davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
0SaS in SiIdhc, Seller uub Dor
rnthA &nminrr nChnrt


ioutt tu sc6tr lest lur ole SausirGu tinfauItu.
gBcr Gihl brausbt Nu'ti otr btlcn itnpOrttttu bel
Bunmnnn mIt IS ~0rl VIZ. tS, euo'SdpNrahe
Docr btt SoatS 50 attg II SuSCr, Sdt Or oa'
GuttS Iintt'5ltiib iur gertlnnn bon WlIrs,.Plt
itnbSu mir BET 4. II b,r u 2utu. lsneT aliH t5tr'
ma Jir. 80 ptnnlpuIunta' 'Nut,
erOUre.R0oorru Wtbl uub 4toDtiIontH ausr Nri
bel ben 90, Sctmlidr Idjiiimsgr II. z UuiIni, VIZ
gRtbt dllsr Wit bel M Z II. g5. u. grotun, met.
psati. Ode oet GortotbNrnBt.
ealI. oaS unsubtbrltdlrt G5srDlrI. bst !. EDpf.
TGpiS It. Srmp., glr ~. kouibur.
BtlseA 6ltlh, SdmaII letie G6tu!cu, Sptd,
ggArfs SluHGcn &C. bel Il .tplUIou II. SUmp., Rr.
rs uno So s8sa.PJntiNr.
Aoidass 6laih bsi jUfcpb z 5Ur, Wr. 217!s,
eptwrsttu. rtuiide Waurtn, Iorpt gBtlut unO 9i'
dubIt IN SroBtr Naswagl unD ~ ben rttllttr Vrtcr
bel u. M Tiimt Gds bon Sou8b'unD Ganasitr.
GBciue uno anSere ftdrFcnSc
@ctrGnFc
inO lur lBtbHaatsI,it tuoBI in IsH,m SauIe mt'
CEdte importltis gBtInt.
8itatuattu inb am RbHt,--
Der GGtutpbn luBcs HMt,
ba.-Dit idnfdi btr lDdn 10 gut
Goguuc ylorDbduier In Nohttu.
ylrgtnoB ltnou man lpob btH,ru.
Ndngt RsIGtu non 8outbOKCu.
QrouCnutrtb, bo1 Obnt Rrcntu,
Wcht MIR uno pTpbtttt lN
Vet 49, spiihclm Cjcprgii.
Nr. 81 DThse10htnBt.
81 ilnot DitItbeu, namtntIih GbampGgutr. ioUlt
anttltt Branntlutue. Yiquote uno lhOlde gBsirG be
eilmUIe II Wibipu. 9u. So Sae'1aprr.
Zen Glttn RDsiH
YOm Batter RBsm
1Iinii 5tbtr NIT BtbuBtu.-
Glt0ptd . Blpt
ehmCtt rtlu uuo out
limo idrtt Otn idDidjtn Waetn.
WOnt SIR men gunld
60 rsdl rad gBunih
Nus tt5;Cu Gtoit,u braurn.
60 Bilit Tub, sci
3pbdHHcS Gpmnierfclo,
Ar. 2l6. ROr0.gaDaroBt
DER Osutidt Tlann maR tsiutr 5rawmauu tiotu,
Dodl feline gBstrt itlntt CT atrn."
!Sr. fcinrid, Zcuft brr ulie gDeir. Jnporttur u
euGtmsin bttannt. Or bat iosbtn ntus uorir,ItItd
GOItrn srbarn IRan UtrIudDe Ne In gr. o., ytoro
Yacdfratt.
Die 80. ilnmdun u. Cump., Wr. 20. Siib.@du
iirdBe. thbun bic ttnitn yDttut. HiauoJt. BrdHbits
gbsfss tistrtt nnO iremoer i5abrit.
Die 90. pouis ~. RCiB It Btuecr Ode puuoptr,
nno SdmotniiraBs, bobsn oue artsn 0stins unD ~.
qubre on panb.
or. ". Darffni, Ode br e3ouab. uuo SnuasRrobt
bai ttut arOBt etour9 @btn. Wlaldga- unb Viusiai.
Wein trbulttu, ftn Cr btuia otrtduit.
Den btlitbttu WatiarGher sDtn bsiomuit man mir.
otnbs better ais BET Sru, 4 sRtIut. Rr. /. gtrmnr'
hrabt, Der Gin arDBeS Eager baOpn ldlt.
1n 6p. Surl Z.ortIpff Il @pnip.. Nr. 90, enos
ghdtitsitr babtn iotbtH tine Gtnbuh9 bts btttbttn
goutotbta. .Barptints gHttnfsnTI tthoiien uno ptr'
tauI,n o,nitlbtu lu Sl75 pro @duont.
or q. r'cdcr. Nr b5 WrdROentfr., ftbrt onrirtft.
ldtn Gontotb. uno Qa0mbd.spttn uho otttault ben'
itibsn On eros uub en- detail.
9nstidts urb amtritdpNG,s Nt. porttr uno 9insr
teuit man i'br gut BET prn. sSm. opmabian VII. lee
nsat val M1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
8aH0uaSe BOr @ariS

Steg pe8 Generals y. ,. 0pIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
&elS' pOpnlarer SGnblaOen,
Nr. B9I guIatufrass var. 59I

Das btnigTlt uno beFe Gdnbeeiddt tn btr etaot ST.
Oer 4rtttti mirb bertapft, tpt aHetIetat
aeIbIeberrs rrersStisIel eendbtt SIO OO-4.5O
RaIbIsoerne Serren.5titttI esnaetlt, 850--4. 90
S,nabte 0errsnssBdittrs 2.00-2.50
@tnageIte eerrtnse3afrs l5o-200
Sdmtre Strrens 66ube l.25-l60
Sdwtre 4p,Steief S.00-3.60
S@ntre StitIeI flr Brdust 250-300
0obe 3nnbensa apsStieIeln 2.00--225
Sanoi6ubIsosrne 9amenHeisL 0les nsEdht, 2.50-3 90
Waroftos BamensSttefeI 1.50-250
2aitina DamensStttfel I.2b-1.b0
8tiie tdIbleoernf Snmens StlsTh 1.60-200
DamtnsS clippers NIT Wbi6ben 75-1.00
Damens 3 epptfs e5ltpnerS 65- 10
Der 9r6Bts Borratb uon Wl6oeu' IT, Stnost atttftln
uno Gdubeu IN Der Saot sius arohs ausudbl net
sen banoduhsOerun uao Bronit t.sfnopis Siieitlu NIB
Slippers ttliaer, ais In trBtnb etnem anberr 2aoen IL
Otr SiaOt Utan osrssfe ben ylnb nitt Yels' pOpuas
rss Gduhs@tddft In pSr. 90, RprD' Hut an firdEe.
uuisr Wotto 1T gShneae DtrIduft uuo tIeinen prOf"
=. SetS & SpbH
(Dtt. ii 3YItt.) gr SO, glorDs DsGutnnitrnke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
Spe3i0ls NOtt'en.
BalttmOrs
6ire 5ninrance Office,

sfanba5s!dd |srptl W ttr 5iasi, ptt I'm eaHbt aGs
drt,u SSa 3!eeu!tHm 5Brtr,, eastH' unb 9aarta~
aaui,r Sarbelsslttr GisrtGlprSt uEEt, mpttn 3auss
9sritbinaitsd In 9du btgTitn 0SeT In faftn In Rss
fEas btAnplbt SabrJtuat Il. 7. u.
lSaS RirsFtorium bs1iebt ava fol l-eusen Serren
QEm. IS. Slrgiion, PrahSsnt
SEQ. O, BtttTs, eDHf. 9, SruHs,
8. 10. alrids, z. .. 1ap1,
bsbb a. lpulba Z, gipbf. Senftns.
SSHab ptRHin9Gp, !, MORTON >tepaTt
Btantle Z. StiEa. q. .. Nsnermsr,
stnru GarrBu Erpifs SprpiS,
d, 9. Seuart, ~. Us. RappF.
tipstatgn6, 5ormalart nub 5eittrt staGrG! ast: bic
geIsGf5aft ptrb In otr Qffet 5usptRGes son South'
ksat werbtn. Btrihrruratn ptrbtu aut uetne tint
arif ahssupzGmta otlat eet gpplitdHt munSea mag.
i9onIIS1 Sr. gsipuepprtb. Stft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24

Si Anutgion BON X H.
SlHscbIiher ftduj. 2ita,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
Gg pr, :. 6, IMoDfOn's
Die sufammeusefeete Sauerftpf
Qur ourdt Giu0thmuu

2unasnistssn. 2ufn6bsnaa entsInouIis. IRui'en.
BsrIaf Der 6iimnis Dsroaunnasbtth thuerben. BpBptp'
d. g,rosnIeotn, aIasusire a6rperidpdtbt ptp.s anf
drpnitdbsi, Qsotn fustDen erfpareti, ttbanott eou
estd,arb Gardner. Med Dr.,
Rr. 1aI, Sarffir., Baltimore. Wo.
Rsraibun6s sauupsn: bis ii upT rub; BON bis 5
nkr sladm. en. n. mh.o,
In YarfHraBe, Baltimore. Neo.l0lJ.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
Sefen

SeteH.
Der idpar,e Glen III elm grtuub,
Gtu Werib prb of ottianni,
Gblton It aut NIT 1totm ntttrt
gptb tr bod pleidl utrbdunt.
eobolb ttn pdIrusr Sehrfui3sn
Widi baih bic i5tnftr nur btrtin.
Dod bolt man ibn Osltid bStpOr.
Nidt Boras brrdu,
Wldn nbtibm aud elm Eknrobr,
Damit tr raudbfn fann.
II Setn ypettb Nib onnn uudl drsrturnt
3cuu = III. e3if III Der 5abritani!
ssn btt 9bat esrIauit or. w. slid. Wr. 10 unb ST.
Woro. GapaIabt. In eem oon bm triunosnsn ''sunny-
aide Fire Place Heat err stnsn ailI etistnsisn Cftn
Der urssmstn p.ns aoblsn oIbItnni urO aud irttilb
rpdrmt, AuBeretm bait or. GBf agtp aItrltl anbsrt
Deitn. at...
Die 90. Z. gBeetb q bp & 26fne, Rr. 10 uno 42,
2gbiltr, oitetirtn Sod. uno 3siIotn bon alien niba.
ldsr pnt,nisu. uamtu,iit ~GbiIIon's ooppttn Gftn-
Hno btutg asiislf. Esf ga
SIN YSliimortrr rGfsr. emporium" bel eibb u. 90 i,
Rr 80 unb A. Sgbtirabs. ttisit unitrs aufmsriiam.
irit mtiN Der DRUM ptn"s uub .Bshbobp CsHA bstbe
BON Der 5rma lsbH iabrIjlt unb bSo,Si llptdmdBip.
ftErsE rGiauouo. .GiasTplab.ostlst lopt osls ali.
here. II. ~ :.
irakt lhbrrr dusetsitnt porior sodoisn unb sgap.
pssa {Spdarbttn,. iopit ale Ntsn BIttnpaartn. 5t.
itbtn bsiorsrn.rusfTosm ole IN ilr Dad Itlaesnotu
artsii.n unS RteSrarsi ta ben btutsrsn Srstsn uno
Sit %. or sprp & spbp. Rs. 4, eaS. oo,pasbar.
babN FIR be fsntase tby ptuastr btotuitno uetero.
Iss ssT, SSs, sis sasnRG
Seraatnsn " -9onaasa.aoaOten@ nit paitntttem Srtp,
ano 9aii,isIroi' e. ,. ,-s H.n
.a caa 1855 Stfeteer 'gsrm q
MAIDEN bt,annltia s,ptt, ME tia ratus eprittpcr
iiai nntrs aistouNg ioltt baGer namtniti isst ps
bsuprisbtnbsn dssrtass mtasa, uatrs bsiouesrs Apl
msrilan'sttin aniptno ntomsn. u
t ,Dts asbt Tim bod bet aniug aui,s
60 ruitn ane Ulassl. ia f.sH e..
| Bran tttht, er IN ppn antfnt pIut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
8ermQuias
eSfurr- -i1rN6rrungs- GrlrlI[1Oft

HBSsOb4.6A NeoetfepuE wv l. AjNA~sh AsfY
az s19, ,OSA.BI RptGt-Serm6ssH,
ben Stisssn oes StaGffs 1tp. Oort ssn'aB ans.Eah
SSerE6ert In ber ,,1ermaria" ! g.
gt. rsBerrndnlas IL tlrs gan, ctutIds Ssisuiaafa.
sd III Bic dIttfe oeutitt geienlbatt IN Nmsrtta.
Sbr urokes Rapitdl nit bfbeiterotm utberlAub &C.
tudbri ben BerItGerttn bic bette Slterbett
Wue gSerluHe tperosr prompt uno bou be5a9h.
Sbre Geif6fte iinb uno meroen pets aut tnt pefhel
ttat iinD IoIfoe gpetie sstti4rt.
SSs otltG,e aanSI&aft Hasrt otr .@ermanias ttitt
hsTOorrassnSt 5tsuun8 unttr alien SsrRsrunss'S
{daften. ,.,.,...,.~.
Sic ,e3erntania~ IN bic erI,e uno bse.nttneht osns'
tjdte Derfiderungs sgeieuihaFttn btn Der Staatei.
RENE anocrs 9sisui6aft tann ben Stutlasn aro5fFS
;eprtbeiIs ODER btNsrs 5tlerbsit 8sUdbrtH.
q. @. NrOub S SGDne, assntsa
Rr.21, SoutbItrabe, Baltimore, Ro.
sy- 9oIitsu ptroen In Der astitur aussstsrtat UNI
sSstIuHs belahlt. tJunu, ,l5.l.a,9,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24

See, q, @tsBtaf e gsRh.'s
um3HA

UIz ss7 srigr5srsn9'R n ben Eeft "a .Htiprr
SfE habgs UiE IN
EI. t3 & I5, R5rbziir0niHIa6e,
'sgF9BsEsGdt ron SdpetteaTases Tis-S-SiA
= mFpttb buGue,
tH 9roBsB ibuiN5digts q9oartHbu sts
riatst uKo uuisrs Effits, iopit uHitts baHpts
Idali6fsn 8sriaufsr3umt oortbin bsrltgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24

Ut tbsrfdus Elm it6nts gBtibnadis. 8eiatni Nptr
tins tuuen piu tptnot I'D an bic So VI Zcbumoe der
4 Comp, Wr. o, EGo,0 buIltsHr.
RBir isnn;tu unittt 9slcr nod wittr btrrmlhhrtu
mir tonntn tbHtn erI0blen no man ourd tine Ntbtns.
pttRdtrun0s.p6let bic 3utunit istntr bomln h6ttu
farm u. 99l. M. abtr unitrs oblar auno61u wto
loon atnn9tn. nm btt Btohtnttf urp anptnte un'
ttItr qeist uub qernntH lu bttiebtpen unb tpt it'
ktn bssbaio uuIsr gapttl tubtm MIR oaTgn ttHntrn
tptnu a. abtt5aupi loltb,r Griurtgira bscarh onB
su teinsr Sttt bic @tmupsr lut ow einetpdt tlnss
tmpIarolidl ERo alb pabteh or tranitn gsdbnndiEr
IsIi, ip,ibt nit ibrtm pDtii6tn Nmbus, i'm e4aitsn
ber Dritmbtr Yaune tHtH ganI tigtntbhmdsn
Saub,r autibt uno bic WTOid 6ts stnebul heu Ntb.
mons uro C3sbtns trhtntt gDas IN Der aps'bnatis.
V1odas atat6sn uno 0tuommtn toirp, rag ots g9sils
her TeHliai,tt an Nd gpsr ionr I'm 2tbtR nibt Ote
s,T,noas tltatnbsit bat tntn sisrdsn VII ~ btst'
BEN bat Nc ~ gDttbuadtSn. Bas ehsutu i'm stint.
| mar b,r Gbtiubaumttr,en lpslh' ttsrli6er Nu Sr
wiro an i}tisrlihlet Har nod hura ben ah ets III :
pfaugtus Hbstrotsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
gBtr iHrhtsR uHs oor m RertaB Mat,
ugsnH CT aHh nod 10 stidflt.s
9Blr laden ibu eeraO tn's eItR6l
Tts 0VaVE4sH - NI.ft ..tvE4.tt

or. 5dFCb 2Sahi, Rr. 2is, SHb BonOHtass. bititi
gem gHbhGm tlnt tltsns Ss1t9tnP.t by gs Ps3iobtu
aus. Gaa aneSrpatt Iu ldauI'b biutgsn PrsisR ftu.
bet man bel ihm,
Die 90. ". SciIbrunu & Sjbre, Rr. 80. pdHO.
pTird6t, oUtagten Pellldbt tIr Damn non 81 Der.
ast6tn tit 9lnotr bon So an. 9H btn 9tihdtts Dirb
lualeth aCaubctt rrpatiri II. I. I. NuA fault mau
oalslbf S5GUlS. Ghutitwaartn Hno aIeibttiot blula
unh ptstalDtrbig.
S'e 9umtu nEbmtn nun tiHmaI I'm biusptitu bic
ttit Steut tn unb mir ohritu rdt uttidumen bdupt.
ladlh au he u 0cnltn. yBoHtn mir gpaB tauisu iUa
lbr oeI unO ibrn SiHn sgrtut 10 nOsn MIR ts Rs,r
W unltru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
RScrmtfhteS.

gineo0a,l antr lrt fd btipnoetS fit WttbnddtB.
8titbtniC Stsntub ut1iausn blhis bit6Q al Ncld'C
4 F,urcr, Yir. bF, 0bdihnntitr. Welp'Uer. Wuiudat
pon bier tutrDtn prompt bflorat
sasr Id brt ", bite bsOGliptuoe @ bic maryland
Dental Association NJ 81. Stgnaionitt.. obsr On
Dr. Z 6. WipniipH. Udt etr ealalo. uno Garaioga'
fTabf.
Rtu6baubtr unb Bdnodstu Fuotn MIR inooriHelibtr
Cuaittdi bet GS. o. Hc'nhd bt, Wr T. NpTbswophr :
Ernsr bet %. oRarIb & Gump., Nr. 3. 8pro'6oui'
bapFir. uuo bel II, h. Tatu. Wr. 2S4, R9tit Balit
mortfrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-24
@hD1p9rdpbtc

iu iubsu. gBiutr btts. 10 stbt trju
SutunIpn Fulc, Wr. SGg WorO Vrpdopap, unbt
@ugar.. NO c fiber etH oar elm ruOblasIuussutS pO
lu crbHltrH. Cbcr ~
Wero IRhantr. gtr. 439 gDtR pdItimUrtilr., bel.
len Nteler nit auCn ntueuR 0trbsftrunpSn uno ben
britcH SuiirumCntru perItbGu 1T. or. aDagutr uer.
lucn0tt bticnOtre Auimsrtiamltit aai he NpfHabm,
ODN G5IupOfu unb betal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
"The Red Light" Mt the Arch.


Mr.. John Brougham dipped his pen in gore
and wrote The Red Light He caledit The Red
Light because that is frst-class title suggestive
of railroad smash-ups, steamboat collisions,
broken bones, mangled limbs, and blood
red light is made to cast its lurid glare over
some of the scenes of the play, but it is evident
that 1t cost the author some trouble to introduce
1t as an apology for the title, and it really has
little or nothing TO do with the actual develop
ment of the plot. AS for the play itself it is con-
structed on Mr.. Broughams most approved
'cash and trash" principles and we predict that
it will draw like fly blister for the next six
months, if the author can induce the manage
ment of the Arch to keep it on the stage that
long for his especial benefit. 1t is in such a
performance as this that Mr.. Brougham shows
his immense superiority to Boucicault aud the
other high priests of the sensational drama.
Boucicault always will insist in Juggling in his
real wash-tubs his real butcher knives and
what he would have us to believe is real blood.
He puts on an air of injured innocence
when any one disputes either the
moral tendency or the artistic merit of his
corcoctons, aud writes long letters to the papers
to prove that Boucicault is moro gigantic in
tellect than Shakespeare Mr.. Brougham is
above this sort of thing, and when he gets up
something of the redhot order for the special
purpose of benefttiug the exchequer, he scotns
to beguile the public with such trivial devices
as real wash-tubs, and he puts in plenty of
bounce instead; and amid the rattle and bang
with which he surrounds himself during the
five acts, he moves serene as the philosophc
hero, smiling at fate, and with finger on the
side of his nose, whispering, as an aside to the
audience -''gammon." When Mr.. Brougham
comes before the curtaiS and blandly says, 'You
want trash; l want cash, the delicate compli-
ment is greeted with storm of applause, and
the genial author and actor, with something ap-
preaching to a snicker on his countenance, re-
tires to smoke his Partagas and to count his
dividends with the treasurer.
To do Mr.. Brougham exact jnstice, his drama
of The Red Light has very great deal of merit.
The material of which 1t is composed is all
pretty old, but 1t 10 worked up in fresh and
original manner, and there are a number of
scenes of really exciting interest; and despite
some obscurities and inequalities in the plot,
the piece is well put together, and is altogether
immensely superior to most of the so-called
sensational dramas of the day. Mr.. Brougham
always treats an affair of this sort more or less
as a huge joke and he consequently gives his
fancy full play in working up his scenes of
terror. and is equally indifferent whether the
public laugh or shudder. The consequence is
that his 'cash and trash" dramas-if he win per-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01

by women than by men, and their
simple knowledge of their own Sex would
enable them to devise measures for touching
the hearts of their wsyward sisters which
would promise many good results But,
above all, if the project is carried out, it will
be necessary to exercise the greatest care in
the selection of the new class OF prison in
spectors. II the task is confded to any of
the rampant female agitators of the period,
the experiment had better not be tried There
will be no difficulty, however, in securing the
services in this city of three true ladies who
will bring to the work the best instincts Of
womanhood and the experiences of the nobler
phase of domestic life, which will eminently
qualify them for the duties of their Office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01

nit us to call them so-are full to action, and
are really far better entertainment than
many ploc that make greater pretensions to
morit. Last evening the actors entered heartily
into the spirit of the piece they were perform
ing, and with the exception of Mrs. Stoddart,
who was cast for part entirely out of her line,
and who appeared to DO bewildered by the rant
Ing, roaring crowd that surrounded her, all the
representatives of the leading characters ac-
quilted themselves In most satisfactory man
ner. Mr.. Cathcart was a weak-minded gentle
man with strong tendency to lunacy, aud
although he laid on the colors thick and strong,
he really gave performance that had much ar
tistic feeling in it, The same may be said
of Mr.. Mackay, who personated a villain of the
"Uriah Heep" stamp, and Mr.. James, who was
the cool, calculating scouudrel with sardonlc
laugh, under whose inspiration most of the ras-
calties are perpetrated. Miss Alice Placde was
fitted with good, strong emotional character
that gave her opportunities for some really pow
erful acting, and Miss Price was the lovely
heroine who wins the heart of "Ned McDer-
mott, who, In the person of Mr.. John Brougham
defeats the villains solves the mystery of the
red light, and brings matters 10 a conclusion
satisfactory to all concerned at the end of the
fifth act,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ddy" ACAD ENVY OF UsIC.
TBB STAR ooURsE OF LEoTURRs
sRCOND SERIES.
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY.
ON THURSDAY EVENING, Fobruary
Subect-"The Lords OF Creation, or Tho StruqgIes Of
Conservative on the Womans Question"
RALPH WALDO EMERSON February7
Subject-"Social Life IN America"
REV E. H. CHAPLIN ID d. February TO-
subjeot-"Jhe Roll of Honor"
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS Febru.ry a.
Subiect-"Our National kolly-'The Civil Service"
PROF HENRY MORTON, Febluarys sa
Subiect-"Solar EolipseA"
BAYARD TAYLOR March g.
Subisct-"Reform aud Art"
JOHN q. SAKE, March al
Subiect-"French Folks at Home"
PROF. ROBERT B Ro lRRs, MarchsA
Subject-'Chemical Forces in Nature and tne Arts"
ANNA e. DICKINSON, April7
Subject-"Down Brakes"
Admission to each Lecture cents Reserved Seats rs
cents.
Tickets Of the Lectures for sale At oulds Piano
Rooms, No 933 HkSNUT Street, from 9 A M 10 kP VI
Doors open at7. Lecture ats. 21u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01
Tho CITY Amusoments.

AT TnR CHBssUT the Cation troupe will ap-
pear this evening in Ching Cho,0-Hi aud Cupid S
Second Visit.
AT THE WALNUT the drama of London will
be repeated this evening.
AT THE ARCH Mr.. John Brougham's drama of
The Red Light will be performed this evening.
AT DUPREz e. BENEDICTs OPERA HOUSE
an attractive minstrel performance will be given
this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
General Grant, Jr., the smallest Ethiopian come
dian In the world, will appear this evening.
SIGNoR BLITz and his son will give an eXhi-
bition of magic at the Assembly Building this
evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01

Bfy@ AUSTRALIAN AND ALASKA DIA-
MoNDS, MOSS AGATES. and all the latest styles
of Fashionable Jeweiry at low prices - w. - -
EVANS BAZAAR, No 66 North EIGHTH Street, west
side, near Arch G.. G. EYAhS. 30 80 ia5 ltnip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01
FINANCIAL.

VNHE BEST HOME INVESTMENT
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND,
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF THE
FREDERICKSBURG AND GoRDoNSvILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN,
FREE OF U. s. GOVERNMENT TAX.
The road is sixty-two miles long, and forms the
SHORTEST CONNECTING LINK
In the system OF roads leading to the entire South
Southwest and West to the Pacific Ocean.
It passes through rich country te local trade of
ivhich is more than enough to support it, and as 1t has
three important feeders ut each end, Its through
trade will be heavy and remuneratiye. nf
Maps and pamphlets furnished, which explain
satisfactorily every question that possibly be
raised by a party seeking safe and profitable in
Vestment
The mortgage is limited to $4,000 per mie Of COM
pleted and equipped road and the Security
IS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
A limited number OF the Bonds are offered at 9sK,
and interest from November 1, In currency and at
this price are the
CHEAPEST GOLD INTEREST-BEARING SECU-
RITES IN THE MARKET.
SAMUEL WORK Banker,
9tthmtf No. 90 South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01
WENDELL PHILLIPS on THE
DHARE RQ

AT q meeting of the Boston Radical Club last
week, an essay on the Quakers was read which
gave rise TO good deal of discussion among
the advanced philosophers present, and Mr..
Wendell Phillips, who is one of the shining
lights of the organization, of course had his
say-when was Mr.. Phillips ever known not
have his say, where he had the slightest chance
to put word in edgeways2 Mr.. Phillips is
evidently not an admirer Of the Quakers,
although he admits that they have had few
good people among them William Penn, in
his estimation, was not what he has been
cracked up to be, and Mr.. Phillips says that
he would have been O dough-face if he had
lived in New England. Happy William Penn!
who not only escaped being dough-face, but
who actually did not give the fine old Puritan
fathers about Boston an opportunity TO slit
his ears and bore his tongue with red-hot
iron. Those who have read Mr.. Phillips
lucubrations on the negro before, during,
and since the Rebellion, would scarcely ex-
pect that he would appear in the role of apo
logist for the Puritan prosecutions of the
Quakers. And yet this is just what this great
high priest of the loftiest humsnitarianism
does, and throws upon a sect whose cardinal
principle is peace and non-resistance to vio-
lence the responsibility for the atrocities
committed by the bloody y-minded old Puritans
who ruled New England. Mr.. Phillips says
that the Quakers really became nuisance
by their eccentricities, and needed restrain
ing force. Here's richness great many
persons have thought for long time that the
eccentricities of Wendell Phillips made him a
nuisance, and that he sadly needed a restrain
ing force, but we fear he would look at the
matter in different light if his own princi-
pies were applied to him. It is just such
utterances as this that serve to demonstrate
the utter unfitness of Wendell Phillips and
men of his stripe to be leaders of public
opinion. 1t is such utterances that prove how
narrow minded, bigoted, and utterly devoid of
any real human sympathies they are, and that
their screenings and shriekings for justice to
the negro are mere pretenses that ought to
deceive nobody. Wendell Phillips is humbug.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01

B6S" II. Y. LA UDERB ACH's
ACADRNY
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. los S. TENTH Street
torested IN School hducation invited to visit the
tween the hours of A. M. ana p Nj See Educational
column. - 81 M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-01

The MILKY WAY.-It will perhaps be re-
membered that in the last hours of the last
Legislature one branch of that body turned
its attention to the subject of milk, but
nothing came of it. And now Mr.. Webb
enters the field early in the session with a
new milk bill, which deprives any vendor of
the lacteal fluid who wilfully and maliciously
makes free use of the pump handle of the
right to recover pay for his milk -and-water
mixture. The notion is not bad one, and
we hope that Mr. Webb will find time to
push his bill through both houses.