Sui
tan. and against the revolutionary tendencies Of
the Christian provinces. More recently, Prussia
has been prevailed upon to associate itself with
this policy, by issuing threatening note against
the Prince of Servia. Russia, thus left alone,
is now reported to have likewise made some
concessions, and to have issued protest against
the ornaments of the Servian Prince. For the
present, this secures to the Turks new lease
of power in Europe; but it will prove power
less to arrest the growing decay Of tho rotten
Turkish Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

have been published from the Presidents own
personal dictatiOn, questioning his integrity and
honor, and that he has been treated like a
common drab. If people would like to know
why Gen. Grant spoke so plainly of the Presi-
dent, let them read the extracts that have been
published for the last two or three weeks from
The World, The LntelIigencer, and The Herald
Our only surprise is that he has kept his temper
so well. OF course, President Johnson is Gen.
Grants superior in the eye of the law, and so
is Postmaster Randall but neither
this nor any other relation would justify them
in speaking of him-and causing it to be pub
lished-in terms so offensive that we do not
care to repeat them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

SENATE, Feb. 6.-Several financial schemes
were brought forward, among them the Finance
Committees substitute for Mr.. Sherman's
bill. 1t authorizes the issue of five per cent
forty year gold bonds (redeemabe, hOweI or,
in ten years. to an amount covering all Gov
eminent obligations except the five per cents,
and to be exchanged for such obligations at
not less than par. The new bonds, and the
interest and income therefrOm, are to be ex-
empt from taxation, save the ordinary income
tax. There are other details of the bill in our
Congressional report
The joint resolutions concerning certain lands
granted to railroad companies in Michigan and
Wisconsin were passed.
Some discussion was had upon the bill to ald
the Central Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Drake spoke upon the supplementary Re-
construction bill
There was tedious debate upon the resolu-
tion, authorizing the Secretary OF the Navy to
send one or more naval officers TO the Havre
Maritime Exposition, and after the talk the
resolution was adopted.
House, Feb. 6-The first business was the
bill for the protection OF American cltlzens
abroad, which was discussed by Messrs. Chan
Ter, Boyer, and Woodward until the expiration
of the morning hour.
The Army Appropriation bill was reported.
1t foots up $33,000,00O, and provides for such
reduction as to bring the army to % regiments
of infantry, cavalry, and 5 artillery. 1t was
stated that the old army of 10 regiments under
Buchanan cost about $1,000, 900 in gold for each
regiment annually, while the present bill puts
the expense at about one half the figure IN
currency. The bill was made the special order
for the 18th inst.
In Committee the House took up the Military
Academy Appropriation bill. Mr.. Eldridge moved
that only white cadets should share In the bene-
fits of the Academy, but his resolution was de-
fcated-Yeas, %; NAYS, 20. Tue bin was briefly
discussed and adopted.
Then came up the Legislative. Executive,
and Judicial Appropriation bill, which origin
ally asked for nearly S24,0OOOCo but has been
cut down TO S1721748O There was a long dis
cussion, but no real action upon the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

The adoption, yesterday, by the Ohio As
sembly, of resolutions in favor of the repeal
of the Congressional laws on Reconstruction,
with the very positive opinions at the same
time expressed in regard to the character OF
such laws, and the still more emphatic denun-
citation of other laws not yet enacted, suggest
IA question. What would he the average
strength of .howling on the part of these Ohio
Democratic legislators, if Radical Congress
should adopt resolutions censuring, or recon-
mending, or in any other way impertinently
Offering advice or opinions upon the legislation
of the State of 0hioP We merely ask for in
formation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

The Erening Post seeks to show that n trader
i. e., one who buys and sells an article with
out change in its form, place, or substance
is a producer, by arguing that transportation
from a place where an article is not needed to
one where it may he consumed adds to It's
value. We fail to sec any relevancy between
the premise and the conclusion. We concede
that transportation toward a market renders
an article more valuable. But when the Brit
ons sold their pelts to the Flemings for six
pence and bought back the tails for shilling,
the transformation of the pelts into leather at
home, thereby saving freights, tails, leather,
and the odd sxpence would have been sounder
political economy than the transportation of
the pets to Flanders, with the loss of all the
leather, and of the extra siXpence paid to get
back the tails To this kind of transportation
we prefer manufactures; and if we had lived
in that age, and protective tariff had been
proposed as a means to enable or induce the
Britons to tan their pelts into leather, we
should have voted for it. If this is =" middle
cage political economy" then so much the bet
ter for the middle ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

money. We would have done the same thing
during the Rebellion. If any Englishman had
landed in Newly York as Train did in COrk-an
envoy to the Rebels, and their oud-mOuthed
freIid-he would have been in Fort Lafayette
in two hours. Trains arrest was either an
advertising trick or mistake, and does not IN
yolve the question of citizenship, which should
be discussed calmly. 1t is new to modern laws,
because the opening Of fresh countries has in
duced unusual emigration The Governments
of Europe all show desire to make law to
meet this new problem, and we are sure it will
be satisfactory to the United States.
We desire to discuss our English question
calmly and prudently. We have no sympathy
with this constant clamor for war. If President
Johnson is about to adopt rigorous policy
toward England-if he is to have threatening
letters written to Lord Stanley--it simply means
that he desires to cover the disastrous failure
of his home policy by menacing England. 1t
may give him certain popularity among bar
room politicians, but it will find no response in
the heart of the American people. If war ever
becomes necessary to defend our honor, we
shall accept it, 1t is not necessary now Our
differences with England can be quietly ar
ranged Neither party wishes bloodshed; and
that being the case, we hope there will be no
Presidential buster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07

About week ago, a mob broke into the jail
at Frankfort, KY, took out and hung negro
who was charged with an outrage upon the
person OF white girl. The remarkable silence
of the Kentucky press on the matter (for they
have barely recorded the fact in dozen lines)
is explained by letter to Cincinnati paper,
elsewhere printed. This letter indicates that an
innocent man was taken to his death, and that
no proper effort was made by the authorities
TO stop the murder. 1t also appears that
it was simply impossible that the crime
alleged could have been committed at
the time and place charged. We have become
so familiar with Kentucky horrors that even
this scarcely excites surprise But is it not
incumbent upon the civil authorities of the
State, who claim that the commonwealth is as
orderly and as loyal az ANY one in the Union,
TO show bow so gross an outrage upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-07
&mnsrmtnts. Dc


BARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening
Nobois Son"A Living GiTafe-VAn AIoarsh COS @en~
gcre-5oO00 Curoahes
BANvARD's OrERA HOUSE, - This Evening" No
boiy's Dsugh,er"-Prsmatic Fountain
BROADWAY THEArER - This Evening. Little
Mel" Lolita.
BuNYAN Hall. Union Square-This Afternoon ana
Evening" The Pilgrim"
EXHIBITION OF THOMAS Balls STATUE or Ed
WIS PoKRYsr CoHi0I sSusDav sud Evening Sl2 Broadway
LYRIC HAIe-This Eyenng-Mrs, George Vanden-
boz 8 Reading nom Eng.isa and American Authors
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evening.
The Psris Pictures
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS Fomteenth-st-ThisE Evening
-Fssts Of EQuesatn aud Arobsc SAIL Miss Laole watson
NEw-YOEK THEATER-ThiS Evening -" The flck-
wick Paper-' The Worrell Sisters
NIBLo's GARDEN - This Evening - The "ni'o
Pswn." pans.enue ballet Troupe .
OLYMPIC THEATER This Evening" ahchoh'
Mrs Maggie Mitchell
PIXIES OPERA HOUsE-This Eyening.-La Grange
~ gnoH Italian Opera" Rigoeito"
STEINwAY HAIL-This Eyening.-Mlss Gertruue
FrsnkAu's Coaeeft NJ :. r. Thomas, Nine r. pe -us'"@
WAILAcKs-This Evening-"Ours" Lester Wal
lack John Gilbert