davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

Notice ia hereby given that all the cir
culating notes issued by the Merchants Bank of
New Orleans and by the late Bank of James Robb
assumed by the Merchants Bank of New Oreans)
be presented for redemption at the otoe OF the
State Auditor, within year from the first publica
ton hereof. viz: from March 4, 1870, or tnat the
funds deposited for the redemption of said notes
will be given up to the said Merchants Bank OF
New Orleans, pursuant to sections thirty four and
thirty five of act of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana. entitled "An act to establish
general system of free banking in the State of Lou
isiana," approved March l5 1885,
THOMAS 1. DIX.
mh4 2tm " Cashier.
Southern Paving Company.-Ata meeting
of the Stockholders of the SOUTHERN PAVING
COMPANY, which was held at the Office of the
Company OF the twenty fourth instant, the follow
ing Directors of the Company were elected:
EP BRUGERE, VIM B. SCHMIDT,
F. WHIT.
Aud the Board OF Directors met on the twenty
fifth and elected the following officers:
4. J. HART, President.
G. MCRAE SELPH, Secretary. my27 St
NotIce.-Bank of Lafayette, New Orleans, May
%, ls70-The books of subscription for the remain
st the Banking House. corner of st. Mary and
Magazine streets, Fourth District. where subscrib
ers who have not paid their first instament, are
ouested to do so within the next TEN DAYS
my22 cod I'm Il. d. VAN HORN. Cashier.
Bank of Lafayette. New Orleans. April
"a, ls70-At general meeting of the subscribers fo-
stock in this bank held onWednesday. the twentieth
instant, the following stockholders were elected
Directors to until the first day of May. ISL:
:. Hopkins, Jr., j. A. Braseiman,
O. f. Theisman, William &. Coye,
T. Berkson, Philip Drumm,
Gus. A. Breaux, John P Higgins,
John A. Watkins, John G. Fleming,
Il. L. Venables, William II. Foster.
Lloyd r. Cohman.
And at subsequent meeting of the Directors
Seaman Hopkins Jr.. was elected President, Thad-
deus D. Van Horn, Cashier, and Thomas j. Beck,
Notary
ap23lm cod I'D. VAN HORN. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

Succession of Michael Flnnigan-No.
SO, S32.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orieans.-Whereas, Mary Russ, widow of Mi
chael Finnigan. has petitioned the Court TOR
letters OF administration on the estate OF
the late Michael Finniran, deceased intestate:
Notice hereby given to all whom it may concern
to show cause, within ten days, why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not bo granted.
By order of the Court.
my26 80 Jed M O. TRACY. OierE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Administrators Office. :
New Orleans, May ~. 1870.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DIS
w triet Pound, of Margny and Mo-
rales streets
on right hind hip.
Which, if not claimed within five days, and
the expenses thereon paid will be sold at public
auction at said Pound. on TUESDAY, May 81.
1910 1T twelve O'Clock M
E. W. PIERCE,
No 2l-nny27 At Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

VEGETABLEs.-Green corn has been for
sale several days, but, so far as poor people
are concerned, it might as well be up in a
balloon, as the price puts it out Of reach.
A few figs are seen, though they can be
reached only by persons whose bank &C.
counts are hearty. Black cherries, for the
second time in our history, are seen In the
fruit stores. We do not know where they
come from. A small pear is also on sale,
and they are very delicious. A few lunches
of black grapes are offered, but they might
as we'll be with the corn. Strawberries are
now sold at reasonable figures, and have
almost become drug. Tropical fruits are
abundant, and sell at tolerable rates, as the
market is well supplied.
A Boy MURDERER-One Boy Kills An
other.-At seven O'Clock last evening a
number of lads were under the wharf head
of St. Philip street, talking loudly as if in a
quarrel. One of them, John Burns, a
ships boy on Liverpool vessel, having a
pistol, fourished it menacingly, and then
Quite deliberately shot one OF the crowd,
John Marie Camps, son OF a poor woman
who lives at No. 49 Main street. The other
boys were SO badly frightened that they
fed at once, but citizen hearing of the
transaction went to the wounded lad, at
first supposing him to be in fit. He soon
ascertained that ball had en-
tered his breast, close the heart, caus-
ing death in less than ten minutes. Captain
Mccain was notified, but the assassin had
escaped in the confusion. The body was
sent to the station house, and two lads who
were present during the ARRAY were arrest
ed. They gave partial statement of what
had occurred, but insisted that Burns was a
stranger to them. They were released on
giving their resid ence. One of them stated
that the sailor-boy had said, Friday evening,
that he wished to shoot some one, at the
same time displaying his weapon; why,i not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

Coal OIL ExPLosIoNs.-We publish the
following official communitions to the
President of the Board of Health, relating
to coal oil explosions:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
No lO4 Camp street. corner Poydras. I
New Orleans May Is, le7O.
DR.. @. g. White. President of the Board of Health:
The following are the particulars of an
accident from the use of coal oil. which
occurred at the house OF MIR. valentine
(colored), on First street, between Dryades
and St. Denis. Mr.. Valentine bought
hottie of the coal oil on Monday evening,
twenty. third,l at Mr.. Courtors grocery,
corner Dryades and First streets, filed a TIN
lamp with it. and lit the wick. Some OF the
oil which had been spilled on the outside OF
the lamp ignited, and set fire to the table
cloth. In getting the table cloth on the
lamn fell on the floor and broke the bottle
of coal oil, setting fire to it's contents. The
flames spread over the floor. ana were
smothered by bed CLOTHES. NO one was
burned. There was no explosion OF any
kind. although it was so reported. Mr.
Courtois, the owner of the grocery, Is SICK
in bed. and has been for some time. pro-
cnred q specimen of the Oil at the grocery.
II ia shout equal to septoline in intamma-
h;,;tv 7 send with this the specimen OF OIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Valentine are witnesses.
They live on the east side OF First street,
between St. Denis and Dryades streets.
ours ALFRED ALFRED ". PERRY, N: D.,
Sanitary Inspector. Fourth Dls1rlcs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21

the eyes Of France, would be those
who should let il loose" "Let us
not overlook the changes brought
about by the events of 1866. Instead
of a federated Germany organized for
peace, omnipotent for defence, impo
tent for attack, you have formidable
military power" awe reprOach the
Government for Sadowa. For me
Sadowa is great patriotic grief, an
irreparable misfortune. But If it is a
misfortune, we cannot annul it, or
reason as IL it had not happened 1t
is an immense event, the greatest
which has been accomplished for
many centuries. Previously the peace
of Europe reposcd upon the Germanic
Confederation and now | do say
that there is danger of war; but peace
is organized in different manner, aud
there is now In existence power
which might commit temerity if il
believed its interests required it,"
Notwithstanding facts like these
officially exhibited before them, the
French Government and people rushed
into war. The result has verified the
prophecy Of this remarkable debate
the Empire is overthrown and Napo
leon is a prisoner. All in consequence
of having attempted with two hun.
dred thousand available soldiers 10
fight a power that had five hundred
thousand to bring Immediately into
the field. Their only chance Of sue.
cess was TO invade Prussia instantly,
before the German armies could be
concentrated bat through the imbe.
cility and corruption Of the French
administration this chance was lost,
and France herself was inyaded.-N
U C,to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
Origin of the Names Of States;


Maine was So called as carly as 1923
from Main in France, Of which Hen
rietiA Marlr, Queen of England, was
AT that time proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name given
t. the terfitOty conveyed by the Ply
mouth Company to Captain John Ma
son. by patent, November !, 1929,
with reference io. the patentee, who
was Governor OF Portsmouth, in Ham
shire, England.
Vermont was so called by the in
hnbiiants in their Declaration of In
dependence. January l6, III, from
the French "verb mon,' the green
mountains
Massachusetts was 80 called from
Massachusetts Bay, aud that from the
Massachusetts tribe OF Indians. in the
neighborhood of Boston The tribe
is Thought TO have derived Its name
from the Blue Hills OF Milton. | have
learned, saws Rodgcr Williams, "that
the Massachusetts were SO called from
the Blue Hills.
Rhode Island was so called in 1864
in reference to tho Island Of Rhodes
in the Mediterranean.
Connecticut was so called from the
Indian hamo Of it, principal river
Connecticut Is a Moekcokannew word
signifying "long river"
New York was so called ia 1864, IN
reference 20 the Duke Of York and
Albany, TO whom the territory was
given by the King Of England
New Ierses. was So called 1864, from
/ the Island OF New Jersey, on the coast
of France, the residence Of the family
( OF Sir George CartereL TO whom the
I territory was granted.
Pennsylvania was so called ~ 1851
AFTER William p,hn's daughter-Syi-
vania.
Delaware was called in 1908 from
Delaware Bay, on which it lies, and
which received its name from Lord
Delaware. who died in this Bay
Maryland was 70 called in honor OF
Henrietta Marie, Queen OF Charles ],
In his patent TO Lord Baltimore, June
SC,l6s2
Virginia was so called il 1884 aflcr
Elizabeth, the virgin Queen Of Eng
land.
Carolina wasso called by the French
To- 1894, in honor of King Charles Of
Franco.
Georgia was SO called 1852, in honor
Of King George ii
Alabama was so called in lsl4, from
lis principle river. il being an Indian
name, signilying "here VIC rest"
Mississippi was so called in 1900,
from It's western boundary Missis.
sippi Is Said to denote the whole river,
!. c., the river formed By the union Of
many.
Indiana was so called ls06, from the
American Indians.
Ohio was so called 1902, from its
southern boundary.
Florida was - called by Juan Ponce
dc Leon. 1882, because il was discov-
cred on Easter Sunday in Spanish,
"Puscua Florida"
Minnesota Of tho Wandering Water
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
ID REGISTERS NorIcE.-Notlesl d.

II EGISTER'S NOTICE.-Noticoi is hereby
IN given that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me. and remain filed OF
record In this Office for the inspection Of heirs
egntces creditors, and all others in any other way
Interested. and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court OF Clcarfed county, 20 be held az the
Court House, in the borough Of Clarified, com.
moneing on the fourth Monday being the 26th day
Of September, A. d. 1870.
Partial and distribution account of ). A. L.
illegal, administrator Of Jacob illegal. late oil
Goshen township, deceased.
Final account of Joseph aud Elisha Davis, nd
minisuators Of Joseph Davis, sr., late Of Pour
township, deceased.
Final account Of James Somorvlle, ndminis'ra
tor Of David somcryilo, late Of Chest township
deceased.
Final account Of l. C. MCloskcy, adminisiratoi
Of Isaac Price, late Of karlhaus township, decd.
Partial account Of @. W. M'Cully, admiuisira
tor Of estate Of John L. M'Cully, late Of Gulicl
township, deceased.
Final account Of Mary Mullen. execuiriN o.
estate Of Thomas Mullen, late Of Bcccaria town
ship, deceased.
Final account Of william X. Wngley, guardian
Of r. B. Shrey aud James II. Shirley, minor chill
dren Of John Shirey, late Of Bradford township
deceased.
The account or A. s. williams and A. W. Young
unmlulHifNInft OF ttihft hi NllllNN W AlNlMHf lNN
Of Jordan township, deceased.
/ Final account Of John J. picatd and Mnrgare
l Briol. executors Of estate Of John Bric, late o
| Coyngion township, deceased
Final account Of John L. Wilson, administrato
Of llartwick Bduk. late q Bradford township, de
ceased.
| Final account Of Miles Reed and Mary Reed
executors Of the last will and testament Of DR.. A
/ H. Reed late Of W0odward township deceased.
Final account Of John sankey, adminisiraioi
and Mary Irwin, administrator, Of Henry Irwin
/ late Of Lawrence township deceased
Account Of James II. Turner and Susan Waplt
administrators Of Richard Waple late Of Bogg
township, deceased.
Final account Of A. c. Tate, executor Of Joshu
J. Tate, late Of Lawrence township, deceased.
Final account Of A. G. Tate, surviving execute
Of William sloss, late Of Knox township, decd.
REOisrEn's OFFicE, A. W. LEE,
Cloariold, Pa, Aug 81, is7o-ic. Register
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21

w The shop lately occupied by William Nc
Knight, deceased. situate on the alley bctweer
Reed and Pine Streets near X. n. Depot. vii
be rented on reasonable terms. Apply 10
GEORGE Q pAsSMoRR.
clcsrfoli Augur ", Is7e.sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
New Cabinet /!

NTOsHANNON LAND AND LUMBER COM
vi PANY ofer for sale Town Lots In the Dor
ough Of Osccola, Clearhold county, Pa, and also
lots to suit purchasers outside the limits Of said
borough. 0sccola s situated on the Moshannon
Greek, in the richest portion Of the county Of
Clcar6eld, on the line of the Tyrone Clarified
Railroad, where the Moshannon and Beaverton
branch roads intersoct. II Is also In the heart Of
the Moshnnnon coal basin, aud large bodies oi
white pine hemlock oak, and other timber sur.
round ii One Of the largest Lumbar manulactur
ing establishments in the State Is located IN the
town, while there are many other lumber and
shingle mills around IL. The town Is but % 'or
years old, and contains a population Of one thou
sand inhabitants.
70 For further information apply q, the ofhc'
Of the above company.
JOHN LAWsHE.
aprli Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21

In Texas the FREQ Masons arc about
establishing a college.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21
TRIAL LIsr roR sErrEMpER TERM.

II 1879.
Osccola Coal Company W. A. J. Goss, ct al.
q. u. Morgan A Co. vs.. Samuel Shoff,
sanl llagorty executors vs. Cyrus jclrics 81 al.
James Irwin We. Robert Leonard.
=. Gallagher ys Inmcs Forrest
J. d. Deilass vs. J. Barger's estate.
u. Snyder vs. D. Mitchell.
Isaac Caldwell We. Patrick Kerns.
S. llagcrty's executors vs. susanna Beams.
NJ Hortlcin Va. Thomas White.
james Henry Va. Jacob Bigcr
Hoop. Weaver Co. Va. Joseph Burchheld, ct al
Jonathan Boyuton vs.. A. updogrnh ct al.
Charles Larrimer ". Casper Leipoldt
W. W. Noral ct a., W. J. G. Snyder.
n. Lounsburry Va. W. Albert a Brother.
John Mccullough Va. Alexander Mccullough.
n. Thompson vs.. n. Thompson.
Thomas Riley vs.. Cornelius Owens.
Augustus Lecontc W. l.. " Coudriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-21

N s hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of JACOB zTMMER. deceased,
late Of Brady township, Clearheld county. Pa.
having been duly granted to the undersigned, oil
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment. and those having claims or demand.
will present them properly authenticated for Set
ticmcnt. GEORGE LEfLfCH,
1sasrror Line SEPT - Admiririru--r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

- SuBsCRIPTl0N NIGHTS sEEBACH sEAsON.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
Subscribers will be afforded the option selecting their
seats for the Scebach of nights four performances
week II nights twice The price OF
for "a night, Orchestra stalls will be 1885, Private Box Seat:
Proscenium Box Seats, "a nights $50; ~ nights $50.
The sale of Subscription Seats for either Il "a nights
will commence
THIS MORNING, AT THE sEEBACH TICKET OFFICE,
Schirmers music store 7Ul broadway, and continue this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
PROPOSALS.
OF TAUNTON RIVER.
OrrrrR nr fiNIrgn SrATEa II.

i OFFICE UNITED STATES ENGINEEE,l
CITY HALL, BOSTON, Sept. o. 1870 s.
Proposals will be received this Office until the 18th Of
This month for dredging out channel through the shoals In
the Taunton river, commencing at point called the
"Needes" situated three and half miles below Taunton
The channel 10 so feet wide and AZ feet deep at low water
Involving excavation the Needles OF about 5000 cubic
wards the dredging viii be continued IN the river until the
whole amount available Oslo, 000) liz expended,
The material to be dredged hard compact gravel inter
mixed with small boulders Some few large bouders may
be met with, which to be removed different price,
The dredged material T. to be deposited shosl ground at
Pine HI Bend, within the ends Of the abutmens OF
Berkeley bridge, at such other convenient locality as the
Engineer In charge direct. Suitable bukhoads are to
be constructed to con6ne the deposited materials 70 that
may nobe again washed into the channel.
Proposals must state the price cubic yard for dredging
and deposting the dredged material places nocated
Also the price cubic for the to the shore OF
ton The bouders of less weight than to be
material.
Proposals must be endorsed the envelope proposals
Taunton River and be addressed the undersigned
Blank forms for proposal and guarantee upon which all bids
be made out can be obtained this Office appl
. cation. j. q. FOSTER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE FRANCHISE sACHANT COUDRE DESIRE DE
u Pouvrage la jomnec; oure ellie donnerait vooners
des lccons enfans chez mesques ellie seat
occupee sadresser undi arde au No. $50 Tenth street,
near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting, invaluable and scientific subjects showing
how TO live and what to live for delivered daily al the
New York Museum Of Anatomy Those unable attend
BroadWAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
AMUSRMRNTS.


y Twentyfourth street, next to Broadway Begins At g.
. OPENING NIGHT
OF THE
REGULAR FALL AND WINTER SEASON,
TUESDAY, SEPT. IL,
and FIRST PRODUCTION q an Original p9wsr .nn
WILkK COLLINS last and most famous ro-
nance Of contemporaneous life, In I'VE acts en-
titled
MAN AND WIFE.
Goenry Deamayn, Mr.: HARKINs; Julius Della
mayn, Mr.. MATTHisON; SIR Patrick Lundie Mr..
JAMES LEWIS; Arnold Binkworth. Mr.. POLK
B!shoprisgs Mr.; DAvIDGE; Mr.; May, Mr.; DE
49, Mr. BAsCOMB Number Three, Mr.. CHAPMAN;
MAN Captain Newenden, Mr. BURNETT Perry Mr..
BROWNE; Jonathan, Mr.. BEEKMAN; John
AND Thomas, Mr. PIERCE; Anne Sylvester, CLARA
MORRlSi blanche Lundie, FANNY DAvEN-
WIFE. PORT; Lady Lundi l,r KATE NEWTON; Mrs.
eIIdBEKTi r H6ePkkRasso N ko BE- SoEw0op'
LESDERN1ER; the Elersly Girls, Misses Volmer.
Kellogg, Henry The play will DO given with
original music by ROBERT srOEPEL. elegant
characteristic scenery by JAMES ROBERTS, me
ACT 1.-THE PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
ACT2-THE EXTINGUIsHED CANDLE.
ACT3-DONE
ACT 4.-MAN AND WIFE.
ACT 6.-DIVORCE.
FIRST NAN AND WIFE MATINEE, SATURDAY NEXT.
ut ~ O'Clock.
Seats secured SIX days In advance s.sSpecuato1 ana
purchased upon the sidewalks will be stopped at the door,
.sDue notice will be given OF the hrst appearance OF
Miss Agnes Ethel Mas Morant Miss Irene Burke and MIRA
Winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1s7o-TRPLE SHEET
FOR SALE.

GANG OF THE BEST QUALITY ITALIAN HEMP
and ssFng "ass expressly to Ords, for yacht pauns.s
very little used Il being stored up all winter. Rigging
pete Reason for selling altering rig Of yacht Main rig
ng three shrouds aide, size Inches In circun
ssns four ,hrouds on sds siss seven Inches N croum
top backstays ~ inches 4 feet oretop backstays
inches length 02 feet For particulars inquire 1t the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
STORAGE.

A STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. PIANOS AND BAG.
n. gage at BATTERSON'S Storage Establishment, 68l
and Sixth avenue near Forttieth street, Pianos boxed
for shipping, or moved city or country.
CTORAGE-%1 60 LOAD EACH MONTH, AND CASH
advanced Furniture, Pianos Jewery, Dry Goods &C.,
M received prices for private SALE by A. NJ CRS
TALAR, 500 broadway, near Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

yVooD's MUSEUM AND MENAaERIE.
MUSEUM A qIhS E5ST SIsf A y dn SfsIs
GEa y GosFAN
SECOND WEEK sSsR4 81 SHfI 4 s Artistic,
'' I'll ;';s$ sis
vi I w2SkEE r. E Es ars sASKIs
ehxqbE rnAgHhgouGus a & AksYl skf1RswxARr.
ANNE ssEsroN MIS- Ms. A hhH hosfsR
MATINEE every Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
The new burlesque e..r@vasanza the GOLDEN BUTTER
FLY, with superior buriesque COMPANY,
Preceded each ph& a A IS s1 osH9-''' farce
MRS. F. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE, BROOK.
I" Sn' Mr. k sss'fHsst I H sAakissErr
ua HsaeH All AhpHf S,AE Ia
GAN FRANCISCO MINsIRELs, $50 9R9ADwAY
- Great success Houses packed nightly
D'H SAN AFn RHS6Isc SeS MINsTa i sH'Aos
esfUa @
lection Of Instrumentation, and Intense comicaty of
' m' THE The CELEBRATED vocal CORPS.
wambod' Dwyer Rocksiele Tsmpeson' obsrest and
THE INIM1fXSLE ORCHESTRA,
Rh 6Ssms and 'a'h
w. Bernard. Billy Birch and Charley Backus.
HELLY Icons MINsrRELs,
Opposite Eleventh street.
Bijou Temple Of Mnstresy.
MONDAY, September 1a
' THE b aISs II TE Hs%S OPERA
Smith ...,...........THE ONLY LEON
Henry Clifton Piciics Edwin Kelly
rirat tiyne NJ J.eop,s nam .cs
Sweetest Of Williams and the Street singer.
THE JEALOUS HUSBAND,
THE LOST CHILD.
IN CENTRAL PARK, &C.
due " wiz Be sysn Of the
BABIES OF THE PERIOD.
Tickets may be secured six DAYS in advance.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE. sEEBAcH.
~ Formerly known as the Theatre Francais..
director has the OF announcing that the dsSus
in America Of a M sA ifsa sEsAcn
with her new and brilliant company Of dramatic artiss, will
TAKE p,.'' on ., 's sSSa 'e 81 sErrExaEE c
knowledged and unqualified leading rasedienne OF the
ma. stage are 50 patent that comment is
Tie initial performance will be the production Goethes
with unequaled distribut ion OF the characters
The subscription for the Seebach season continues
schrmers music store 7Gi Broadway Regular subscription
nights Monday, Wednesday, Frfcay Saturday
Ice will be given Of tho sale Of for single nights
CEEBACH.-SALE OF SUBSCRIPTION SEATS TODAY
- SUBSCRIPTION NIGHTS SEEBACH SEASON.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
% R.9 :ssas
for ~ nights Orchestra Stas will be 1886 Private Seats
Prosceniun Box Seats, "a nights, $50; u nights $3.50
The sale of Subscription Seats for either Il "a nights
will commence
THIS MORNING, AT THE sEEBACH TICKET OFFICE,
Schmers music store FOL Broadway and continue this
week.
NEW YORK MENDELsSOHN UNION
IN Mr. MAX STRAKOSCH
having made arrangem with this Society the
GRAND ORATORIO PERFORMANCES,
to be given with
NILE. CHRISTINE NILSSON,
in this city and Brooklyn during the the FIRST rehear
sal will place Monday evening next T.
OF the Society de GARMO Fifth Four
teepth street.
TIL. HARRIS, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11

NEW YORK MENDELSsOHN UNION.
IN Mr.. MAX STRAKOSCH
having made arrangement with this Society for the
GRAND ORATORIO PERFORMANCES,
to be gwen with
MILE CHRISTINE NILSSON,
in this city and Brooklyn during tho the first rehear
sal will place Monday evening next Sept T.
OF the Society (DE GARMOs), Fifth and -Four.
teenth street.
T. L. HARRIS, Secretary
10 East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-11
EXPRESSES.

THE MORRIS GENERAL FOREIGN EXPRESS AND
Custom House Business. 119: Pearl street, Hanover
souarc established 1858 Merchandise luggage. samples,
by every steamer to Europe Havana the In
a'0'' OA'"" Z. w. MORRIS. Custom House Broker