davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

NEAR Elgin, H., recently, three chill
dren, left at home while the family were
at church, set Ere to a cat, which ran
under a barn, when the latter took ERE
and was burned down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

CoMNopoRB V~ANDERBILr's marriage
occasions no little disgust among his
numerous children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren (six in number), broth
ers, sisters, cousins, and other relatives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

IT is mentioned, as remarkable CO.
incidence, that every married employe
of the Des Moines (Iowa) Register has
been presented with a baby, within two
weeks, by the persons authorized to do
such things.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

IT is reported that the following la
comic letter was received by Wendell
Phillips, from Spotted Tail "Scalping
knives received in good order /; have
tried several Of them on the heads OF
travellers over the railroad /; they give
perfect satisfaction to all but the tray
a1era
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

Mrs. NJ. ROBINSON, of Forkston, Wy.
oming county, Pa, while berrying with
her children, recently, camo across and
killed twenty-five ra%ttlesnakes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

A YOUNG man in Russell county, Ala,
instituted suit against q young lady who
"jilted" him, for $40, the value Of tho
presents he had made her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

A WOMAN died in Worcester, Mass,
last week, who was SO years old and the
mother Of 10 children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
Marriages.

FINCH-SHAW-In Gold Hill, September %,
by Rev. Mr.. Lawrence, Thomas f. Finch to
Miss Ellen Shaw. Placeryille papers please
copy
with tho above notice came n liberal supply
of wine, cake, etc., all of which is disposed Of
apprcciativcly, with heartfelt best wishes for
the future happiness and prosperity of tho
happy pair.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

Rev. HISRY WARD BrEcHER thinks
his sistsr's-tows has been injured, BY
roning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

A woMAs's RIGHTS orator, calling her.
self " Miss St. Clair We're do vere,"
used to be named Murphy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANcIsca.

Especial TO THE ooLD I'LL DAILY NEWS BIT
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LNE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

NATIONAL Suez-cide-Egypt cutting
her intestinal canal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-28

The following letter from Governor
A. P. X. Stafford of Arizona, to Colonel
John H. Mills Of this town, we are
kindly permitted to publish. 1t will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
QUICK PASSAGE ACROSS A STORMY OCEAN.

A very extraordinary passage across the At
lanc hes just been made by tho United States soreshp
Guard OF six gnns, Commander Adams This nno shlr,
which il sailing vosse left EewYork for Lsb on on tho
10th Of last month"; carrying stores for tho Amer can
squadron In European waters. She encountered sue
cesson Of terrible gales tho violence Of which may be in
ferred from the fact that ono OF her boats washed
away from the dayts and lost and the other battered
struggle against q perfect tempest OF wind hail. and
snow tho waves all the tmo running very high aud toss
Ing the shin ab0ut In such manner that II almost
impossible for the 10 maintain their footing In
spite OF these stOrms however Lisbon was sighted tho
l1lh day after leaving NewYOr and the day the
Guard arrived safely at that port In good order So short
passage under such adverse circumstances must be
Aidered mOst remarkable achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
THE RECENT SUICIDE.

Coroner Flynn commenced an investigation
yesterday into hecircumsances attendant the death
OF John Fritz the German who shot himself through the
head, IN Astorplace, on Wednesday night lnsl DIR
Shine Deputy Coroner, made post norton eXamna.
ton and found that the ball had entered tho frontal
bone passed Though the braIn and edged in the back OF
the skull Fritz employe IN Broadway commission.
house. lie had been but few months In this country
On Wednesday he seemed 20 be I'm his usual good spirits
but later the day no received some letters from Europe
the contents OF which troubled him greatly. ocock
D. m he left his store and proceeded TO his boarding
house No 40 East Fourhet and packing his trunk aud
vnlse wrote letter, and addressed II to his brother
George care Of Strasburger Num- No. SQi broadway,
ncaualnng him with the fact that he had determined 10
take his l and adding that there $500 In his trunk
together with ms clothing aud other effects. Nothing
was ascertaned with reference tho contents OF the
letters received by the deceased The inquest Waa nd.
four ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
AMERICAN IDEALS "--LECTURE BY JOSIAH p
QUINCY.

A largo md thoroughly appreciative audience
was drawn together last evening at Trennors Lyric Hail.
to welcome Josiah F. Quincy, esq, OF Massachusetts, on
ms first appearance az lecturer In this city The main
feature OF the lecture was It's subject indicates the
discussion OF American Ideals and tho speaker eucl
dated his theme vigorous brilliant and highly feci
tons manner. 1t asserted Europe said Mr. Quincy
that Democracy IS the mother OF Imperalsn and that
reprOach altogether undeserved shown by
fact that Of the obvious ideals OF our ord
nary social life has found pithy expression IN the
proverb GOOD Yankees when they die, to Paris"
This apOtheg represents the ideal not only Of tho class
OF Americans who lead the extravaganza OF Paris but OF
those who would import the worst fruits or
French Imperialism and cultivate them ut home
What their imperialism Il. was then graphically
described, the speaker pOrtrayinR the coup dcat OF
Napoleon III, OF which he was eyewitness. vivid
picture was given Of In tho tbeater, as mob
crashed into neghborng gun shop aud OF the mercess
aging ideals Mr. Quincy lustanced the standard directing
the Of wCalth-far higher here than abroad The
characters Of the wclto-do Citizen who means to do
nbout what's right and OF the man OF vision, VINO cor
reefs and teaches him. sketohed In dramatic style
The power OF the American press which, with all It's de-
fects has been steadily improving, aud, In many in
stances has reached high standard OF positive excel
Tho lecturer then described various aspects Of London
society Including tho dangerous classes upon which
spoke personal observation, mado under unusu
ally excellent auspices The work which MT Beecher ala
In 1863 was especially q subject OF euogy. Tho lecturer
closed with stirring appeal TO tho youth OF the country
In personal appearance, Mr. Quincy is not unlike his
honored father having fne aud commanding presence
frequent bursts OF applause, and was IN every sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
KEROSENE OIL.
SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT FROM PROF. CHANDLER
brass AND GLASS LAMPS.
oFPIcE OF rHE MErRoPoLrTAS BoARD OF HEALIH'{
V'a'N- " - n mi H. LII


oyucE or the METROPOLITAN BoARD oy IIEALTH}
No 81 MorrsT.. jan ~, ltGa
Col. E,mONs CLARK Secretary Of the Metropolitan Boar"
of Health.
SIR: have the honor to transmit the follow
ing supplementary report Of the result OF tho inyesg
ton Of Dangerous Keroscne OIL" ordered by tho Metro
potan Board Of Health:
In continuing tie invest cation with regard 70 DANCER
Gus Kerosene. 1t considered matter OF ,d i
TO ascertain the temperature 10 which the on Is ~ -,
the lamps while they are burning az khoWeuEo -, a
point Is obviously preliminary TO Inc csla m ~ t
proper standard for safe OH 10 tis en sIJ I'm the
lamps were purchased, such AS arc couuOilt s ~
were of elnss These were all filled with t4o same
oil and allowed ~ burn FOR seven hous' tno toi, LII
nnrottire OF the of in each lamp being deternined
NJ tho end Of one, two, four, anu betcn d nUi
The temperature Of HE room We nehIlg M
If tcmperatIIre observed from 6o 10 1902 F. the Si
est tcuerare Of 1909 having been reachef I'D blusS
Lrh temperature Is proved by the fact ht we
Iosf tpmneraturc reached IN any other lamp WIS "
r. The Temperature reached IN the eleven metal lamps
v,ric1 from go 500 F. the average beng oNf 10
verue fempernure Of all the observations on all tho
inmps was $50. do not consider these experiments 20
have established any clam TO superior saIey on Wy
fracture fully crbaluccS tho slightest diHercncc ia
the heating OF the Oil. Tho comparative safety OF INC
by an elaborate series of experiments when Ia
beyond the score at the present communication.
Moreover IL the retailers OF keroscne nTe compeed Dy
tho BOARD OF Health 10 sell safe oil the comparative
safety OF different lamps viii be oi Mite consequences
These xpeumcns prove that IN The lamps geheiaY seu
I'm the Metropolitan District the temperature uoes ~.
often rise above 90 F. and that III oil when goes nor
evolve an explosive vapor below 1902 T. ana docs hos
take fire itself below lOo f. IS perfectly safe would
thereure respectfully recommend That IN making laws
10 regulate the sale Of Kerosene oil IN the nrtropoah
District the Board FIX 1902 f. for the Vapouzng point
and lJo the burning point Of safe oil aud permit none
to loo sold which falls below this standard. - 80
c. +. CHANDLER, Pin d., Chemist to the Met D. OF Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
REVENUE RECEIPTS OF BROOKLYN NsTITU
TIONS.


The following are the returns OF the gross
receipts OF the railroad companies ferry com
panles aud places Of amusement tho City Of Brooklyn
as presented TO tho United States Assessors Of the Second
and Third Districts: Atlantc-ave and East NewYork
Railroad-July taosO no further returns. Brooklyn
CITY Railroad CO-Juy, tl07.54G August. sfC5,S3E sep
tember. sIO2,3O9 October. tO9.-G2 November No9lss
December, SG O59, Broadway Railway Co-JGD'
NlsIq August, s12oi7; September, tll.l?o October
SlOCiI; November $s,206; December, t6,C3l franc ST.
and Newtown Railroad CompaniLJaS sS.'y To,cno
ber Sl2 December, $500. AiantlcaNc' haIoauL 10
July Ss. 4Gj; August, s2ogc0 September SigC"0 Olo
her, Sls,Gs5; November, N58i2i DecemWr, S,,g'O
Hrookiy1 bath aud Couey Island Railroad CO.-July,
S61s2 gs: August, s2.sG7; september, SI!lIi OctODo
q ga; November. s6l3; December sa0l brooklyn and
ROckaway Beach Rairoad-July, SSH; August, SIl9
sepiember 81 9Oi October aud Nov Sl20 Dec 10 return
BROOKLYN CITY and Nowtown Railroad Co.Juy, tli0l5
N NS1ni Isl Deee@ber. t5 Metropolitan Ra
road CO.-Juy, 1901 August, b.lC3; September t6I
sackett Hoyt and Bergen-st. Railroad Co-Juy and No
venbcr $1,000; December. tll31. Steamboat L. Broad
man-JulT, $3.50; August, t2sl7 Van BFant..t. ana
Erie Basin Railroad Co-Jnly. t05l August t2oSI bep
ember S153 October. 81 COS; November. N.lG2 Deeem
Der, 800 COney Island Railroad Company
Company, July, S7l9 August {J: September. Sol Orto
ber $40 Bay Ridge Ferry Company-Jnly. s.y2 7G Au
gust S637 September S7l GO. October t1s; NoNcmber
k3J7: December, ssh GreeBpOnt Ferry COMPATIBILITY,
si2,56s; August, a2.G'& September Hl,s9s oet9
Dor. ts0.566 October t36Oio; November. e.62f Dccem
til,33; September $ll o55; October ti2p H9Te1 1
(lO2g0. December, S,i7j. Academy OF Mu-lc-Oo bnl
t,O T. T. Oiett four performance 100 y5SI, ttV w
tlj4 Fanny anauschec kf9lf Rchng opera S'sS
AtAeneum-B s. kellogg, {2,i3I Park Jbeater-Jny
S59; Aucu.t. shut up septenher stss October sy9lS
July, a. 200; August, - O7 September tt,2lo; October
.1s5S: November, s5,1s; December f,1l5 HOoley's
Ministries T. D-October, s2Is7 November S2''l; De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE

COroDer Flynn held an inquest at No. AZ West
TWentynnthst' yesterday, the body OF Mrs. Har-
ret Perry widow. aged As years who died from tho
effect OF overdose OF medicine The tesmonv taken
showed that Dr. Edward III: 81 Sells. who lived in tho
same house. HAD been prescribing for tie woman for pui-
0Dary consumption on tho 18th inst he prescred for
her iouF powders, each containing grain u gelsonum
the deceased implanted OF double VISION and seemed TO
DO very much worse On DIR. Sells inquiry az 10 the
cause OF These alarming synPtoms Mrs Sarah Tucker
that morning 20 the deceased by direction OF Mrs were
VINO sald that 10 was In accordance with the
order OF the physician Drs. Sell aud Messenger
attended MIRA Perry applied the RalYanlo battery aud ar
tlnela respiration. She rallied for short time bat soon
suffered relapse and died. Dr. Sell and Miss Were de-
MED that they hsd given any directions " any person 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, on the
complaint OF Mr. James o. West OF tho firm OF West,
Bradley & Carey doing business ut No 23J West Twenty
Dinthst., james Boand was yesterday committed by
Justice Dodge on a charge that within tho past two
months he had embeELed sums amounting In tho agRe-
gate, TO 5000.
In tho Court of General Sessions, before Judge
BEDFORD yesterday morning there trial, and six
pleas were disposed Of Seven sentences pro-
nOunced Several cases were postponed until next week
The Judge discharged the Grand Jury Charles Smith,
alias Joseph Rothsohild was sentenced TO tho state
Prison for I'VE years for stealing piece Of lace from tho
stOre OF Lord & Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23

uou.y that # it was gift and surely It Snt tho ,n dc
tcnJart had produced receipt showing SON SOM ,rens
Of sale, tho Court should sanction all ro su'H always
,n"6 no matter whether between public officers "a no
The parties (palntiR, and defendant; an tie
rcorl were nov ont OF Office, that IA fiteiB Ogs.'
ift nTobably should bc looked upon In the nature ~
d"r6ilon cqitsd norris, aud therefore good r 1esn
od that oll gfts OF the character disclosed as
"arsons hodIng Office, absolutely yOid l,I %
n0tbiac was pai certainly tho plaintiff was eie thot
tr con afd ts value. The Court, appeal be 'i
MISUNDERSTANDING the above facts the gift was E0ou' n
The fttle u5ssed absolutely To the defendant by ~
o,d tI,,t te Tecri;t convincing evidence ot to
nafre az fLe transaction that gifts from h
The Revrnne department TO their superiors NeLe byU'
ana thereby reversed the JudsmeAtoi Tie |'ui'
with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
1n1sn rMIGRANT SOCIETY.

At the annual meeting of the Irish Emigrant
Society on Thursday, Mr.. James sleyin was elected
President. and Messrs John II. Powors and James Oh
well VcoPresldents Tho Society Is In most prosper
ous condition. Ten thousand dollars has been given 10
various institutions devoted 10 tho care OF Irish grants
ana thclr orphan childTon more than $1,000 drafts aud
1900 letters havo been RENTED through the Society to
ireland during the past year, ana about 1900 egrhns
brought ont aud forwarded 10 their friends u different
portions Of tho country. The Board OF Directors con.
llnues the same as last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
CURIOUS DECISION OF AN APPELLATE Court.

In the Court of Common Pleas, General Term,
the OF sterrett agt Purdy up in the January
Term. This was appeal from judgment OF the
Eighth District Court In favor Of plaintiff agant defend
ant The facts disclosed the trial were that the plain
til was an Assessor OF Revenue In the Eighth Collection
District In this ctyi that the defendant, Purdy wos the
Deputy Collector thereof, and was appointed by DIT.
Thomas J.. Smith, the Collector who tile fathern-
law Of the defendant, Purdy. About the time Of the
paintihs appointment plaintiff loaned the defendant
wagon which defendant kept and refused TO return or
pay Tor hence the action for the unlawful detention
thereof and to recover ite value. The plaintiff gave
receipt 10 the defendant at the mo Of the Transaction
which was explained away by the fact that money
ever paid thereon The wagon loaned by plaintiff TO
defendant on account defendant swOre OF vors and
obligations received by the plaintiff Of the defendant In
gettng MIN the position Of Assessor Collector Smith and
Deputy Collector Purdy they understood 1t gift
10 defendant by plaintiff for fayOrs and obligations shown
paintn by defendant The Court below held that there
was no SALE nothing o. value having passed at the time
or the delivery OF the wagon and nothing having since
been paid Tor the same that the receipt given for
mere pima Tor the purpose OF hiding covering the real
transaction that II 10 was gift from one public Ouicer
20 another Tor iayors, &C. title passed. all snch
gfts were against public policy aud good morals Mr.
Morangc Tor defendant the appellant argued very sTen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23

nard p T. C0ddlngton Billings agt Benjamin f. Carver
order modified as stated IN opinion to 70 se5e Rd y
crts survr act Aaron A. Fisher ct al.-JudEment az
irmed with costs Opinion by Bar9ard r. J. 10y rgI
~ act Cyress Hills Cemetery Judgment reversoda nd
new ri ordered costs 10 abide event opinion W bar
nnrd J. and By Mnllnn, j., dlssonung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
p,Nn1Nn AND FINANCIAL.

PACIFIC RAILROAD tof Missouri SIX fT IN. nd
Corn BoSps for sale by the undersigned. Inc TsS
il comneted and the net earnings for its hS's, -
will be about A 100000 while the interest on w. aS
tire mortgage debt will be $4,000 in gola, "a
afiordlng perfect security for investors ,nrcbssn
and accrued interest in currency. Far'ieS rsuas
before February win get the benefit Oh 'rS furbd
ON coupons maturing on that date " Nos
particulars apply to CLARK DODGE
Wall-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
analysis OF THE AIR IN TuEATERs AND

OIIIEN IUHIIO BUII4UINuD'
At recent meeting of the Board of Health,
Engineer Mathews asked for appropriation of $50 to
purchase apparatus for the purpose OF anayrng tho air
OF theaters public schools and churches The apparatus
ia simply silk bag of large dimensions which Is sus-
pended from the roof After tho bag Is inflated, IL
closed Rc balloon and its analysed. II il said
that tho exact proportions OF ihe atmosphere can DO
StSetngu ~ S ~ .o ar ar n,acSs Of
public resort 10 will probably have tho effect OF bringing
about some Improvement IN tho means ~ Ventiatlng
ouch places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
ANNIVERSARY OF THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
The 18th anniversary of the Ladies' Aid So

eiety held yesterday afternoon at the Instut In
FOrty-secOndst. near Eighth-aYe. There was large
audience present composed principally Of ladies. The
exercises commenced with singing and prayer by
the Rev. Geo W. Woodruff after which reports OF sew
cral committees were read The Treasurer's report
stated that hand at the last anniversary
$50 956 7O t22O2 % has been received during the
year various sources including 5000 from the Com
Council Of this city. The expenditures during the
year SOS3 II leaving balance hand OF e. sos a.
Interesting addresses delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Hermanee aud the Rev Mr.. King There were many
items OF interest reported showing tho good that being
accomplished and the beneficial results accrng from
the labor OF the benevolent ladies connected with the IN
stitutlOn. There arc n inmates in the Homo at the
present Time Seven deaths occurred during the year
The officers follows: Mrs r. II. Title First Di-
reetress; Mrs g. r. Spelman Second Directress Mrs.
Richard Kelly, Treasurer; Mrs j. d. Adams, Recording
6eeTetry Mrs. Lemuel Bangs Corresponding Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23

od,,,.,or soco,s noyder in the morning. or nj any
time So soon after giving the FIRST TIE jgrE which, IN
,,,.I ~ i,sl,lrr ~ medical men, rendered YER
iaf THAT lie came to her death by ghiss PM
81 " - Direction contrary 20 tic directions OF Dr.
s No written directions were given BY Dr.. Sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
CIVIL.

Tho following decisions wero given yesterday
Ipgraham aud CaIdoE0, J,J.i q, ID. Lamar agt Z. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23
The iOllowIpg weEe tho bIds fOr Bank stOcks:
And the FOLLOWING for RaIIroad bOnda I:

Hex.Iork Central &C.. ls81..... =
New.York Central O., lAS1.. "
Nrw-York Central o.. Il. Estate VI
Hea.rork Central Us .Snhscrp'n 81
Erie lst Mortgage kIteadel....l0.
Krie l.. ~ Mort, Ind. lai9..., y
Hrie 70, tin Mart lid. 1880. -. O
Rrlr Il, 5th Mort lad l88t.... Is
RuRalo. NY. & Erie. 1T NJ. 1871 81
Hud l,ly. u, lst ~, 1863 IO...lol
lluL Il. -. ~ Mtg, 5. T., 1888 10;
Harlem 1T Mortgtge..........lW
Che, Dur 4 q. 50. C. 1T M..lll
Mich. 80 Tp c. ID Mort...".. VI
Aich. 5. 4 N. l. 5. FL 7Pe... V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-23

Aggregste........".ffNSS''~
~ OF the National Banking
,stoD, showing their comb
st Monday IN January lsO''
, 1869-01-15
AAraE1ESfE,


"IornE ChteaEs eane TO L iesulra.iou las:
e4en;l Aaes sefy saecrsssnl ltuc rur. This
erentnk. tte R:ehinkt- Bernard Troupe WILL
gre thth &amitahle pe1tosa&ete OF -Na-.ha,''
ssa so-aasruw rven.ee '.CsoHn DI&uapds."
We cred co: Erxe any enc to asta1d these two
retso11ntnets, or expatiate upoA she!r excellence.
This t,oups has given them many uaa here, "a
that the representations xre not only fhoropshiy
nmrtsr but tayor1tea with Ill operx1goe,s. The
boz ahneta lntiez.e hat tho atttntxcre win b.
very large. Ne1s Monday evening, the dramatic
eorapspy Will produce the tateat play of BJrua't
&C, mia suters&" which Ia sald 10 Be supeilo 70
sujihlrE shis prolific dEasoat1st has ret Written.
,'N'vIckER's THEATRE.
Mr.. Adsus FAvc his seeord pc1ronaaon Il
this evening tskes the Customary bcoeat for
With b xlsI b1uR oct "Wud OATS" and
ABRAMS Ct Delnatoo.'
MOODS MraECM.
The dssratic ds.s Of Wood's 49ssaea under
Ms. Aike1's f1anl4 cement arc rxptdtJ ttk9lrz 70
4 tlosa. 0u1y thIee Eo1e REPRESENTATIONS Will
b given and thtn VI. A.. villa ats Company,
noVes trto bis new house on Dearborn stzett.
7 hls evening The Aornons" End IN u plees
viii be rtrEn. Tomorrow will be dero:ed. after.
boon and cvsrsEE. tsthc MANAGERS bcneo!. fos
which he o0ers a-nn very attacttFc hl!s. 10
the allan oon he will PLY Ct1uds aHnoHf ia
=" hs *kdY Of Lrous," thr eha:Ae1"r 10 Nnteh he
rsd4 lii Chicago dtbIi. tho eEiersaiu Grut to
cort}uds aiih Dillon fsf.e. In the erntnR
be Will appear u Ho.e1ru Lttlis 70 The p,t!o.
eotsed{ Of !" Two can FLY II ttA& Gtc1e," pro
ducod TOT tbs dtat utae tt1 seksoa. etd ~ lHa