davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18

Rev. DR.. Prime, who has recently re-
turned from his foreign tour, furnishes
this amusing incident Of the trip They
have strange ehambermaids at Shepard's
Hotel, in Cairo. The one who waited in
our room, and attended to all the vari-
Gus duties of the calling, even to the
making of beds, was French gentle
man, dressed as if for dinner party
(white vest and dress coat,) and having
the air of refined and educated gentle
man. 1t was really embarrassing TO ac-
cept his services il such a capacity. One
ct the ladies, on arriving at the hotel,
rang for the chambermaid. The gentle
man presented himself Supposing him
to be the proprietor, or his ehiet clerk
she again expressed her wish to have
him call the ehambermaid. lie very
politely replied, in the best English he
could command, "Madame, | am She"
England has $4,000 puIplts TO popu-
lation of 3O,OOO,OOo, or one pulpit to ev-
cry thousand of the population. In the
United States there is a church for every
600 persons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18

The first step in the household is to
learn the art of living intimately to-
gether. When the illusions of ina gina
ton vanish, then comes the task OF as
similation, often lifelong work, but to
be perservered in at all costs, for only so
can the victory come oply by love and
generous good nature can the adjust
ment of two Independent souls take
place. Marriage never mates. Time
alone can do that. Love is a school
master, aud carries discipline as well as
instruction. To live we'll together re-
quires an effort, as self-denying, as diff
cult, as cross bearing, as any other relig-
ious act of life. Women often, men
never, love on when loveliness is gone.
The household ! Already it has been to
the world more than church, or govern
ment or law. 1t is Gods own grand
natural institution. Two hearts indIs-
solubly bound for better or worse, and
by love overcoming unfoveliness, this is
Gods foundation for the household.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18
The Bed Of the Ocean.

IL has Deen Cennltely aScertalneu that
the greatest depth of the ocean does Lot
reach 5000 fathoms in any part where
telegraphic lines have been laid. The
bed of the North Atlantic consists of
two valleys, the eastern extending from
10 30 deg, the western from 30 to so
deg, west longitude. The extreme
depth of the eastern valley is under 49,
900 feet which is less than tie altitude of
Monte Rosa. This valley has been traced
southwark to the equator. 1t is separated
from the western valley by ridge in 80
deg. west longitude, in which the aver
age depth is only 1900 fathoms. This
ridge terminates to the north in Iceland
and southwark to the Azores, so that it
is volcanic in its character at both ex.
tremities. Its extreme bredth appears
to be under five hundred miles, and the
Atlantic deepens from it on both side.
Explorations carried on in the Mediter-
ranean, the Red Sea and the Indian
Ocean, showed similar uniformity in the
level of the bottom and the general
conclusions arrived at by Capt. Osborn
were, that in the deep sea there is ali alb
sence of bare rock, and that there are no
rough ridges, cannons and abrupt chasms.
Moreover, that the bed of the deep sea
is not affected by currents or streams,
even by those of such magnitude as those
of the Gulf stream but it rather re-
sembles the prairies or pampas of the
American continent, and everywhere
covered with a sort of ooze or mud, the
debris of the lower forms of organic
life.-Ndtene.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18

The poverty OF America in the art of
engraving appears In the fact that,
among the really clever artists that we
have, Nast is Dutehman, Hennessey is
an Irishman, and Linton, the head of all
the engravers, is an Englishman who has
not yet been in the country five years
Previous to him, the best engraver was
an Englishman, one John Andrew, who
died in Boston within twelve months.
The war illustrations during our terrific
struggle, which gave certain weekly
paper such prominence, were the work
of two Englishmen, the brothers Ward
The very few really good American ar
lists there are, and in. numbers they can
be counted on the fingers OF one hand,
are too much engaged otherwise-fn the
illustrations Of holiday publications, Tor
instance-to touch weekly newspaper
publications.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18
The Royal Dairy in England.

"A WIlItI W the DUEGttN
thus describes the dairy department of
the Queens Model Farm which is situa-
ted about one mile from Windsor. 1t is
probably the most perfect, as it is the
most expensive thing of its kind in the
world:
"We entered beautiful cottage, and
were shown by one of the Queens ia
vorite servants into a room about thirty
feet square, the roof supported by six
octagonal columns of white marble, with
richly carved capitals. The floors were
OF white porcelain tiles, the windows
stained glass, bordered with May bios
SONS, daisies, buttercups and primroses
The floors were lined with tiles of por-
celain of delicate blue tint, with rich
medallions inserted of The Queen, Prince
Cons0rt and each Of the children.
Shields, monograms of the royal family,
and bas-reliets of agricultural designs
representing the seasons, completed the
ornamentation of this exquisite model
dairy. All around the walls ran a marble
table, and through the centre two long
ones, supported by marble posts resting
on basins, through which runs a perpetual
stream of spring water. RY this means
the table slabs are always cold, and the
temperature OF the dairy is chill, while
the white and gilt china milk and butter
dishes resting on the table are never
placed in water. We drank the delicious
milk, Just brought in bright metal buckets
lined with porcelain, the Queens mono
gram and crest glittering on the brass
plates on the covers. In the room where
the butter was made, milk skinned and
strained, we fasten our eyes on the rows
of metal porcelain-lned cans of every
size, made to lock, and sent to the royal
family even as far as Scotland, SO they
always have good milk and butter. The
churn was of metal also, and lined with
porcelain, made in two compartments.
The outside chamber surrounding the
cylinder could have warm or cold water
pouring in to regulate the coming of
the butter without disturbing the cream.
The lid was screwed on, and the station
airy stand on which the whole was turned
made the work easy and rapid. But
while over sixty cows are daily MIXED,
and as many more are grazing, the royal
family are more than satisfied, and the
Londoners more than dissatisfied, to see
rolls of golden butter sold from the
model farm tor saving money for the
Queen know the butter is sold, for
we breakfasted on it this morning, and
we paid for it, not as brfbe, but regu-
lar mar let barpain at the dairy"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LUCE, Propagator and Dealer in Grape
Vines, Green-Ilouse Bedding and Vegetable Plants.
Persons about to plant Vineyards, will find It to their
advantage to consult me the selection of sites for
Vineyards Soils Kinds Of Grapes best mode and time
Of Planting Examine samples of Growing Vines, and
compare prices Ashtabula. Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-18
CABINET WARE.

A0HN DUCRO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Furniture OF the best descriptions and every variety
20 order Main street. North OF South Pebble square
AehtabulA. 49f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Associated Press Reports.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
The Germans In the Forts Of Paris
The City TO Pay her seuqueroFs
53,o0O,ooo francs Turkey
wants n War Now

T,legrophed Exclusively 20 The ESeaiEs star.
OCCUPATION OF THE PARIS FORTS BY
THE GERMANS.
LONDON, Jan. 50, Il 90 p. ma dispatch from
Versailles to-day SAYS the occupation OF the
Paris forte by the German troops was unat-
tended by incidents OF interest.
TURKEYS DEMANDS.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from Constan-
tneple TO the London TtBes saws The Porte
insists that the London conference shall restore
70 Turkey fun control OF the Darcereles su,,
bosphOTus, and refuse consent OF any new in
ttrnaiional stipulation limiting the navigation
OF these straits.
GOODBYE, CHARLES.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-A letter from Prince
Charles, OF ROumania, is published, limiting az
his approaching resignation on account OF the
too great liberty allowed the people by the con
stitution.
THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT AND THE
FEDERAL COUNCIL.
BEHFIN, Jan. 30.-A decree has been issued
which convokes the Federal Council on the 18th
OF February. The German Parliame mt meets
on the yth OF March.
GOVERNOR OF THE PHILIPPINES.
MADRID. Jan. 3c.-General EsquierdO has
been appointed governor of the PHILIPPINE
Islands.
PARIS FINED $4,000. 900 FRANCS.
LONDON, Jan. 30. y. m.-The evening edition
OF the Ttmes contains dispatch from Versailles
Paris by the articles OF captulston Is 50 Oo0 600
francs.
FLIGHT OF BOURBAKrS ARMY INTO
SWITZERLAND.
LONDON, Jan. 80, 2.30 y. NIT is reported
from Basic that numbers of Gen. Bourbaki's
army are crossing the frontier, arriving az
Bruntrut and NeuenbuIg.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE SUR
RENDER.
BoRDEACX, Jan. Ga dispatch forwarded
from Versailles on the 18th by Jules Favre TO
the government at Bordeaux, says: The treaty
was signed to-day.
There is to be an armstice for tweuty-on
days.
The national assembly is to lie convened al
Bordeaux on the 18th Of February; elections are
TO take place on the sth OF February. A MEM
Der of the Paris government leaves at once tor
Bordeaux.
PARIS SINCE THE SURRENDER.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga telegram special TO
London Times strongly favors the proposal of
the Lord Mayor TO send supplies to the starving
Parisians At once. The latest INTEL gence from
Paris is that all is quiet. The people generally
receive the intelligence Of the surrender with
mournful Joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

I'D TO BE MARA Havana telegr am SAYS
General Comelio Pedro has availed himself OF
the clemency of the Captain General. He came
into Puerto Principe with thirty armed men
and number Of officers. This is the most i'm
psrtant result yet obtained BY Valmaseds,s
generous policy. Parro's surrender is regarded
as tantamount to the end OF the instruction
better known as Bambetta, will soon follow
Parros example. DR.. Jostidel Risco and fami-
y, Mrs. Risco being an American lady, have
" dealt with by the Spanish authorities His
liberty is in no way restrained. The Same leni-
ent policy has also been manifested towards the
prisoners captured from the Hornet, the court
martial which tried them sentencing ONLY two
OF them to be imprisoned for six years. The
other six tall Of them Columbians) were allowed
to leave the Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
The Feuiau ExiIe.. Reeen,Ior

NEW YORK, Jan. 90. - The leyees OF the
FenIsn exiles al Sweeney's Hotel were crowded
all this morning. A deputation from the
Jersey City Workin gfnen's Union and another
consisting OF Col. j. G.. Healey, Capt. Lawrence
o'Brien and James Reynolds presented sd-
dresses. The exiles will consult with the CON-
mon Council this afternoon in reference 70 the
expected demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
Three Boat Loads Of w reck ed Passeu.
gers Rescued.

NEw YORK. Jan. 30.-we are indebted TO III
*. Morgan x Co. for the annexed dispatch
CHARLESTON. Jan. 30.-The steamer Georgia.
which sailed last evening, picked up, or Boly
Island, three boats loaded with passengers from
the steamer kensington, lost on her passase
from Savannah TO Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
1ATCHEIOx,S HAIR DYE.
LECTURES.

DEv. ROBBBT COLLIER,
TIE GREATLY RENOWNED PULPIT ORA-
TOR, OF CHICAGO. ILLINOIS,
Will close the KeGular Grand Army Course Of
Twelve Lectures, at the
CON6REGATIONAL CHUBCH,
Corner OF Tsath and G streets,D
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, February Ist
SrBEcT :-'CLEAR GRIT"
or which he lie himself pronounced one of
TIE BEST LIVING REPRESENTATIVES,.
Doors open Ut O'Clock Lecture to Commence Al
3. Admission tickets 80 cents. Reserved Seats. IS
cents Fer sale at y. q. ParksrS Bookstore, I'm
street. near the Pest Once Department and At the
door Of he Church on the evening Of tue Lecture
SPECIAL HOTTCE.-Ths committee rs-rst to an
nounce 10 the season ticket holder thar owing to the
change of this lecture from MONDAY to "Wednesday
evening" az the urgent request Of Mr. COllyer they
not have Lincoln Hall for the closing of their
second re sular course The, will. however reserve
NJ mum Der Of seats the body Of the Ohur
sQr the regular season. ticket holders and will eh
NayoT TO seat all satisfactorily. TIL. church /. large
snd will comfortably seat 2 go pei sons
The season ticket holders will be admitted at III
SIDE door, 10th street, and the Admission tcks
holders al the nc Ain entrance on q street. 80 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

1elerraPhed Excisstreiy 20 Tas Ecessss S,s,.
BALTIMORE, Jan: 1.-Cotton quiet, miSHlisg n.
shiyyins grsdes are hello higher. whest arm AMI
stock scare choice white, "a fair TO prime 81 81
~ - common. ! ys0aS 80; Ohio and Indian J.
low ~ os v.r 5n s9srss and higher vhtese ysI
l ferk nrm ~ SIS; Bacon nrm and stocf scaroe: :
I'D ss1ss &c: eleer RIB, re; shoulders, Hos
at 95ssec N~ee
BAtrlNoRy, Jan. s.-yirginIs' sxes ola, co.. a.,
% bid. -''I'
NEW YORK Jan. 9-Fiour 5cAlec. better. Wis
3aSc. better. Corn la3c. better.
NEw YoRE. Jan. 0.-Stocks steady Goll s,-,sr
a. bssall. Money easy sss. Exchsnre' isne- -.
short, WS SD bonds, coupon. Dl vi-giu5s =, =
"a; DO: new, va. North Carolins's Old, a.. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

MONTREAL, Jan. Ga lire occurred in
millinery store Sunday morning. The prOprie-
tor, with his wife and two daug hters, escaped
death with great difficulty. nephew OF the
proprietor and . servant girl persisted ma the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

full disease are reported to have proven fatal in
some parts Of Anne Arundel County, Md. Mr..
Richard Wilson, residing in the Second district,
past week or ten days from this mslady. MT.
Joseph Lantz, residing in the same district.
also lost little con some two years old, on Sun,
dav last, from same disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
From the Pacific Slope-Indfau Den
TedatiOns-Ihe " leather, &C.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Ths news of the
fail OF Paris caused very little excitement ere.
The Germans are preparing for a grand ccle-
branI4 Tomorrow. Advices from Tuscan and
Preston, Arizona, represent that the Apsches
In great numbers are committing depredations
numbering white settlers, and running on their
stock.
The steamer Colorado is now over due at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

MESSAGE OF THE PREsIDRNT.-The Presi
dent to-day sent to the Senate a message favor
ing the establishment OF a territorial govern
ment ih the Indian Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, has directed the As
sistant Treasurer at New York to purchase two
millions of bonds on each Wednesday, and TO
sell one million of gold on each THURSDAY
during the month of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

SENIOR MAGALHAENs will not return 20 the
United States as minister of Brazil, having been
appointed in that capacity TO Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

The New Orleans Times remarks: &c Ahout
. year ago the st. Charles Street Railroad Con
pany lost . mule BY decrepitude and old aee.
TO the funeral" s~'-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

rkisarFrL kAvAeR or SMALL Pox-ad~
vices from Saskatchewan in British Norti,
America state that two thousand India1s aud
freemen have died Of conf uent small pos TIA >
disease Is frightful In III ravagee, wh3le FAINT.
ies being carried OF BY &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERRY DAVIS, PAIN KILLER

ain is supposed T. be the los Of poor mOrtals,
Inevitable dean ,tssl and I, 1. at any time
remedial agents should be at hand 20 be used on
.Hs nsn tE ssop T &c IN
cTucia,ips sgoDiss q pain q the depressing infu-
PAfN KiIIrs, whose fame has N sde the Circuit Of
the globe Amid the eternal ices OF the polar regions
t or Seaean lPe and burning sun O. tae
uLder all lstitudes, from the one extreme to tie
m s fss lSEn and Ts Sread nSsa
ocer which this medicine kss spread, attests its
i%A adn
own highway, solely by its virtues. such mex
into the field, who hsve attempted under similarity
Of name. TO usurp the confidence OF the people and
their efforts have proved fruitless while the Pain
Killer Is still growing in public favor. des -eo2m
sIDEBATIOE.-Dissases should De guarded against
or 10 must be cs-ed The alternatives are death or
the malaria, purify the blood, put the nerves in
order, regulate the female stem, promote the az
the :s Of boS and Sr
relieve the children OF summer complaints; Anti
S5 sa sn
popular opinion. endorsed by many Of the most
victory 81 these over ali other Bittsrs 1t has a6so
lu,sy driven them out Of the market where i has
msy be had Of all druggists. os2s-H
Thu lNOhI PEAkD POW
DEE is the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth. Ssld by all druggists Price, Is and 50
J0CFEN'S NOTORIOUS GLOVE CLEANER re-
stores soiied gloves equal to Sold by all drug
gsts and fancy goods dealers. Price, Is cents de5
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world
Harmless. reliable does not contain
Iced, any cfdie poison to produce paralysis OF
death. Avoid the Wanted and deiusive PREPARATION
hoasting virtues they dc not posses. The genuine
". A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had thsSty years
untsrnished reputation to uphold its integrity q
| the only perfect Hair Dye-1lack or Brown. 6old
York. fGS-t r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

PROPERTY SALE IN ALExANDRIA.-Green &
Wire, real estate agents and auctieneers. sold,
to-day, the three story pressed brick front
son, esq, located on the east side of Water
street, between Prince and Duke streets. to
VIM. Cogap, tor Sj,6j9.-Gaz,tte Of Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
BALLS. PARTIES. &c.

THE SECOND ANNUAL MASK BALL OF
u THE q. 3. A. "a
The Second Annual Max Ball of the -
GEOBGETOWN sCHEUTZEN ASSOCIA- IN
TON will take plsce at FORREST HALL.
georgetown, WEDNESDAY, February l,t, 1871
The patronage of our friends and the public is re
spectfully solicited, J2s St. THE COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL R1vsNUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s2Si, 453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

PRESIDENT GRANT gave a dinner party OF
Saturday evening al the White House, at which
Senator Edmmds and lady. Senator Ames and
lady, General Negley and lady, and Senators
Anthony and Conkling were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

Winchester" the we'll posted correspondent
OF the Ohio state Journal, whose Washington
letters form 90 readable feature Of that pa per
has the following in chapter On the different
journals of this city:
he sprightly EVENING STAR (iudependent)
leads them all, by common admission, in the
amount and profits of its business. When a
paper is so crowded by its advertisers that four
columns Of advertisements per day, on An aver
age, have to be left out and the manager Is
constantly in q row with business men demand
ing more room for their announcements, you
may be sure it is not suffering for pair image.
The STAR will doubtless be compelled to en-
large ere long. As to subscribers it has nothing
to complain OF. Everybody and the women
take 1t. Kaufman, formerly OF the GAINESVILLE
Courier, Is q member OF THE STAR Newspaper
Noyes. Q very clever writer when he has room
for his productions) is the editor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

WHAT has Miss Winnie Ream, the artist done
to the free love women who write editorials for
the Tribune that they should abuse here
Yesterday, although the general testimony was
in favor OF Miss Ream's statue OF Lincola, the
against the artist. The article WAS eyidepfiv
the work of woman; its spleen and envy we're
palpably feminine. No man who possessed a
spark OF maniiness In his composition could
have written tn. 7. telegram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

Col. JOHN W. FoRNKY will RI esive his brothers
OF the press this evening at his residence, on
Capitol Hill, al O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

The INCOME TAX in England permits no
oaths to be taken, and denies all publicity. The
oaths cause frequent perjury, while publicity
Expresses and annoys the honest citizen. And AZ
the same time gives swindlers the chance to
win by false returns reconsideration and credit
some times used to plumber too confiding vic
tins. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

ELECTION AT WILMINGTON THURSDAY last
the municipal election took place at Wheeling
West virginia. The result was, for MAYOR
Jeners, democrat. ,4S6, and for Hall, indepen-
dent, s5f. Tbs democrats also carried a ma
iority Of the city councils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30

SHIPwRECk on THE JERSEY COAsT-F.drf,l
Loss Of L1e.-The British bark Kate Smith.
Captain William Hamilton, OF Yarmouth, y. s..
from'Les Passages, Spain, for New York went
ashore wedne sday night near Little Egg Hsrbo r.
\. -, and eight OF those on board were lost, in
Guiding the captain, five seamen, the steward
and wife, and Joseph Hussey, pilot. Mates
comb, OF Cayuga county, New York, with wo
seamen, we're the only survivors of the wreck
Captain Hamilton leaves wife and three child
rem AT Yarmouth, y. s.; Pilot Hussey a wife and
four children in Brooklyn, and among the lost
sailors were II. Mcdonnell, son-in-iaw of Can
tain Hamilton, and William Gordon, OF Med
ford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Walls OPERA HOUSE.
sTUPENDsUs ATTRACTION.
FOE NIGHTS AND MATINEE ONLY.
Tuesday EvESINa, January slst,
fs:, aish; Of "a 5s thsSshtsr P{STosias, itiVt.
NR JOSEPH MURPHY,
In Fred Z. Maeder new sensational play writ
ten sxpIessly fGr Mr.. MURPHY, introdUr ing him
Op ian, and entitled N'Ai
HELP, HELP,
iniHrsrersed with numerous songs aaJ dsuess
Dress CIR e, % cts. GALLERY q ets
RessTsei seats on sale during The day at the Box
once Il O. the I nATI Sic SATURDAY.
LIN DIN II A + L.
THEODORE THOMAS,
UNEQUALLED
CONCERT ORGANIZATION
FIFTY DIsTISGUIsHED A6TIsTso
TrHH22S kE6P1 r EKKY Il EssEGary s.A.
Ths EPs lin j. rssSe,fully Informed TIA, Mr.
wTwo GRAN2 CONCERTS.
THHrI ssbaY E tT4tNsSf F FfGTp Sysh,
First '''eAimif MISS q AIMS m Msarfc
country Together with the "0~au III 'Hi9
UARlVALLLED ORCHE syR.
Many Of VIII nm are
EMINENT SOLOIs -
Admission ticket, one dollar. 1000 sea,s so
Son.s ca e. IN sale on heseINe 4 Seats viii com
=. M, on IT, IN. ninsS fe Eaary 4th, at W
9e----Oe. 20 "uso sIOI' Is2s-nt
METzEKOTT ma III
COMMENCING MONDA' I,~U,py
ePOSiTIE ELY ONE IEEk OvIyf
FAMILY MATINEE SAT- jRptY FEB a. AT
ga O'CLf eE -
CHARLEY SHAY'S
MONSTER QUINCUPL KxAI. ExposTTToU
Prom Nihlois 9arde H-.sI~.v
FIVE DISTINCT RoJ-P IN oEF
l. naSs Doth, Sdnn9 - >.16on BurlesQue Troupe.
- N &c JoseYssac foett IS TeTpsichoredn Troupe.
q. LeopoT Bros AcroJ r. a1I E,,ys nc Troun.
s. Woods Ethiopian J a. sfrsl Tsovr.
Besides TWO FUL' RAMS 0F MUsIC. LIT.
TIE BOT. THE GR AT me PIaNIST. 9t-S
KY PUNkY AM mis- C0N H,AI, MONK NV
ILLUMINATED CI TykiCHIITM sGr n. E1IT .
CELEBRATED CO Min NS. TGE IN q " II =
SHOEMAKERs o. Al otheT Noreltie. connst.
Jubilee for the peoJ ~ -
Admission, SOC, R<ssrved S.ats f5c Children
GnoeI IL 900. Ja16 81