davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
WM. WEICIITATAN

HFLaBoLD's FLcID ExrnAcr BrcIiu.
for weakness arising from iniiscre,ion.
The exhausted powers o! Nature which
are accompanied ty so many alarming
symptoms, among which will be found, In
disposition to Exertion, Los. of Memory.
Waho:aircss, Horror of Disease, or Fore
ho'liugs Of Evil; in fact, Universal Lassi
'ndr, Prostra;ior. sn,i inability to enter
n;o the e: ,ymsn;>. Of society.
t.: - .:..:u.;on. once affected with Or.
Ganic : cakness, requires the all If Medi-
''ino to strengthen ALL iuvig"ra,e tie sys.
tern, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
6CCEC invariably does. II no treat
men: is submitted to, Consumption o. in
sanity ensues.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
June II, 1870, S-tf
Important to planters,

a great saving Of time and
labor is all that VIC need to
mako the planting interest, a
Success.
EV7E &C the sole owrcrs ef III" r;..h,
'"- lie "DnTrONS HORSE.
rOWEG' for Athvv.lic ard Ar,,,,s,,
Counties ~ We lave h"rght /! . ,i":,, ir. n
y. a. A:ien, ;;,e ":,,el. for The Safe o.
:. G.
L; uac' 80 'ur "a to say more tan ln.
'rrHdy tren >.:'i IN favor. # dis Mac'.:r,
lie >!'a:.':ci:y vi it, wa,n seen, "ii: sye,.!.
or Itself.
We h"va r:a37 arrarc"n,-n.s w;:h N.
y. ;. Ecn:v. the w:!i ka"wn m.c,,in ;:
~! m'na';;cur.r of Ch.nic,;nn, S. c.. l..
L''e these "lirIsa p"Hcr' CONSTRUCTED ii
tic bat r:a:"i -! ;.rH in ths in.et Lurab!,
u..r"ur.
IL" w;i'cr viii in few t,r7s carras.
lie C..nriiys of hh.,r;.ic and Ar,!cr O..
and viii .X:ii'it a u: Gel uf The M,rl:n.
NJ. l.. II. kn~,,'.ll n.y partner vii! l..
at Athrvi;:", = Il. t, i:ke any orders
'ur tie "acl.iH" IT, NY ;:i.*"n,c.
Cui::: IN ";ih yor- orders rs son a,
~: c:.n rs il wii G;vc ~. II urv tim. t,,
AJAX" lte Machine. Fi>t come, frs.
,ri,c5.
N'iE2 & RUSSELL.
.i.:lr 1c.A II n,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
HF1,,Eo.o'e Firm +

HELJBo.os FLUID Ex1aAcr OF BucnU,
in affections peculiar to Females, is ur.
equalled by any other preparation, as in
C:lcrcsis, or Retention, Puinfuiness, or
Suppression Of Customary Evacua,iops
liberated or Sch;rrus State of the Uterus.
and Al complants incident to he sex, or
he dSc!;re {: change of I:fe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

Nzh"DoIDs FLUID EXTRACT AND ID
772v1o ROSE. WAsH will radically cx'er>
'iins;e from the system diseases arising
lrc'a hai;ls Of dissipation, at little expense
;;;tic or no change in diet, no inconvc-
a;enco OF esro:urc; completely supersed
ios those unpleasant and dangerous reme-
dies. CvIpaisa and Mercury, in NIL these
diseases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

Tee :Aas 's~G>s@ ,'a7u:.,'p:i.s "a ,r::s. i.
tie "o:.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
Opened Oh tho C0tla July,

SpS-ASo UA4 tL.G "-Jt -! u .iiy
F"r the accommodation o; vi,;."'s. =
l'a:r- q: esp &c wi.i .e spared in lr"vi,i.
Hg for TIE csii:l,t "n'i L! - l:icmt u
guests.
Viii, the advantage of superior II .tc:
in h""i;hy aud b, au;;iul county, added
10 ihc curative p'"I critics nf the war,
Ana ;;lc ,:ira.an'n~>s If ,hi ia i.ii,!ui viii
iagc. W. believe that the invalid or plea =
r'c-<"' !:rr can ird no place OF IT,. kind
hr!ralnnu; where the ime Will be srcnl
n'.'" l':"!i.ai.:y "r ".rrca.'y.
T"c looms are l9s..r ;,i;l airy, au.i are c,
arranged 81; I" fIrni>!. n.nnv cnnvcnicnce>
esp, cIniy - iar.;i:es who do hot wish t.
i'e separated.
Tie Table will be alwavs furni.lcd Will.
The best .hc country and cities cln afford
and in their cu!ina,y department, they
would say, that they hive secured The ser
vices Of those who cannot f.l to please
even the most f::sii,.iuu-.
Coml'l"'c facilities are likrwiSo afT rhv'.
for al "n'"nis, in y word, III" prrrsi":n,
il,:r:s h;'::r:i, t;at he la' !,.!i nvi .i::. IL.
'j'nr -; Ii: -: ;iiosd i'!cl,>als aaI con'-
i'rt OF us sn,>'s.
y lew l;,ul 'l."r::s arI Luz:::i.s VII
be- I"','d '"Hs,.nlly "n hand, tor the nc-
conmndation OF visitors.
Rates Of Beard:
Ter nav,... $50
Ter Week. 1900
Per Mouth. $500
Special Arrangements viii be made
with Families at !,wer rate than III,
above. JOHN y. MAYS.
Jan" 81, 1870, Q, San
ES.s7- Columbia PhUn;x and Charleston
Nc.Te curV G.ilH one mont,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22
To:lE lh.yafc: ans.

80 - YORK, Arg"s. :5.!,, .scs.
h,.3w.uo ,o-ca', your attention 70 my
preparation Of COMPOUND EXTRACT
eUCTIU. File component parts are
Bt IiC, -Lc*a LEAF, CCBEBS, u
NlPEE BERRIES.
Eocc o. PREPARATION --.34hu, in
vacuo. Juniper Berries, by dstillation, to
or, g. fine gin, Cut-bs extracted by dis
placement with spirits obtained frcm Jupi-
rer Eer'ies; very little sugar is used, and
stuail proportion Of eri,it. 1t is more
ralatable than any now to use.
Buchu, rs prepared ty Druggists, is Of
a da'k color. It is a plant that emits its
fragrance; the action OF flame DESTROYS
this ITS active pr;nciple,) leaving dark
and giu.nous decociion. Nine is the color
Of ingredients. TIE Buc!luin my prepar-
alton rrc'lomua;es the Smallest quantity
OF the o,l:er ingredients are aided. 20 prc
:en. fermentation; upoa inspection, !; will
ie forul not 10 b. T:ucsurc. ns male in
l'harm"c7; Ga, nor il it &:,ur-and
therefore can BE- used IN casca ''wh"rc fovcr
nj ..io - ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-22

I.:'v 8. 1870. Il-3n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

Prince GortschakOfi's reply TO the note Of
Lord Granville was received IN London yes
terday, and Cabinet Council was Immediately
called, at which all the members of the Cow
ernment were present, with the exception Of
John Bright and Chichester FOrtescue. Up 70
the hour of going to press the contents of the
Russian note had not transpred; but great
concern is evinced in London as 70 its charaC-
ter The Government manifest great reserve
in the matter, and from their anxiety TO avoid
either Tightening the war excitement, or CrC-
ating the impression that the diplomatic com
plicatOns are removed, il is inferred that the
communication of Prince GOrtSChakOff If eva
sive and dilatOry. 1t is manifestly impossible
that public opinion in England should much
longer be exposed TO such extreme tension. A
prompt decision of the Government az to their
course of action may therefore be looked for,
1t was reported last night that John Bright
had rendered his resignation. OF course it
would be a serious loss if he should, at this
important iuncture, deprive the Administration
of the powerful sanction of his name. BIT it
seems evident, nevertheless. that, the popular
feeling would sustain the Government fully in
a resOlute attitude of opposition 70 the Rus
sian claims.
Austria still maintains her spirited resist
ance to the pretensiOns of the Gar The Del
egations began their sessions at Pesth on
Thursday, and the Hungarian as well ~ the
Austrian President referred TO the pending
question without reserve. There will be no
difficulty in voting the Government the neces-
sary credits for war purposes. There il. in
hntI holypa of the ETnEIrp A unity ri @pufI-
ment which recalls the days when the wave
of Moslem invasion threatened the West and
was only beaten back, after years of struggle,
from the very walls of Vienna Now the
enemy is Of different race and religion, but
the same impression appears TO prevail of the
necessity of forming on the banks of the
Danube a barrier TO prevent the inundation of
Europe by Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
Edward Harris. sympathizng wooden mani

Edward Harris, q sympathziDg wooden manu-
facluror AZ Woonsockct, Il. l., who says
Aa 20 this protection on wool and woocns. II ia all
illusion
cit the price Of goods that makes the price Of wool
), long ~ the foreign manufacturer gets hs wool for
onchalf tho price pay FOR ours he afford TO pay
any tariff that oan he imposed on the goods.
no most honestly believe If the duty were taken OF
from WOOL The price would rise throughout the world
Here, you see, Mr.. Harris (whom Gen.
Brinkcrhoff declares probably the largest
wooden manufacturer in American can't
make Woolcns TO profit in this country be-
cause =" The foreign manufacturer gets MS WOOL
/" for onc-half the price we pay for ours -'iia'
il 20 say: because the American wooi-Sro"erS
get higher prices than Others do 10 ehap'c
him 10 mako more money Mr. Harris wants
Wool 10 come in free of duty, ana IL wlliihB
60 secure this by reducing the duty Oh "oo'-
ems. Ali this IA quite Ineligible.
Now let VA test 3" the rule" which Gen
Brnkerhoff says, II have laid down." by the
facts ne adduces. He goes on to say:
During tho past years the farmers have had the
high duty of per cent upon fine wool and the result has
been o,ocr price for Vool han erer before The effect
upop the manufacturer less disastr0is ana large
part of the WOODEN mills Of the country are no"
| die
I'm the matter Of wool. have . little experience OF
my own / own quarter-secti0n iailn near 'no ci'S
where 1--we; and, year two before the tarih on
wool bought flock Of sheep 10 put ON It, S" the or
binary eice5tershires ard paid s. head In duc tmc
the WooG towers' Association succeeded IN getting SUD
stant,ly prohbtOry tariff on WOOL and the result was
that had The felicity Of selling my sheep to the butchers
FOR an Of about 81 20 piece. MY neghDor' VINO
had the smal-bodcd merinocs. did not do 80 well ana
throughout the West thousand, of sheep were Saugh
tered merely to fatten hogs
i Here you see Gen. BrinkerhOIfs probably
| largest manufacturer in America can't make
Woolens to his satisfaction because Wool Is
twice ~ high here rs i'll Europe; and Gen.
Brnkerhof can't grow Wool because, under
our 100 per cent. duty, ." the result has been
"a lower price for Wool than ever before
We don't decide which of these gentlemen IL
right but we suspect they are both little
800 greedy The only point clearly established
il, that Gen. Brinkerhoilrs "rule" Is eX-
ploded by his own experience. lie says
that 100 per cent. duty on Wool has
80 cheapcned that staple that he can no longer
afford 70 grow it. Then it is false that a duty
imposed on an article which we import in
part mot only enhances the price of the i'm
ported article TO that amount, bat also
equally enhances the price of the home pro-
duct If this is the effect OF the high duty
on Wool. why not OF The lower duty Oh Lum-
Der ~ well
We submit that Gen. Brinkcrholl is counted
out Of This SIGHT by clip from his own spurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
OFT or HIS OWN MOUTH

A certain Gen. Brinkerhof of Ohio - travel
ing the country as an orator of the Free Trade
League. In the speech which he made at
Detroit he laid down his major premise -
follows:
The tarih IN any shape burden aHd not b'e-s.
ing ana therefore 1t should be made light possible
In order 10 do this it must be confined to is sole object
taxation To test tariff, all have do Whenever we
pay tax under 1t ia TO inquiroDocs the Government
get It Does 1t get 1t a3 u It does not N IL sicks %
somebody's fingers, goes the Golfers OF sp great
monopoly, you may rest assured that there 4.
wrong
:" Now lot us test our tarIn by the rule bays I,t1
down, and II all the taxes pay 10 10 the treasur
Remember that rule, whenever duty d. topo.sd
upon an article which we also make ut home II nat op,
enhances the price Of the imported article 10 hat ao,iu
but Il also equally enhances he price Of ne home product,
Take for instance, Lumber The duty Of % per cent e
haiees the price Of all lumber at least that much whether
il is imported from Canada or made In Michigan
Our readers already know that we believe
these assumptions to be false; but we
want to see whether Gen. b. believes them
himself He quotes with triumph from "sey-
"eral letters" which he has received from hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

An engagement took place yesterday at the
town of Nilliers- BretOnneaux, ten miles east OF
Amiens, between attachments of Gen Man
teuflel's force and of the French Army % the
North. No very large force was probably en-
gagged on either side. rs Gen Mantcutfel was
himself at COmpiegne, moving his corps 10 the
southwest, and the French are understood TO
have been concentrating for the last few days
upon Rouen aud Eyreux. The general move
ment of the PrJ;ssians toward the south west
as it is presumed for the purpose Of dispensing
or at all events holding in check, the Army of
the Loire, while the investing force pushes
vigorously the siege of Paris, otill continues
The Duke of McCllenburg holds 5he advanced
line to the west Of the city, and the forces OF
Prince Frederick Charles are approaching from
the south to unite with his left. and those of
Manteuffel to join his right on the NORTH. Two
| hundred thousand Prussans are reported IN the
| valley of the Loire. There Is u wide spread
! impression i'll Berlin that the end of the war II
! near at hand. The sCanty demands made by
the Government for war credits, and the enOr'
nous concentration of troops 10 which We have
referred, are considered two strong indications
of a sudden and energetic close % the Cau-
| paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

A rumOr is said 10 be current IN diplomatic
circles i'll Washington that Prussia desires u
foothold in the West Indies, and has asked the
assent of the United States TO her acquiring q
naval station there, either By purchase or con-
quest offering by way Of compensation to ia
cilitate the acquisition by the American Cow
eminent of naval station in the Mediterra-
nean This would be an arrangement of which
both sides would be equally at variance with
all our traditions. We cannot regard with favor
the establishment of any European power on
this hemisphere and we want no naval station
in any European waters. The first would be
an endless source of complications and diStrust
and the second would be useless in peace and
untenable in war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

of foreign birth and deeply interested III inc
;m,orting trade: but fact it IL, and those
,sts show il. Not only is il the fact but II
o,,ol, 70 no who sLovM give money to stop
Tho revoIut,on of our factory wheels ana put
ont our furnace and forge-frcs, bur those VINO
cxpcct TO make money by it? IT we were as
cussing the policy of sending all our no"'
IN Europe and buying orr bread thehee
IN retu,p. would Mt the European Dahcfs
Inc likely TO contribute money 10 suS-
tain that side of the controversy WHICH
favored their interests, because It's Suc-
cess would insure a large and prohtaDie OK
mansion of their business 30 lar are we rom
complaining that foreign money Is contributor
to commend Free Trade to our people, tnat
we are only surprised that any bit foreign
mener. goes into the treasury OF the Free
Trade LEAGUE. And, indeed, up to TINS hour'
we doabt that $50 in oil have been s" ms
spent I,y All Tie millions of Americans who
live by the labor of their own hands ana are MOI
engaged in foreign trade.
This, however is quite subordinate feature
of the great controversy. We care little about
il. and have rarely alluded to II except on
commission. The laborOus efforts OF the Free-
Trader to conceal the facts seem to us nm
pudent and absurd but the matter ls really
of little moment, when compared with the
grave practical matters in issue. We postpone
if. therefore, to a question on which we VIII
thank The World to meet us as squarely rs 1t
can afford TO do, viz:
You say that you propose to collect the rev.
enue required to pay the debts and MAINTAIN
the operations of the Federal Government
mainly by Duties on Imports, and you pro-
pose to impose for this purpose duty OF -
per tun on Pig Iron. You reject entirely the
idea of Protection, and maintain that this 80
Der tun will increase, by at least that amount,
the cost to our consumers not only OF the
Half Million tuns that we import, but also OF
the Two Millions that we make at home, ana
which YOU say we will continue to make under
vour Tariff. Our question, therefore, Is
When You propose taking S1,5W,OOO out
of the pockets of orr people generally, 10
the single end that 81, 100000 Qcss the cost OF
collection be put into the Treasury, while the
other $G.OO0OO0 are forced by your p0licy INTO
the pockets of these you characterize az
greedy graspng monOpolsts,' already gorged
10 reelection, do yOu not confess yourselves
unfit and unworthy to direct the government
OF free people?
We appeal not to British Gold but 10
American common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

have been set forth Rut IT. Will ~ !" "'o
vantage Of The English Government gu pooi"
to learn that in this matter OF the r,'"'i"o'
there are no Two opinions III the uni'e' o',' -
We hone to obtain through pcace'" '"u ~
plomotic chanacs The recogniy,'" u O"oso
rights which the Canadian authorities seem
;nclincd TO disregard. But our right Is TOO
clear and precise TO be waived or surrendered
, or,," ;"nrraI 70 which we refer speaks with
contempt of the idea that au interest so tri-
ainc affecting class 80 limited in number and
40 unimportant in position as the New-England
fishermen. should he allowed to influence the
friendly relations of two great nations. INT
this is a manner of dealing with questions of
right which we laid aside IN tins country some
ninety four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE

We learn that the American Atlantic rele-
graph Cable Company, chartered by our State
in 1866 and by act of Congress IN 1867. has
been reorganzed by the choice of 4. r viii
marth (of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Coz As President, the Hon. S C. POmeroy,
Vice President, the Hon. Edward Haigls
President Bank OF Commonwealth, Treas
urer and w. y. Stoddard, Secretary, and.
having procured from Holland and Russia tho
necessary concessions which they were dISap-
pointed in not obtaining from France, they
now possess all the privileges they require IN
either hemisphere, and expect 20 lay their
first Cable across the Atlantic during the en-
suing Summer making New York its American
landing place. They are, and purpose 20 remain
wholly Independent Of all other Atlantic Tee-
graph Companies, but they mean to eytenc
their line to Russia at IN early day. and to be
intimately connected with the Telegraphio
system of that country, and, through that.
with China. The Company has authorized an
issue OF twenty-year gold bonds 20 tho
amount of S60OO00O, whereof The proceeds arc
to be devoted to the early and vigorous prose
cutI0n OF their enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

the element o. intoxic,tion might ne left mn
OF MS experience ditogethcr-and he would
sun act IN the same way and possess the Sauna
fascination. We speak Of Mr.. Jeffcrson's p;,.
Van Wrinkle, and not OF Irying',. The AL.
was thirsty soul, accustomed TO rreauent a..
tavern and thirsty soul, who often 20 "a
tdyelnS neither wcnd ihithef for m,rno.s.,
connected with total abstinence, nor e.m..
thence with pOciical attribute, OF mind ana
temperament. We derive no such idea NJ u,
Van Nlnkle from lying's sketch - We da
from Mr. Jcferon's acting The cOnceuho,
of the comedian is higher than tb,t
Of the rOmanccr. Irving manif,.tly sro,o IN.
sketch for the sake of the glostly legend l. >,
cleyeriy embOdie5; but hc made no ,stcm,,
either to elaborate the character Of IL, hero :,
to present it as in any sense a delightful one
Mr.. jefferson has lifted it into the realm ~
poetry. In his Performance Of j.. the drink /,
merely IN expedient TO plunge the hero INTO
domestic dissensOn and open the v3y for hi,
spirit adventure and bi, pathetic rcsu.ci,Jtion.
The machinery may be clumsy; bat that aoes
not inyaldate either the beauty Of ne
character OF the supernatural ,h.ll end
Rip Van Wrinkle, as Mr jefferson denea1s
him. has kind gentle, and guileass nature.
full of goodness and love, deliciousl7 cheerfi'
quaint aud droll and he passes through
thrilling and touching experience d..
takes human sympathy with him all the way.
10 view him rightly is to Judge him "A a Whole,
and not to judge him either by his feiyned
hardness or his idle banter he is a human
being and not a paste-boaid pupDet Of he
stage. And a more interesting human being
il would be very hard 10 iind IN the whole
range of the drama. There are certain day,
in this delicious Autumn weather that sooth,
the tired spirit like loving benedctOn. The
dreamy sunshine, the almost leaTiess Woodland.
the fading grass the floating walls Of mist
blue on the tar-Oif hill, or russell IN the sur
the lulling voice OF the brook, and thc
cool caress of the wind, are all me,5en-
gers of peace. They give rs rest without
sadness and happy languor without one touch
of pain. The influence of the tine j. ble7se
and il blossoms in blessing From Mr. Jcfer
sons personation Of Rip Van Wrinkle kindred
influence steals in upon our thoughts, aat
makes them serene, cheerful, and Kind ana
that is why, after more than one hundred con-
secutive performances, it still attracts and de-
lights the public at Edwin Booths thcatcf.
20, at all events, this wonderful work Of ars
impresses our understanding; and therefore W.
boldly hold ourselves acquitted Of lending Al
and comfort 10 any influence which, 10 the
new lights OF criticism, may seem - on-
courage selfish idleness and debauchery We
indorse Rip: we DO not indOrse the Rosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
Nep'0otk Daily Gribn11e,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1870.

battle took place near Orleans on Thursday but
particulars are given == battle was in progress
Yesterday near Amiens =- The PrusSans are stll
concentrating between Paris and Orleans. The
surrender OF ThiOnyille Is confirmed. - Another Ger
ship has been captured. == GortschdkOns reply
wac considered by the British Cabinet but the contents
OF the note were not made public. ==There was almost
q panic in the London money market yesterday
Rebel Outrages are reported in Kentucky and troops
have been sent TO aid the civil authorities s= Gen.
shermans annual report spublished this morning =
The trial Of the DOualdsye La rioters Is In progress
in New-Orleans. == There six bnrglaries in
Rochester Thanksgiving night. $500 There was n
severe frost IN Louisiana on Thursday. = WOman's
Peace Congress met In Boston yesterday
The steamer Erie is loading with arms for France
=== Archbishop McCloskey administered the rite Of
confirmation TO several hundred children In the public
institutions. -= Evacuation Day was celebrated by
pdTades and dinner TO the Veterans Of 1872. = An
agent OF the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
Animals has been arrested for shooting with intent 10
XIII == Weston walked 32Oi miles in five days. ====
Cold iilg, ll2t, ia. Thermometer, IS, co. AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
amusemento. etc. 0bis Grcnins.

pnoru,s THE,rER-At I. and 8: Rip Van WIN
-" r,,.rr,lAvrx1-r THEATEr.- / andS; Fernando.
EorRrrENrH-sr. THEArEE.-At Il and 3; irou-
iron" Mrs. Lander
Nu,o,s GARDEN" The Rapparec
OIyyp1c THEATEG.-At2 andS: Wee Willie VIM
HE" g. L. Fox ., - r.
WuI,cK's THEATER.-At Il; The Serious Fam
lr" Ats: The Road TO Ruin
ACADEMY OF MVsIC.-Concert. Philharmonic so
Gey
Apollo HNI-Concert Prot. Fred. Salmson.
ASSOCIATION Hall, Twenty-third-st. and fou''"-
sve.-ConcerL Nine. Clara Perl n.
French SANITARY FAIR.-Armory OF "s' "'s'
ment ,,:.1 -
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN IMenlSS 5 ia ec
and Fourth sve-Poarth Winter Exhibition Of Faluu"t'
Nrw-YoRK CIRCUs.-At q aud s: Equestrian eN'i'
r,Ses aerohsiif performances SC. 4. X Lent n, -.
SAN FRANCIsCo MNsTREIs No 'o'
Songs dances eccentric acts ETC. T,l.,;..;,a
SrrrNwAY HuL-Grand Concert MIC 'n'i''i""
Nilsson. ....,.,,. A. . and =.
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