davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

To DEVELOP TALENT.-Place a man
iu position that will fearfully tax and try
him, position that will often bring the
blush to his cheek and the sweat to his
brow, position that will overmaster him
at times, aud cause him to rack his brain
for resources. Place him in position
like this but every time he trips 30 to his
rescue ; 60 not with words of blame or
ceusure, but go with manful words Of en-
couragement look him boldly in the eyo.
and speak them with soul aud Emphasis.
This is the way to make man ofa boy, and
. giant Of man. Ifa man haspluck and
talent, no matter whether he has ever
filed a given position or not, put him in it,
if worthy, and he will soon not only iill it
but outgrow it, But put one 10 position
with a faint heart-this is the way to kill
him. Put him in grandly, with most un'
mistakable conf dence. Stand by him witl
the will aud confidence Of truo friend.
Thus try twenty men, such as have been
named, and nineteen will succeed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

He KNEW THEM.-Not many years
ago prominent citizen Of America. Was
in Europe. He met Thomas Carlyle, that
wise aud clear headed old Scotchman, who.
watches the two kinds of Goversmeut "a
anxiously as = school boy watches tor the
hour Of recess. As ia 4.s;<
At this time the Republican party was
in its glory. Carlyle said:
"As sure as the Lord reigns, you aso'
rushing down to hell with desperate
ity. The scum Of the world has got pos
session Of your country and nothing can
save you from the devils clutches. a
wide, weltering chaos Of corrup.ion viii b
your DOOM"
The thousand aud one Radical deiAlsa.-
tious that are bursting forth spoaf ~
gaze Of the world evory honr veriass ~
statement Of the old Scotch sage. Chs
item-twenty-one millions Of defaicstioss
BY officials, and not single ona Of thea
brought to trial. So says sn exchange,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30
How Non Of Various Nations Grow Old.

Natioualities have specially - to how
they grow old, and I believe 10 my heart.
Ivishweu are not inferior 10 this respect
to any. A Frenchman cannot do it at all
10 the first place he will not accept the
march Of time, but resists it like an enemy
he is determined to conquer; aud by GER
tain appliances Of false whiskers and COS.
metics, and . forced energy Of spirit aud
. ssPss shases Of lsvity, be faucies hs has
achieved the deception that has only sue.
ceeded with himself, and made others be-
lieve he is as young % he wishes to imag.
inc himself. 1t is not easy to say how
a German grows old, for he is never young.
The beer.bemuddlcment of centuries is 10
the e.blood of the race, and their very
childhood is dreary, fog surrounded, aud
misty. The complexity Of their unoollo-
quial language impresses silence ou face,
who wuold need the impetuous ardor Of the
South to clear the berries Of their terrible
compounds, and those rough gutturals
that suffice to them for expressions of pas
sion.
Italians grow old gracefully enough.
They have less of the levity that offends
US in- the Frenchman, and, though digni-
fed. have none of the pomposity which
an. Englishman occasionally assumes, as
though to make believe that it is matter
Of choice, and not Of necessity, that he is
white haired and large WASTED, solemn Of
gait and grave of utterance.
l am not sorry to be able to speak Of
the Irshman rs Of another nationality,
aud to say why he meets years in a better
spirit than most men. First Of all that
large stock of geniality which supplied
high spirits in youth, subsidies by time into
species Of humoristic pleasantly, sufi.
ciently dashed by fancy to be brilliant, aud
enough matured by experience to avoid
the impertinence Of levity. Few men 60
through life more enjoyably, and, in con-
sequence, few mems experiences are less
darkened by discouraging expressions of
their neighbors, or by what they distrust
of humanity, in the main, which shows
itself iu great depression or melancholy
Charles Lercr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

THE BENEFIT OF WoRK.-Some good
people try to bring up their children so
exquisitely that when the children 60 out
for themselves they have no sef-control,
and are Immediately bankrupt. Let chill.
dren make mistakes and learn BY their
mistakes. just in proportion as child is
worth anything he is full Of force. and it
must have an outlet The damnation Of
thousands Of young men is in bringing the
full, fresh power of youth to the city. with
no work for an outlet. They soon 6ud
something to do. o, the slaughter Of
young men! My heart is sick and heavy.
pation-work that uses you, that fills
you, is your salvation. There is nothing
more dangerous than an educated commu-
nifty with nothing to do. There are thous-
ands of educated women who do not work.
No doubt that God intended men and
women should marry. But in the Unequal.
tiles of the present condition Of society
many women cannot be married. If the
women are in feeble health or have little
force, there is not much trouble; but l
don't wonder that the bold, eaglelike ma.
lures fret in their limits and detest life, or
that the great hearts dash themselves out
in waste. There must be an outlet fol
these immense forces, or society will 60 on
getting worse aud worse to the end
Beecher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30
WHo SUFFERS Loss.-The question VI

Who SUFFERS Loss.-The question was
lately asked the New York Joxrsal Of
Commerce, "who has to suffer loss in cases
where check say for $50, is altered by
dishonest third party to $500 or $4,000
and the bank pays it, as altered" In re-
ply. has the following:
We discussed this question some time
ago in reference to the case, Garrard vs..
Hadden, the particulars Of which were very
widely published. The maker Of note
filled 10 the words one hundred, "leaviug
a blank between this and the engraved word
dollars" on the printed form. The payee
noticing this iuterpoIated the words aud
fifty" and sold the note as lawful promis.
sorry document for $3.50. The maker of
course refused to pay the increased amount
when it was presented to him, and the
purchaser. who had taken it 10 good faith,
sued to recover. The Interpolation after
signature was admitted, but tho Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, Thompson c. j.,
presiding, held that the maker had "ins
vited the fraud BY his own negligence" he
was bound to pay it, and thus to protect
the innocent purchaser! The learned Judge
evidently knew very little Of the ways Of
expert rogues, for he remarked with grave
simplicity that if the drawer had scored
the blank place with his pen he would
have saved all difficulty! The rule he
added, did not apply to cases where the
alteration was apparent on the face Of the
paper.
We should think not. The fact is, that
in our judgment that rule is not sound,
aud will not stand severe legal scrutiny in
court where the question is fully under
stood. Leaving the place blank may have
facilitated the alterations Of the note ID
question. but the use Of i chemical sols-'
ton easily obtained at any drug store.
would have made it blank had il been
scored" ever so freely, and the distino-
tion is ridiculous in view of the expert.
ness with which such changes are effected.
If every altered piece Of paper that did
not show the alteration on its face could
be collected Of the maker BY 40 innocent
holder, there would be no more profitable
roguery than . skillful change 10 such
notes with prime signatures as could be-
obtained at any note brokers', and their no.
discount after the amount was increased.
In our Judgment the maker of note OF
check, or either obligation, cannot be COM
pclled to paya larger sum ~ principal
than he bound himself for, ip the 'sxeeq-
ton Of. the instrument. .AH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30
The Aims Of 1eman's Lifs,

In her lecture about girls, the other
evening, Cady Stanton contsastsd the
buoyapt spirit Of young males with the
detected sickliness Of immature woman :.
This, says she, is because the latter are
keenly sensitive to tho fact that they have
no aim in life. No longer ago than ysstsr.
day the 1o,sn Cyier's youngest girl
Glorina, . skim.milk blouds concern, Of
fourtsen--eams psnsissly up to her father
with big tears 10 her little eyes, sud
forgotten morsel Of buttered bread lying
unchewed in her mouth Papa" mur-
INJURED the poor thing, !" I'm getting awful
pokey, and my clothes don't set we'll 10 the
back. My days are full of uogratiHsd
longings, and my nights don't get any bet.
ter. Papa, think society needs turnin'
inside out and scrapin,' 1 haven't nothid'
to aspire to-no aim-nor anything r.
Aud the desolate creature piled herself
loosely into . caue-bottom chair, and her
sorrow broke q" like great dy.e broken"
The I0on Crier lifted her tenderly upon
his knee and bit her softly on the neck.
" Gloriaua," said be, shave you chewed-
up all that gum in two days" A smoth-
cred sob was her frank confession. "Now
see here, Glo," continued the parent,
rather sternly, "don't let me hear any
more about aspirations are always
ad liberated with terra alba-nor 'aims'-
which will give you the gripes like any
thing. You just take this two.bit piece
and invest every cent Of it in fg-paste r.
You should have seen the long, bright
smile from one of that iunoceut's ears to
the other-you should have marked THAI
face sprinkle all over with dimpies-you
ought to have beheld the tears Of joy jump
glittering into her eyes and spill all over
her fathers clean shirt that he hadn't had
on more than fifteen minutes! Cady
Stanton is impoteus Of evil 10 the 1osrx
Crer family as long IS . vestige Of that
6g-paste remains on hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

A SWEET TEMpER.-No trait Of char.
acter is more valuable in woman than the
possession of a sweet temper. Home can
never be made happy without it. 1t is like
the flowers that spring up in our pathway,
reviving and cheering US. Let man go
home at night wearied with the tolls of the
day, and how soothing is a word dictated
by good disposition! 1t is sunshine
falling on the heart. He is happy aud
the cares are forgotten. A sweet temper
has soothing influence over tho minds of
whole family. Where it is found in the
wife and mother, you observe kindness and
love prcdomiuating over the natural feel.
ing of a bad heart. Smiles, kind words
and looks, characterize the children, and
peace and love have their dwelling there.
A sweet temper is more valuable than
gold; it captivates more than beauty, and
to the close of life it retains all its fresh
ness aud power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

ploy has been known to come to grief
through other gaming than stock jobbipg
in Washington since the close Of ~ SSr.
Carriage riding and occasiousl Askiug
excursions to Little Falls or Great Falls
vary the round Of pleasures. The game
fish in the Potomac are yet scarce. The
country drives hereabout afford views Of
strong ridges set iu mellow atmospheres,
Of antiquated old hamlets, Of high, abau.
doued forts I'D camps, and swit stresus
running through gorges washed by thsi,
foods. To the lover Of nature this region
10 good weather is lovely, although louely
It will hardly be believed that canal
steamers, running four miles an hour and
carrying the mails, afford the only passen.
ger communication hence with the upper
Potomac. The splendid facilities for snipe,
deer, aud duck shooting around Washing.
ton are nearly lost upon Congressman.
Not half dozen are guuners, and to make
up party, they must seek the acquaint-
ance and guidance of some Of the sporting
tavern keepers. For wilder freaks of folly
the average Congressman puts the safe
distance of two hundred miles behind him,
and loses himself in the uninquisitive
vastness of New York. There is little
" larking" all the time semi-visibe at the
capital, but the spectators knowledge Of
it is bounded by suggestion or probability.
THE SERIOUS SIDE.
In short Congress has come to be body
of men who no longer fight duels, nor
have difficulties" with their fists who
do not lunch and dine at gambling parlors.
nor chase each other round the Speakers .
chair with pistols and sword canes. The
wild and playful period Of Southern politics
is past Congressman are of clerical work
to retain their places, writing as many
letters as a supercargo, and putting up
with poor or extravagant accommodations.
Some Of them are said to save half their
salaries per annum. Others, who live lit.
tie better, fall backward every year and go
away poor. The drag and tyranny of an
cxacting constituency is the worst feature
of modern legislative life, and practically
amounts to the necessity of sending an
autograph letter to every voter who sup
ports Congressman. This fully attests
how private life has gained in importance
npon public character. There was time
when not above dozen men could com.
mand letter from Webster or Benton.
Now the college undergraduate compels it.
IF the member be derelict in his cores.
pondence some sleepless rival at home in
the constituency is preparing to supplant
him and thus, in democratic times, there
is rarely such thing possible as indcpeud-
ence in legislative bodies. ANON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

H@ A Salt Lake dispatch says q num-
ber Of well-known polygamists are making
arrangements to send away their plural
wives, should the forthcoming trials go
against them. Nobody believes that any
Of the well-to.do Mormons think of abanl.
on'"g their present homes and property
because Of the enforcement Of the law
against rolyga'ny,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

~ The Onondaga Indians Of New York
still live as distinct tribe, on reservation
Of twelve thousand acres, in beautiful
valley near Syracuse. This tribe never
had more than five hundred members, and
it is now nearly four hundred strong. The
Indians arc considerably advanced in NOR.
ais and civilization. support two flourish
ing churches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-30

t. A new version Of an oil saying
" Loa.hc the poor Indian"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

& HERMAN, AUCTION EFR-SALt OF TOBACCO,
-. Cigars Ac PsuArt 10 the prov vion' Of the United
mates Internal Revenue laws h-recy given
will sell a. > Hefmsns ~ Bowery, cdnescsy October
g. :. lea ociock the following articles, sed Tor Violation
he Internal kcveso laws, Of al WI 22ON Cigars
" Cigar store wiling Cigars
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco f1peg cigar EUlJcrr Show
Indian Figure, Tables CBairs BY order Of
McIisrr Collector o. In.erna Revenue y'lTd Gsrct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

IlY JAMES NJ. MJLLER.-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
O'Clock at lbs West Twenty first street, between
Sixth and Seventh handsome Furniture consn:
OF black walnut Psror suits reps BRUSHES and ingi
arpets marble top Centre Tables Bureaus and
rosewood BedsieAds and Bedding, Mirrors Rockers &c. 10
seiler with the China and Glassware
Catalogues morning OF aale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
THE sTRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA AT THE
i ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ON FOURTEENTH STREET,

THE sTRAKoSCu GRAND ITALIAN OPERA AT TIE
l ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ON FOURTEENTH STREET,
com mencius MONDAY EVENING, October g. 1871.
Messrs. MAURICE & MAX STtiAkOSgH take pleasure
In that they hsvs completed seents
give at the New York Academy Of Music = season Of
MILE. CHRISTINA NILSSON
FIRST ArrEARAScE IN ITALIAN OPERA in NEW
During the Mdle. NILSSON will apcar In several
Of her most celebrated characters
In order that the performances the
same scale OF completeness and brancy al the Grand
Opera Houses London and Paris have
Nile. LEON DUvAi., eminent PrmA Douna Soprano
from the Royal Italian Opera London.
Mile. CORANI, trlma Donna Assolua, from tho Teatre
Mons VICTOR CAPOUL. The eminent European Primo
Tenore, whose at Her Ma Grand Opera. Lon
don last the theme OF graduation In circles
Mr.. LfAIL, Primo Tenor Com4ue.
Mons. BARRIE, Primo Baritone or Her Majesys Opera,
London.
Mons JOSEF JANET. Primo gssso Tie Grand Opera,
Mcssrs. MAURICE 4 MAX srRAKoscH have also en-.
gagged the brilliant conraiio twhose at the Misc
~o''N''' MISS ANNE LOUISE CARY
In ADDITION have secured the services OF the popular
' sIGNoR p. BRIGNoLI.
siGaORs bUONGIORNO AND RANDOLPH
Prime Bassi, sIGNOES COLETTI AND BARliL
have been made for brief Of repre-
with the celebrated Buf0,
SIdNOR GIOaGIO RONCOkL
GRAND CHORUS OF SIXTY AND GREATLY
AUGMHNTED ORCHESTRA.
Musical Director ........ MAX MAREfzEK
The Strasosch Italian Opera Ticket Once will be the
Everett House, entrance Fourth between Seven
for ihe (ony) ON Thursday morning. at
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

- Wines, Liquors aud Cigars
Nv order Of r. kuraman Assgnee, vii se on N'etn.s
day. October Al II O'Clock at X Bowerr the general MOCK
Liquor and store. OF ~ TO q
whiskes, Woodcocs, Cabinet Keller whskt Ss
so ether choice and hall casks Brsnlics n
Rum, also casss old sherry Port aud Madeira, Clsrc and
Rhine wines ~ baskets aud imported cbamragne
ot Of Ines and Lou ors IN Sale positive
.ra Cigars Tobacco, Eve Showcases and indian
Aswt- b. " John xsBsl. Ib' district, New yors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Mr. DOLBY believes that concerts In the angua sc OF TIE
Countrywide selections being Inc soIres
OLD and new and interpreted by eminent artists fnar
VITA the schOos-wil be acceptable to the American
people and viii secure generous pa.ronagc and that the
pal. snging-gce and na irg albrought 10 the incest
perfection OF expression colorns by pra
lice will popular ana attractive feature Oh tue Sal
lad Concerts
The concerts VIII commence each evening y. O'Clock.
Admission dollar. Reserved seats fifty cents AID one
dollar extra, according 70 location.
Tickets sale at Steinway Hall daily from A. NJ. to
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

PROGRAMME FOR THURSDAY, OCT g.
IL A. Might Rope Performance.
II Matchmaking Exhibition.
12S y. M.-BATTERIESC and q OF First division Will hre
give a n exhibition of artillery practice
sP. Mt ELEyENTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY,
N. O., will be inspected and reviewed.
y r. M.-1he Independent Troop OF Cavalry commanded
by Captain Klein, Will be inspected and reviewed,
35 p. M.-SeIora Rosetta will dance exhibition plat
form.
4 r. M.-TROT FOR FLUSHING PURSE, 300 Get Of
light harness. presented by +. b. simmons, Of Flushing
Hotel open all horses owned in the village beet two IN
@l2eP. -hrb; ron. .vmp .s.,c.. VI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

PROGRAMME FOR " .DSESDNY, Oct L
u A. M-FOUR NILE WALKING MATCH. scrachs
Judges 60 with the First pr,ye $50 and Champion
Bait second, S35; third, $i5 fourth, $40 Entrance fec
$40 Open TO all before IL O'Clock.
IL M.-THE RENOWNED LESLIE on Tight Rope.
platform.
Up NJ BATTERY y, of the FIRST division, commanded by
Captain John kelm, will practise with artillery.
2P. M.--DRUMMING MATCH.
az r. M-DANCING EXHIBITION, Bobby Newcomb
and others.
3P. M.-TrGHr ROPE PERFORMANCE.
81 P. M.-HOPPING ONE MILE AGAINST TIME.
4P NJ Trot for Long Island for that have
beaten 235 heats, 10 o. S40O ars 800
second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY.

PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.
II A. Might rope performance.
In A. M--Drummng exhibition.
IL M.-TilE GENTLEMEN'S SONS OF THE ELEVENTH
WAhD. SIXTY fantasiicsl patriots, drawn 10 fifteen
barouchcs accompanied bv brass band will visit the festival
aud display the SPORrS of THE CARNIVAL.
l2% r. M.-DANCING EXHIBITION.
r. M.--HOPPING against time. :
M:-The Fysway AMI silver Star Base Ball Clubs Of
New York will play . game y set OF nags.
3P. M-TROr FOk MANHATTAN PURSE. Free to Al
800 6rst 800 second; best three In Ave.
Az r. M-Debu oil tn little girls tsserS aged respect
lively twelve eight aud fcur, who will eacn perform her spe
ciay clos. jig hoinpipe and fancy dancing. The Youngest
little Ainnie, Is infant prodigy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

N1IBLo's GARDEN
IN Lessees and Managers. JARRETT PALMER
Engagement OF the popular young actor,
MR.. FRANK MAYO.
who win appear for the frs time in this city, In his cee
0r"'s' as'u'np'0'o BADGER,
In Eouc,caut's ell ective local drama, entitled the
" STREETS or NEW YORK
MISS SUSAN DENIM AS Aida BLJODCOOD.
Mr.. {. r. PARSLOE, MASTER SNlFFIN
HARRY PEARSON AND A. II. DAVENPORT
IN their original characters.
The pay win be presented with
ENTIRELY REV SCENERy AND
NOTED MECHANICAL FEATURES
EVERY EN ENiNt'.
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK.
PROLOGUE 1881
To9 q Tsd Ha FN Mo MA9S
GIDEON BLOODGooD .;....,...... NV u. IKEnS
THE ORA MA-lS57.
TOM BADGER "a returned Californian, elected from San
nrsncisco BY the vigilance committee). FRANK Mayo
GIDEON bLOODGcOO. =. LAnKENS
MARK LivIN0STONE... FRANK MURDOCH
F ua 6 baner' PEAKs0S
I'm WIN song and dance. Master SNIFFiN
NED e pScsman). .;.................L COLLIER
AhUS 81 puseT :...J " hoWhKU
ALBA r I s Mss SUSAN pESdN
Mss Observation-Disclosures. Miss MARY CT RR
q AZ nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
Al ODice and seiesroorn 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post Office.
Library BOOKS.
JOHNSTON L VAN TAsSELL viii sell on Wednesday, n
N.Y. O'CLOCK. At the II sa.esroom, 81 Nassau street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Semoved 10 the for conye ME nee OF sale,
Also y hne Library OF Books.
Also Inc line OF Sewing Machines
Also Once Furniture.
Great variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
GLORIOUS SUCCESS CROWDED HOUSES.
People buying ladders TO peek IN tho windows
RIRCH WAMBOLD. BERNARD AND BACkUS'
SAN FRANCISCO MISSIRtLS.
Another change OF programme. Immense hit OF the
FOX AND GOOSE.
FOX AND GOOSE.
FOX AND GOOSE.
FRITZ AND KATRINA. FRITZ AND KATRINA.
The wonderful triple clog dance
Seats secured six DAYS in ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE
" EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
IL. y. and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATiSEES.
II. u. d. L. FOX'S!
VI. D. q. L. FOXS!l
X. d. @. l.. FOxSlil
H. d. celebrated Spectacular Ballet PantoiDe now In the
II. ID. sixth week OF it's success, entitlci,
IL. -. HUMPrY DUMPTYl
II. u. UUMPTY DUMPTYii
ii. ID. HUMPTY DUMPTlili
II. ID. "Un Ike other clown Mr. c. L. Fox presents
III. y. vein OF fine acknowledgement.
II. D. THE CELEBRATED MARTENS FAMILY.
u. ID. Mons MARTENS "1he most popular features
n. Il. Mine. MARrENSi II OF the OLYMPIC those OF
Ii. ID. Nile. GRETCHEN III the Martens amv-acial AZ
n 10. well y vocal The artistic
n. y merits OF the 'Tyrolean Eccen-
n. ID, Tcites' and the Cat Duet
II. u. ] IRE admirably developed by
II. D. the Martens; and then the
II. y. personal charms OF the two
VI, ID. ladies, what wonter that tho
II. d. family Is so popular Atlas.
IL. ID. .
II. u. materials to make half dozen pantomimc6'-
H. ID. Herald.
II. u. THE KIRAIlFY TROUPE,
II. ID. ADELE, MARIETTA,
II. ID. PAZLIERl MORIONDO:
II. d. CLEMENCE ALEXANDROWA, YOUNG ADONLS
II. n. AND LITTLE VENUS, slGNOK CASSELLls
II. ID. THE ZIG-ZAOS, Herr WILLIO.
H. D. Seats secured six days IN advance It the boz once
II. ID. OF the theatre or by telegram
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

MIR. GEORGE DOLBY'S
vi BALLAD CONCERTS,
STEINWAY HALL.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Q; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER H. AND
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II.
Mr. GEORGE DOLBY, In order TO givc to his series
OF BALLAD CONoERT5--which Includes also 1iecs and
Madrisasthat high standard of excellence watch shall gain
the approval Of the cultivated audiences OF the United
States has engaged for his American tour the following
artists, whose emincncc s been cordially endorse BY tie
pupic the press OF England Ireland and Scoiand:-
Miss EDITH WYNNE, Soprano.
Nine. PATEY, Contra 10.
Mr.. w. II. CUMMINGS. Tenor.
Mr. J. q. PATEY, Bass
Mr.. SANrLEY, Baritone.