davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05
THE KU KLUX ACT.

The Louisville (Kentucky) Courier
Journal says: r
''The most at.ocious piece Of
Legislation which has Sbiackened the
annals of Congress of the United
States has just passed >into a law
of the land. The Ku Klux bill,
which strikes down States and citi-
zens alike, carries us back into the
middle ages. 1t is an act of war.
BY it all that freedom breads is
possible. Under it, every outrage
upon civil and personal liberty
may be easily and safely accom-
plished. And yet, in spite of all
this. it creates not half So much
ado as the appointment of a negro
mail agent:on the line of communi-
cation between Louisville and the
capital Of Kentucky. ..,.- .fz
why will our people delude
themselves with the negro aues.
ton, which is beyond their control,
whilst their liberties are being
weighed in the balance and par.
celed ont among a predatory horde
of political plunderers? az = GO
"A people who are, prescribed
can. not afford, either to be spro-
scriptive; or tolerate, prescription.
Every act of intolerance, on our
part, tends to rivet the chains that
already bind us, and to forge. new
manacles for our hands. Our mis-
sion is, if we may be allowed to
quote the eloquent words of the
Democratic address, 'to revive in
all hearts the feeling of friendship,
affection and harmony, which are
the best, guarantees Of law, and
order, and to throw around the
humblest citizen, wherever he may
be, the safeguards of that personal
liberty which is the fundamental
law Of the land VI.
''The negro question will settle
itself. Meanwhile, if we expect it
to be settled in way that will
benefit US, we must treat it in a
spirit of liberality and kindness.
A greater question lies before US.
The freedom and enfranchisement
of the blacks are beyond our reach.
1t is tile liberty Of the whites that
is now at stake, and everything
must be ignored for the sake Of
uniting all the conservatism of the
country against its united radical
ism." ..... -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05
RyW LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
The Return of the Birds

fhear, from many little throat,
! A warble Interrupted long;
, I bear the robins fiute-like note,
The bluebird' slender song.
Brown meadows and the russet hill,
Not yet the haunt Of grazing herds,
And thickets by the glimmering rill
Are all alive with birds.
o, Choir of Spring, why come SO
soon?
On lcafless grove and herbless
lawn?
Warm lie the yellow beans of noon;
Yet winter is not gone.
For frost shall sheet the pools again;
Again. the clustering East shall
blow;
Whirl white tempest through the
glen;
Aud load the pines with snow.
Say, for tint of green shall creep
Soon DER the orchards grassy floor,
And from its bed the crocus peep
. Beside the housewives door.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

The Emperor of Brazil is likely to
have enough work on his hands for
some time to come. Simultaneous
dispatches state that he has been
chosen as arbitrator TO settle the Ia.
buma claims, and that a revolution
has broken out in his own empire, and
ecently it was stated that he was
oingto Europe with his wife on q
rand tour,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05
REMEDY FOR HEAvEs.-A "Veterin-

REMEDY FOR HEAvEs.-A. ."Veterin-
rian" writes tho Rurnl NeaU Yorker:
iueayes are caused by the enlarge
ment, and often rupture, OF the air
cells of the lungs and are incurable /;
for no medical skill can rebuild or re-
nair the broSen-down structure OF the
lungs. Much can be done for the re-
lief of the animal, however, by the
feed. which should be nutritious and
lie in little compass, us bulky tood
distends the stomach and presses
upon the lungs. Plenty of grain ana
little hay, with the dust shaken out
and a little water sprinkIed on, with
steady works or exercise, Will 40 as
much to relieve the horse and make
him useful as anything"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

The MURDER IN CHESTEEFIELD.-
The Chcraw Democrat gives these ad
ditional particulars:
Mr. Melton died about sun-down
Tuesday evening. The family were
aroused between l and 2 . clock Mon
day morning, by the barking of
OF the dog, aud, on gong out
to see who it was. were fred on.
Melton received two wounds, one in
the stomach and one in the hip; Mrs
Melton received one wound in The hip
a hat and pistol were at the gate; the
assailants left, going in the direction
Of the Charlotte and Camden Road
The jury of inquest were unable It
gain any clue as to tho perpetrators
of the murder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

The New York Herald says the
prospects of the Democracy for car.
rying the next Presidential election
depends upon the Southern members,
as the party in the North and the
Congressman from all sections, as
shown in their address, are on the
right track. '1-.:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05
EMM1aaAT1oN FROM IRELAND.-The

IMMIGRATION FROM IRELAND.-The
Cork Herold expresses astonishment
at the continued drain Of the Irish
population. which, it says, is going on
as steadily now as in the most dis
turbed years Quoentown is already
crowded with emigrants, although the
season has only commenced, and it is
expected that before summer the
weekly departuresfro from that port viii!
average 1900. The people come
princi pal'y from Glare. Tipperary,
Meath, Westmsath and the. Kings
County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

Mark Twain, in introducing a
friend by letter to some residents in
California, asks them TO do all they
can to entertain him, and suggests,
among other things. that they call
out vigilance committee and hang q
man or two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

Parental opinion is divided as to
the best method Of disposing of little
child. en-. There are those who think
that letting them play with loaded
guns is the most etfectual, though
sliding them down stair banisters in q
six-story hotel has its advocates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

1t is suggested that as man par
takes Of the nature of the animals he
c'nsumes for food, tho French of Par
is owe their present fighting propen-
stiles to ths lions, tigers &c. they'con-
sumed during the late siege.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

The Raleigh Telegram says that a
man died in that city. Saturday, OF
mnnin rou, who had. in fifteen days,
consumed nineteen gallons Of whiskey.
No wonder he died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

BROKEN CAKE PUDDINGs.-Soak
the cake in domestic wine, and serve
with cold custard: heavy cakc can be
used in tho same manner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

Short costumes are universally
worn for dancing, by young ladies,
especially when made of thin mate
rial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

HEAVY Plum CAKE PUDDING
Soak in milk, add soda and cream Of
tartar, and bake or boil as pudding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

A grave, wherever found, preach
es a short and pithy sermon to
the soul. .. .s-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-05

The frost did great damage in Mis-
souri and Kentucky Saturday. Ice
formed an inch thick,
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
FOREIGN sCsSNTiriC ITEMS.
l14ii Tsg1 .ss-Ety,,,

M. Arajuar, astronomer, OF Madrid, has discovered
new planet, which he baptized Conception"
The eruption OF vesuvius has assumed renewed
force. On the evening OF the nth ult. the lava
flowed abundantly descending to the mouths OF the
Atrio, Uavall0 and Vetrana.
sponge paper has been patented in France. It
Is made by uniting finely divided sponge with Ordi-
nary paDer pulp IL a0sorbs water with avidity, and
retains 1t for q considerable time.
new source OF wealth for the north OF Scotland
would appear 10 be promised bv the discovery of an
lronstone neld OF excellent quality In (aithness
Professor Anderson, OF Glasgow, has pronounced
the percentage OF pure metal In the specimens to be
good but the geological conformation OF tile strata
Is such as to leave 1t doubtful whether the extent
OF deposit Is Sufficient to justify the snkIng OF
mines and the working Of them. In the event of
the hopes that have been excited proving well
founded there Is strong likelihood that iron ship
building will pc added TO the industries Of Aberdeen
and other places on the north coast
remarkable geographical phenomenon has
,ately betn presented in the district OF Tcchef in
Lihuania. Near the little town OF Wromin, on the
road from TeIchef To koyno was lake eight versts
in length ana nve IN breadth, noted Tor It's abund-
auce OF FISH, the fishery OF which was worth 800
cain the waters OF this lake rose were agitale
as II by a violent tempest while strong sui
phuroue smell rising from them pervaued the
locality. After TWO or three uays this ebulltiOn
ceasei and the surface Of the lake was covered
with dead ush, some OF which were 30 large as to
weigh Two hundred pounds eacn Fearing their de.
composition would breed pcstllence the Inhabitants
OF the neg nboring villages were called upon TO col.
lect tpcu anu they were buried, with goOdly COW
erng OF lime Since then the lake began to sink
ike at the latest accounts had become nearly dry
II IL supposed that the limestone anu chalk bottom
Of the lake mas given way aud te waters have SUNK
Into sublerrancan canal.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
THE PAcIFic COAST.

Tie Jadiriai Elcction-Thc Republicans
Sweep the Stafe-Largo RepnbIis an Ma
iori.y in san FranciscO-The Case OF MIS-.
Fair-Indian Attack ON Mnil Carriers I'D
Arizona. ,,-.,.... ro, N TO-,
Tne state and city judicial election came on 70
aav Everything tranquil SO far as ascertained.
The republican ticket is successful throughout,
win few exceptions. Rhodes, Tor Supreme Judge,
republican is chosen for the long tenn, and Mics,
republican for the short term. Bolander, repub
lican. is elected superintendent OF Public instruc
tion.
The whole republican AMI taxpaycrs' tickets are
elected in san Francisco by frOm 200 TO 5,0oo
majority. -, -. s.,oo.~o,. os
SOIano county TO set aside the september cecuon
In that county the ground that tue acuon o. JUG
federal officials at Vallejo rendered. iree oanos ALA
possible. -. $500. 4. ,,.,,s. -.
shOt oeaa by " il,am X. Nils VINO was deienoing
himself against drunken assault
Matthias Smith was burned 70 deasn oy .ne ouih
Ing of his house at Rough and Ready YESTERDAY.
The case OF Mrs. Fair has BEEN sci DOWN ios JUG
pain inst IN the supreme Court ., ..,ve~,
Tucrona and CaWp Crittenden Arizona, on nccs .no @
inst by the Apachcs with whom Mi' 'i
Colyer had just maze peace. 49,, .so,anonts an
The difficulties Ia the way OF tne eo asse Snmnanv
the stockhoders o the PACIFIC s.s 70 iesa
have been obviated. The company Ion 49,, and rne
tnan supposed. All the losses VIII oc HAe' ~ -
com,auy conuaue business.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
AsHEURY AGAIN PROTESTS.

lie Claims the Ocean Race Of Wednesday,
and says the Columbia Did Not Turn the
klarkboat In the Proper Manner.
Yesterday morning, just previous to the third
intern atlonal yacht race, the committee In charge
OF the whole matter OF details received The follow.
ing protest from Commodore Ashbury. IL is IN re-
lation to turning the markboat Of the ocean race
OF Wednesday,
YACHT LIvoNIA, Oct. Is, 1871.
GENTLEMEN-I herewith claim to-day's race for
the Livonla on the ground that the Columbia
rounded the stakeb0at (steamer) contrary 10 your
sailing regulations. The Ltvonia was jibed round
the markbOat on the starboard hand, passing IL to
tile nOrthward and eastward, while the Columbia
wlnded round on the port hand, passing II 70 the
southwark and westward; BY dong this The latter
gained great advantage over the LfvOnia. as she
came out some distauce TO wlndward, and the
Yachts Could n0I al thAt time lay Their course back
TO Sandy Hook lig4tShip,
of course, 1t would be impossible to say whether
the result would have been different had the Column
bsa lett the markboat on the starboard hand but
am entitled TO make . protest against the race
being awarded to her on two sunlcient Rfounds:-
Firstly, that by rounding contrary to your nstruc
Livonia; anu secondly, In the interests OF general
match salllnQ, both for the reason Of the extreme
danger OF violating such q regulation and Tor its
obvious unfairness. Ii Is with reluctance that
make such protest, especially so as never made
a protest Ia my lie beyond this one and the two
under which am SAILING the series Of races; but
am cOnfuent you Will admit that l am under the
circumstances, July Justified In claiming the race
Yours truly, JAMES ASHBURY.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20

Lambert second, Joe Hooker third, Evelinc fourth,
Sentinel NTH. When they passed the quarter pole
Joe Hooker was leading. Fanny Lambert second.
and so far behind that MS chances were entirely
gone. The time was thlrty-nine seconds Joe
HOOKER Kept In front down the backstretch. Fanny
Lambert pressing him hard and as they passed the
naiI.miie pole, IN l:ldh, Joe Hooker lei haii all, q
length, Fanny Lambert second. Eveline tnird, Belle
Morrill, fourth, Sentinel at u distance benlnd. Joe
hooker kept In front 20 the end winning tne neat
by length, Fanny Lambert second, Bel e MOrrill
third, Evelne fourth. sentinel dlstanced. Time,
2:33Z.
second Hedt-Bele Morrill, had the lead, Evellne
second, Fanny Lambert third, Joe Hooker fourth
Al The quarter pole Bse Morrill, was three-quarters
OF length ahead, Joe Hooker second, Fanny Lam
pert third, Eveline fourth. Time f0rty-sec0nds. Az
the half-mile pole Joe Hooker and Fanny LAMBERT
were yoked together. Time to the halt-mile pole
l:l6k. The others, ont OF the race-JOe Hooker and
Fanny II around The lower turn, and they came
into the homesretch yoked, but Fanny broke on the
lengths, Belle Morrill, third and Evene fourth. Time,
2:3S
Third Heat-Eveine took the lead. Joe Hooker
second, Fanny Lambert third, Belle Morrill, fourth.
'front.' Joe Hooker second Fanny LAMBERT third,
Evellne fourth When they reached the quarter
pole Joe Hooker had the lead IN 1887, Belle Morrill
second. Fanny Lambert third, Eveline trailing. The
same down the backstretch; and when they reached
the half mile Joe Hooker led two lengths. Belle Nor
rlIl second, Fanny Lambert close up, Evelne
away behind. Coming round the turn Fanny
Lambert closed up 70 Joe Hooker's wheel, and IN
that way they passed the threeQuarter pole, Hooker
leading one length, Fanny Lambert second, six
lengths In front or Belle Morrill,, Evene mo
lengths ahead, Fanny Lambert second, Belle Nor
riil third, Evelne fourth. rhe time TO the quarter
pole, thirty seven seconds; to the hal-mie pole,
To-day win be the finest day OF the meeting, as 1t
is the last, and the attendance will doubtless be
much larger thah that Of ANY previous day.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
rany. uns1 sne Presiden, can nnd proper person

sar1y. unsn the President can nnd proper pcrson
for the place.
Tho Pacific Ccast Indians.
Felix Brunot, President OF the Indian Peace Com
mission, had long Interview with the Secretary Of
the Interior to day, In which he gave an informal
report or his recent tour and observations among
the Indians OF the Pacific coast.
Weekly Customs Receipts.
The customs receipts for the week ending on
the 7th instant were as foliows:-At New York,
g. 62s; at Philadelphia, $4o2 79l; at Baltimore,
SIs2, 205; at New Orleans. ending September 3o
s5o,7s2- Total, $s,7lo,4o6.
Personal.
General A. y. Dyer, Chief OF Ordnance, returned
here to-day from an extended tour OF inspection
among the ordnance stations In the Wet
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Oct. TO- 1871.
Quite severe shock Of earthquake was felt here
at twenty mnutes to FIVE O'Clock this afternoon,
lasting ten or twelve minutes.
WIscAssET, Oct. 10, 1871.
slight shock OF earthquake was felt here af o
quarter 10 nve O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20

Thus the Livonia beat the COlumDia In actual time
19D $685., and In corrected time Ism los.
ON Saturday the fourth race OF the International
series Will be sailed, the course being from sandy
Hook lightsfip twenty miles TO windward ana re-
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
THE YACHTING COMMITTEE ESrLxfiN

STATEN ISLAND Oct. TO- 1871.
TO TIE EDITOR or THR HBRALn:-
word OF explanation In regard to the starting Of
the Columbia for to-day's race s necessary. From
unforeseen circumstapces the yachts Sappho.
Dauntless aud Palmer were unable to appear at the
station. In this emergency, and at the last mo-
ment Commodore OsgO0d-althougb the Columbia
was In no respect prepared the sailing master dlsa-
lie, with his usual prOmptitude, yielded 70 the mr.
gent request Of the committee and placed his vessel
their disposal rather than allow the race to 60 BY
default CHAS. A. MINTON,
Secretary New YORK Yacht club.
PH. SCHUYLER, Fleet Captain,
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
yu KiuxING IN MISSISSIPPI
MsarHis, Tenn.

United states Marshal Pierce 0. No''n Mns
s,rpi prougnt four prisoners uOle sv.ua,, ,s.-
In gu Kiuxlng q family named ioncYcus nea.
s~,,,e Miss. last week. Ihcv were artesssos -
~, ,o,le for Iexas. Other mein1crs Of toe
banJ are now III Corinth Jan.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
THE FIRST TRnT


First Htdt.-Monroe had the pole, velnet second,
Gauntlet third, Idol Girl fourth AT the start, which
very poor one, Monroe had the best OF II, Idol
Girl second, Velnet third Gauntlet fourth and on .
break. Monroe took commanding lead around
the upper turn. aqd went to the quarter pole iye @
9sne o. ne dG aeF G snss IN
vance of Gauntlet. Time twenty mine and quarter
seconds. Gong down the backstretch It looked
ers began 70 auit al the threequarter pole and the
Others e wSf Gil
ten lengths in advance OF Gauntlet, velnet one
length behind The positions were }een unchanged @
Girl second six lengths ahead 81 Gauntlet, who was
ten lengths IN advance Of veinet; IiI2e, a:4l1.
MSnpoe SerSu sscQna Gauntlet tsifq iao Girl fourth
Monroe FED aroind the turn, Idol Girl second Gaun
let third venei fourth Al the quarter pole Idol Girl
second was y, Ganntles third venes fourth Time forty
seconds. AT the halfmile pole ldo , GTl led a ten
lengths. Gauntet second, Monroe .1ifd' nelnet
the distance between herself and the others, and it
looked very much as If some oil them, II not all
would be out Idol Girl came oh and won the heat
NV ten lengths, Gauntlet second ten Lengths ahead
OF Monroe, yenet distanced. Time, 2:36A.
Third Hedt-Monroe had Q line senu-on, Gauntiet
alter starting and SO did Monroe giving the lead to
Idol Girl who led at the quarter pole Six lengths 10
forty one seconds and hall, Monroe second, Gaunt
let third, far enough behind TO be dstanced. Idol
Girl was first at the hafmile pole III l:3i is py SIX
lengths, Monroe second Dy twenty ien4us. Uoint
around the lower turn Monroe and Gauntlet closed
nicely, and at the finish Idol Girl won BY three
lengths, Gauntlet second, Monroe third Time Z;4l;
E6urih Heaf.-Gauntlet had the lead, Idol Girl
second, Monroe third. Around the turn Idol Girl
led one length, Gauntlet second Monroe third: Az
the quarter pole Idol Girl WAS one length In 'front.'
Gauntlet second Monroe third the time was thirty.
nine and half seconds. Al the half mile pole ldol
Girl led four lengths, Gauntlet second, having
broken up. T1me 1:l64. There was no DOUBT now
about the result. Idol Girl came along ana won
by five lengths, Gauntlet second, Monroe third'
Time, 2:3s.
THE SECOND TRoT
SAME DAY.--Purse No. q, $500, LOT horse5 that
have never beaten 2:S4; mile heats, best three IN
five, IN harness. !,
J. J. Bowen entered ch. <. Joe Hooker .'..... !
r. Lar kin entered br. IN. Fanny LamDert......
ii. w. Howe entered blk. m. Belle Morrli..... .
J. ]. Wneeier entered blk. nj. ENcllne
l.. Thorne entered b. 3. Sentinel. aus
NJ Goodin entered q. ". sa ae............".... dr'
TIME. -
ouari,r BdlI Mile.
P,rst heat .... 3ob 1:lCh 2:33x
S.cond heat ... ~ 1:I6 2:33
Tn,rd hcat............. 81 lI5 2:33 y
- H..
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
CORPORATION NOvICEs.

(lTY or NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Bureau o. Anears odce of the clerk of Arrears sept.
II, p7l.
OF OF LsDds and Tenemenls for unpaid
l6 Loo ami l6o and Croon water rents OF 1900 1876 AMI
leo7
nder the direction OF the Comptroller OF CITY OF New
York, hereby q lie pursuant
10 prvvs Of the act, entitled An act for e coec-
ton of AMI IrJton water N the city
New YORK, end the several acts In relation
thereto" passed April B. le,l.
1nai the respect owners all
hrme situate in wards Nos to inclusive, Tor
lso6 1877 and i,6S and du and
pad, and the respective ali lands
ment In ife citv OF New situated the aOre
said which the IroiDu ,aid
Tor eo5, OF and ico7 ,emanips
water renal due AMI ~ Clerx Of
Arrears MS ONCE, In the Department OF Finance IN the
court house, with the 10 thereon, of
tweve cent 10 the time with the
chsv.es OF TINS noice aud erilsemeD; and II de-
fsni shah be msde IN such payment snch lands and
tentmenu will be sold pablo auct, N, at the
Lour House, IN the CITY Hal pars In the city
New thursday, The 14h day of D,ceher l,7
l. O'Clock for tie invest at which
person shs cfeI To take the In ad-
saDcing the amount tax or Groom rsn the
be- due AID nLpaid and the interest afore-
sale the LINT OF SALE together with chses this
scgeTtsemeut AMI AL other costs and cnarrca accrued
thereon. and that such VIII re continued 70 TINA
time until All the lands aud enemeDts here adyeriseu for
shall be sold
AMI notice berehy further given thu, detailed sase-
OF br AMI the Groom
the property alc sbd wlich Groom water rents
Utrtii pnbl shei In pamphlet and nat COPIES tie
pamphlet c,wsitst IN the the Bu caa OF The
Clerk of Arrears AMI will de iyered person appy-
tng for the zane. A. :. CADY, Cisrs oil Arrears.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
= a-s
BILLIARDS.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 TIE PUBLIC AM MY
customers thst have patent on the design be
vees AVE "sJ A. ~ as'mrs WHO are Dlnnsip my
nrhu ~, Le ues win ~ tue isw directs, aud s parties
whu are now sending bUen to rbi ipug
tAe ~ Use th'U beyeied tables borph from me viii ue ur
seclted for inter.sna. with niy Dusn,ss.
". H. 0hlft II, ~ Yerey street
THE FORMAL OPENING or The UNION BILLIARD
ROOM, ~ We forty second street depot, tske place
otLer e1perts wil give eAhlbitiols
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

| ILL ADJUSTMENT.
TTSlo. SQUARE, THEATRE. -
W oGrnss %11T; g Fourteenth and broadway.
Szs IL il
:sEsEE ::ssEEI|sE :sEE|s + ::#i:E: :::##i::EEaa :#:Ea
.ss sHaiS Ssisss 4: S:. ). ..,...
THE wospEaruGfs fs'iSSai SaAilrHEws FAMILY
Miss MARION wsTossD%sa, II nsw sDsa,o" p. ass ..n,
USEY 6pGdaEsf9 es MiIn if1aiSi sSsxa s1es'''s'
sy Fife FIJI ixsESsE SEW sfL Lac Fca Hf syS
Evening aSSrs ope. ~ rises Al A.
BooIH's THEATRE. OWENS
Brief engagement
OF tns celebrated and populAr comedian,
Mr. JOHN E. OWENS.
AND rvzsss sssNGsfsy ssesisSy 5Sslss SyHssq au. WEEK,
: $50 '''Ssi.es cAIss 2 Gf'LyxxER
N Ss ss;Ssfs ss;;;siS &C. ssaassA
scenery new aesnsTy snd sss ns% appointment.
DOT MATINEE on sATUEDAY. At N O'CLOCK.
psa Scat; sass ssn, ss .,s the Theatre. also At
ST. JAMES THEATRE, 8 gsyss fs,y e AND BROADWAY;
with his two Frauds, Tom and Joe.
y. DAVIES, z. ID. DAVIES,
tne wonacriul. the wonderful.
Two sparkling OpereuaA +
~ LIZCHEN AND FkIrZChEN
and
TOO MANY COOKS. G
fnsen b1vss ,:''0n oDslis:.. SomBsnyi Bxyiss 2
n5ssT ssss sIsHf xsS sxsSsD.Y sSsSs
S11 THEATRE coMIQUE,
Hlf. bH BROADWAY
JOSH. HART..... Manager
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
SosH HART CHAS. WHITE, JOHN WILD.
n,,.. eoI.Isy IenIIlInEE n.,v MATINEE. MATINEE.
Aias ADA wRAY,
Miss KITTY O'NEIL.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT IN
Nile. ALREkTINA,
Mne MARIE, Nile. LEONTINE.
THE COMIQUk BALLET.
The new Comic Drama,
80. LOST AT LONG BRANCH
Matinee Monday and Saturday.