davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

1850 bag, Cotton sec le pigs Dried Fruit 20 bbs Elaine OIL 2
bhs Bggs 9sl Dbl, Flour no bush Whst Bill buss Con
sos bush bush Seed A bush Beans
go bbs Corn Meal go bags Corn Meal lai bales Hide, Io es
Hops 9s sides Leather 20l bbl IN o. hoAes 2Zle bb fot
GO pkg& Beef pkgs Cut Meats 6l3 Pkg, Lard Ia pgs sarn
go pkg Butter 1of pkg Cheese 81 Pkgs Tos ~ bags Peanuts
pkgs Starch bids IN o. Sugar pigs Tea
l59 hh Tobacco Ia pigs Tobacco Gil bb WHISKY 9baes wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

sEBDsCOTer is dull aud unsslesbe Oic Timothy is quiet at
Sc 5OQ57
STRARINR-The market IL dull nominal at l2lc for
TALL0W has been moderately dealt steady prices sales OF
50 0CO n &c. for prime
wHSKY-fhe dull but ste,dy sale. Of 100 bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

NORTON. SLAUGHTER & Co. WM. ALEXANDER
SMITH Il Co., HALLGARTEN e. Co., recommend, after
thorough investigation of the affairs of the Com
panv. the EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or THE EIIZABETHTOwN AND PADUCAH RAILROAD of
Kentucky, "a n very safe and desirable investment
They are only authorized to offer a limited amount
If these securities at S4 and accrued interest. The
Bonds offered are on the completed portion OF the
Road, which is now in successful operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
NEw-xoRK OFFICE, 10 Broad-st.
NEW.YORK DIRECTORS.

NETWORK DIRECTORS.
JOHN ?. TRACY President C. R l. &P. r Co. 10 wiam-st
Hon. g. HILTON sCRBsgR President Empire Mutual Life Insa
rance Co, l39 Broadway.
A. L. PRlTCHARD Treasurer c. & N W. R. r. Co., 50 Wslst
Col H. DURfBA, Gencove Starch Co.. % and 81 Parkpse
ANDREW GROSS Manufacturer Soaps Candles &C. rs Musyst
TRUSTEE OF GUARANTY FUNDS.
JOHN J. DONALDSON, President Bank OF North America
CORPORATION ATTORNEYS
GILLETT CROSBY, Is Eas.nst
FINANCIAL AGENTS
DRAKE BROTHERS, Bankers. is Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

ssseis and RIirOI4s
APhiL "a page Ashes pkgs BeossaI 70 hil's hl'
C0.On - bills Cotton sod Od 400 bsgs Cotton oes' meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
CHICAGO OFFICERS.

BENZ. HADDUCK, President. President Natons Bank Of
merce.
CHAUSCRY T. BOWEN. vcePreslent Bowen Brothers
ISAAC n. HARDIN Treasurer. Cusbmsn Hsrin Bankers
c. A. CRANE. Secretary
HENRY & MONROE, Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

To DEMONSTRATED, position as Bookkeeper
Cashier Gold House BY thoroughly posted In
e Best Of gwen. Address W L. j. Box 53l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
financial.
O,ucs ov TIE MISSISSIPPI RAmvAI CosPASr,}
No 90 WAIL-i1. EEw-YoRK March 25. lSIl
VNHE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY

THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAlLWA1
CONPANY having decided TO change the range Of Their rosd rom
an feet 10 four eight oneha inches % as 10 maize conform
the gauge is connecting and nieI,tenng me- o We
ro. Of making and providing the Necessary rolling oi
md r other and OF the COMPANY eenel
80 oTgage Tor four Of dollars all the property sud
franchises the Company 10 be denomnt1ei seeoha ~
Sinking Fund Mortgage" xsoooooo -. 49,,
The present debt Of the Company s69Vo or .eou'
4 Od nfr mile on road owned and operated BY ne ON
- IA the cities Cincinnati Louisville and ~ Louis
The total debt including the issue OF four misn VIII
he : 10 $40 Of about S27sOJ per mile. a. -.
The pes bonds thousand dollars each with coupons at
principal payable 10 forty With interest seven Per
cent per snnum free OF United states income I payable
h NeyYort first Of April and October in esn ieaf o
pTe by Sinking with twenty thousand doian PEI
,nnun and regulated as 10 tsfs up The whole amount
hon before The bonds enue the holder te vote ana
ms be registered. - ,,r,. ~, ua., rton..ra
Dollars 600 follows: Proposals for The sane IN .nounts no'
, an dollars will be received s this once uh
ook D. NJ day Of April nett specifying .moua ana pnes
The to be payable IN ave ~ | he.
.eb follows stanent acceptance Of BID ana ue one
on he FRI DAYS MAJ July September and October 1911 beng
ali the interest which has seuel upon inc
bon At payment shall be paid by the purchaser
the price hid ,,--, - ,..,l.d " propo,.l.
i' '' ALLAN CAMPBELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

EswYoRK CENTRAL AND HrDsoS RIVER Co.
TEsGsuKEss OEHCK ALBASi, hsTeh 10, lgil:
V,UE DIRECTORS of this COMPANY have
/ UNCLAIMED DIVIDEND Of POUR az PER CENT on the
Cpt.l PAYABLE the fifteenth dl OF AP nei he
DI'SCAN SHERMAN Co, feu-feh; - -. - A.
Ths have also Ike Dividend OF Pour ~ per cent Oh 'h
certificate. Of the COMPANY payable on tie same d' "
The Union frost COMPANY, her1orf -, - rr,rs
Books viii he closed the close Of bnsnes' on TUES
AZ s March Instant aud viii he reopeHed On inc
morning VI " h D. WORCESTER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
THE MARKETS.

NOtFEEIhe absence 81 sales pcth
uominaly unchsngel
MEAI-Medium Of Flour irregular. s2d
Imi request SHIPPING brands are les PLENTY and ar tsI sam am
at the Pou arriving be nnsou1d the market
- f especially gsdesi the demand however moder-
A.. ~ are bbls. We quote;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

GRAND LODGE OF QUEBEC. - The
Grand Lodge of Quebec assembled in an
nual conclsve Wednesday, Sept 9th, in
the British Masonic Chambers, at Mont
real. Among the American visitors pres
eut were Hon. Josiah FL. Drummond OF
Portland, Grand High Priest of the Gen
eral Grand Chapter of the United States
Ira Berry, Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Maine; F. S. Tisdale, Grand
Lecturer of the Grand Lodge of New
York Past Grand Master Hon. L. B.
Euglesby of Burlington ; Grand Master
Park Davis of st. Albans Major n. ?.
Bowman of st. Johnsbury; William
Brinsmaid, n T. Merritt, Usal Pierson,
William Henderson aud G. P. Currier, Of
Burlington also J. L. Mack of North
field, Grand Lecturer of the Grand Lodge
of Vermont.
Divine service was celebrated in the
evening at the church of st. James the
Apostle, and was attended by the mem
bers of the Grand Lodge of Quebec. The
prayers were intoned by the Rev. Ed
mund Wood of the church of st. John the
Evangelist. The lessons were read by the
Rev, Canon Ellegood, Incumbent of ST
James church. The hymns sung were
1856, 1873 and 1895. The anthem was. s..taker
from the 34th Psalm. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. G. P. Reed, of Sher
brooke, chaplain of the Grand Lodge o.
Quebec. The text was from Nehemiah
I'd chapter and 18th verse, And they said
let us raise up and build. So they
strengthened up their hands for thi'
good work" The reverend gentleman
dwelt in impressive terms upon the duty
of charity and brotherly love, and referred
to the life Of st. John, whose.life and ex
ample are especially looked up to by Ma
sons. A collection was taken up in aid o
the funds of the Montreal General Hos
lpital.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

VERMONT SHEEP AT THE NEW ENG
LAND FAIR.-Vermont sheep were we'll
represented at the New England Fair,
and among the focks present were forsy
Spanish Merinos exhibited by Jerome
Holden of West Westminster which
rank among the best focks of the State.
The prize Southdown buck was a three
years old owned by j. ]. Flint OF Patney.
A fine flock of twenty-five Cotswolds
were exhibited ty Fl. III. Arms OF Spring
field. R. G. Hill of Elmore, and A. f..
Fuller of Pomfret also had excellent
flocks on the grounds. As q whole YER
mont sheep are looking up in Vermont,
and attracting more attention than duri. g
the past few years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM
FIRE IN SHELDoN.-At an early hou

FIRE IN SHELDoN.-At an early hour
on Tuesday evening fire was discovered in
the upper story of the Vermont House at
Sheldon, owned and occupied by John
Fish, Esq. Every effort was made to
check the progress of the flames, but with
no avail, and the building was totally de-
stroyed, together with the carriage house
and barn. The furniture was mostly saved
in a damaged condition. The burning
out of a chimney, which overheated and
set fire to the woodwork, is the supposed
cause of the fire.
Mr.. Fish's loss above his insurance is
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000. The house cost $4,000. He
has insurance 10 the amount of $13,832,
divided among the following companies
Franklin of Philadelphia, SO, 1888; Royal
of London, 1888 Germania of New
York, $3,333; and 1888 in the Ma
tional of Bangor, Me.
The Vermont House was one OF the
class of hotels for which Sheldon is some
what famous, built principally for the ac-
commodatiOn of summer boarders and
tourists. 1t had large patronage the
past season, and was in all respects a well
conducted establishment. It's destruction
leaves Sheldon still iu the possession Of
eight hotels, of which three or four are
open through the entire year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

THE TRAGIC DEATH OF GENERAL
CLANTON, OF ALABAMA.-The tragic
death of General James H. Clanton, of
Alabama, at the hands of Colonel d. M.
Nelson. of Tennessee, was onesided
renc0ntre in Knoxville, Tenn. General
'Clanton was an officer of high grade in
the Confederate army, but since the war
was a good conservative citizen, and at
the time of his death held an important
political position and was in all respects
regarded as a worthy citizen. Colonel
Nelson, bis opponent, was an officer in
the Union army, a member of the staff of
the well l-known General Gillem, and
son of General T. A. r. Nelson, now one
the Judges of the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee. They were, therefore, both South
ern-born men, who, although they had in
times of war taken hostile positions, were
at the time of the tragedy, in q state of
comparative personal friendship. In an
uplucky moment foolish quarrel arose
upon a question of personal courage
when Nelson hastily obtained double
barrelled gun, loaded with slugs, and in a
moment of frenzy fred at Clanton. The
first shot disabled the latter in bis right
shoulder, and, as it is described, he hero
aeally upheld the manned limb with his
left hand to give direction to the firing
IT his revolver at his antagonist, bat with
out effect.
The community has to learn from this
mournful occurrence, simply that South
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

WEsToN.-Last Wednesday by COM
plant of Grand Juror John Wilder,
George A. Pease was brought before
Quincy A Cragin, Justice of the Peace,
to answer FOR violating the statute law of
the State for selling and furnishing in
toxicating liquors. Geo. L. Fletcher, Esq,
appeared for the prosecution, and Hugh
Henry for respondent. A trial by jury
resulted in a judgment of $500 fue and
cost of prosecution. Pease persisted in
violating the law, after it was found be
was SO doing, and notified that he would
be made to answer for his violations of
the law unless he desisted. But the
strong temptation of gain by selling in
duced him TO proceed, and defantly he
dealt it out to those who were so unfortu-
nate as to desire his miserable adulter-
ated fre-water.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

ern men should take a new departure
from their past associations. They should
learn to estimate the value of human life
more highly. Their internal prediction
to shed human blood upon any silly prov
ocation should give way to mere human
izing sentiment, and it should be their
endeavor to show by their actions that
they are both morally and physically
courageous. The death of General Clan
ton has naturally cast gloom over large
circle of friends, while the future of the
survivor in the renc0ntre must be en-
shrouded in gloom, if it be not followed
by terrible retribution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

ness and elegance consistent with the
high tone of that journal. The "Hofne
Journal" in the same building, is of like
character, though more devoted to the arts
and sciences. The "Nation," and one or
two other papers are are also published
here.
From what other point of the universe
does there emanate such power as here
and what means so truly great i? Great
men achieve wonders. Dynssties rise
and fall, and worle cries, behold but the
nineteenth century is not in the whirl-
wind but like the still small voice, it is
in the messengers of light that carry
truth to thousands of firesides, and I'M
press it upon milliuhs of honest hearts
"K."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

CHEsTER.-A. d. Fletcher has sold
his span of Morgan mares for six hun
dred and fifty dollars, to member of the
Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford.
Otis f. R. Waite, of Claremont, is
in town visiting the old school boy &C.
quaintances of his youth, :-e.---
-Demming & Mead have made ad-
ditions to their tannery and enlarged the
capacity of their works.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

WEST RUTLAND.-Our West Rutland
correspondent was in error in reporting
the recovery of money recently stolen IN
this place. The correction is made II
justice to parties aggrieved by Wednes'
day's publication Of the harmless, ye'
baseless rumor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

A magnificent banquet was given on
Thursday evening, at which Hon. L. B.
Englesby of Burlington made an eloquent
response to toast complimentary to Yer
to Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

ANDoyER.-Work has been commenced
and timber hauled to the spot in Simons-
vile for the erection of steam mill. The
citizens in the vicinity of Simonsville have
given the sum of $1,000 to aid the enter
prise. There are large quantities of tim
Der in Andover aud parts of Windham
and Londonderry, which will come very
easy to the new mill. There is to be at
tached grist mill for all grinding except
Touring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
Vermont Bible sociery.

The ffty-ninth annual meeting Of this Society
will be holden in the city of Burlington, on the
18th inst. Meeting Of Directors at 1880 a. m,
and Of the Society at p. M, for the transsction
of business, in the vestry of the First Congrega-
tiOnal Church. Anniversary exercises at O'Clock
p. m, in the church. Announcement Of speakers
next week. e. IRWIN CARPEyTEs,
October 4, 1871, Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

There are five farms in Strsthsm, NH,
which have never passed out of the hands
of the direct descendants of those who
originally settled on them. -Four OF the
families bear the name Of Wiggin, and
the fifth is named Rollins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

EXPENSES OF COUNTY COURT The
expenses of the September term of the
Rutland County Court for the payment
of grand and petit jury and witness fees
was $2,206.77, and during the term some
$1SO0.00 was received by the clerk for
fines, penalties and costs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
RntIand 9ailg 8erald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, w.
TsnMs:-ss .OOa year-s4.OOfor six months-$2'oo
for orTbreemonths- IS cents month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

A learned patron of Louisville coal
dealer has administered to the coal man a
severe rebnke for writing csnnei coal
"The coal is called candle coal" remarked
the patron, "because 1T lights so easy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

The deduction on mutilated notes sent
into the treasury department at Wash
ington fer redemption. amounted, up 10
Saturday last, to 1920, ,4S4.7O.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

Rents are SO high at Austin, Texas,
that many of the colored people are hv-
ing in tents in the suburbs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

ACCIDENT.-Wednesday afternoon, as
party, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
hum Green, Mrs E. S. Southwick, her
daughter Matte. and q gentleman whose
name we have not learned, were driving
near the Smith farm" at the foot of Bald
Mountain, in going around a curve in the
road, the carriage containing the ladies
was overturned, throwing them violently
to the ground. Miss Matte was only
slightly bruised, while her mother receiv-
ed severe confusion on the shoulder,
and Mrs. Green sprained ankle. At the
same time, the horse freeing himself from
the wagon, started "homeward bound,
leaving the party to return as best they
could. Fortunately, however, Mr.. Dyer
was near by and soon appeared with his
horse and carriage, with which he con-
veyed the injured members of the party
home, where they were attended by DR..
Pond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

FATAL ACCIDENTAL fatal accident
occurred at Fitch's Hotel, Northampton,
Mass, on Saturday. Mrs. Naples, with a
little girl in her arms, and boy of twelve
stepped upon the elevator on the fourth
floor, when it gave way, precipitating
them all to the first floor. The boy was
thrown to one side of the elevator and
his skull crushed. He died in about
twenty minutes. The little girl escaped
with TO serious injury. The conclusion
drove both heels of Mrs. Naples shoes
thr ough the elevator floor, and it was
found necessary 10 remove one of her
shoes before she could be taken from the
elevator. Mrs. Naples is seriously injured,
bleeding from the mouth, nose ard ears,
and the physicians fear her backs broken
The nut holding the elevator had loosened
and come eff, which was the cause of The
accident. Five heavy trunks had gone
upon it only an hour before.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
IHENRY CLARK Editor

raNs:-s2.5Oa year; 1925 for six monthsinva-
riablyin advance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12
8utIand sTeekly Aerald.
rFOuNDEDIN l794.l

rFOUNDEDIN l794.l
,,o,, the largest weekly in New England, pub
lished every THURSDAY morning.
loot of Center St., Herald Block, kutIano' w
TUTTLE & COMPANY, ProPrietors'
40. 4. rUTTLE, A. II. FUTILE, o. toN1NH' =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-12

was not wanting here. We were in the
rear car, and none of our company were
hurt, but the fact of total escape from
harm seemed nearly as terrifying a sthough
few had teen killed. Ladies screamed
and started to faint, then as if remember
ing that the accident might not be entire
ly finished, resumed sensibility instanter.
then everybody asked of everybody else,
"what is it?" and nearly all conformity
proceeded, nay, should say "rose to ex-
plain" Such scene of excitement called
to mind, one of Burns happy descriptions
in Tam O'Shanter."
The New York herald., 1871-11-19
A SINGULAR CASE OF HYDROPHoBIA,

Poisoned by a Dog Licking His Lips.
somewhat remarkable case OF hydrophobIa was
yesterday brought to the attention OF Coroner
Schirmer.
Mr.. FREDERICK W. Beetson, late OF No. lo4 Wave, lev
place, ownea a favorite dog and about three weeks
ago, while playing with him, the brute licked
his fdeceaseds) lips. The same night the doo
exhibited symptoms OF being rabld, and continu.
ing To grow worse, was killed with poison three
days subsequently. Two weeks ago Mr.. Beeson
complained OF great Iain In his head. had great
horror OF water, showed fear to an unusual degree
and was seized with spasms on drinking. DR. IIo.
gan oil Bleecker street. was called to see Mr. Rect.
son week ago, and, learning history OF the case
administered the proper antdotes, without success,
rs death ensued on Friday. The Jury rendered a
verdict In accordance with the foregoing iacts
Deceased was forty-one years OF age and native
OF England
The New York herald., 1871-11-19

WAIIAcks
EVERY EVENING.
THE GREAT DRAMATIC SUCCESS.
- ROSEDALE.
froduced with new Mnaic, new Appointments, new Cos.
tumes, Uniforms, and the
Following artists iL the distribution
Mr.. LISTER WALLACK Mr. JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. J.
H. STODDART, Mr. b. 7. KINGGOLD, Mr.. CHARLES
MrA CLARA JENNINGS. Miss EFFiE 6ERMON.
Madame PONlSI Mrs. SEFTON. Miss lSADOKA CAME
RON. Miss BLAISDELL AND OTHERS.
Rosedale Manor House and ,ironnda
The Blue Room in the East wing
Paror in Matthew Lech's Cottage.
Scene l-1reen Curtaner Room At Roseda,e
Scene a-Ths Gypsy Dell by Starlight.
Scene l-Par,or At Matthew Isirh,s
torv.
Scene sThs Conservatory Rossdas arranged and
THE RIFLE BALL.
drawing vase gaop VIII bs executed BY the
principal Characters and full of efficient Auxiares
Mr.. CHARLES MATHEws. Mr. john BROUGHAM AND
Miss PLESSY MORDAURT.
Early application for seats il respectfully recommended
STANDING ROOM ONLY
II made early each evening.
Performance begins At SP n Carriages may be ordered
At II p. N.
The New York herald., 1871-11-19

CTEINWAY HALL.-TUESDAY,
- NOVEMBER Il. AT OOCCLK,
PRINCE GEORGE NICHOLAS GALITZIN'S
SECOND GRAND RUSSIAN CONCERT
IMMENSE ARTISTIC SUCCESS
he heroic persons who attended the first Of Prince Gat
zins Russian Concerts Steinway Hall evening
rewarded for their defiance OF the elements Few entertain
ments Of the order be mentioned having afforded
equal pleasure, not only TO enlightened lovers Of but
to its unsked and enthusiastic Times, Nov Is
Soloist, Mr.. J. LEVY.
Assistant Conductor, Mr.. q. kARLBER0.
SAFE OF tickets for second the
Dox ohcr and at l Ol 75l and Szn Broadway
$1 reserved seats Soc and 81 EXTRA according
BRoOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsiC.-Prince Gaiizin's
vember g.
The New York herald., 1871-11-19

A CARD.
HENRY A. LlTTELL,
Professor
READING, ALPHABErICs, INNOVATION, FACIAL
EXPREsSioN, GESTURE AND ATTITUDE.
Gentlemen wishing to join MIR. Lelps MERCANTILE
LIBRARY CLASSES do ct any time by procuring
tickets at the desk.
PRIVATE LESSONS,
Day time evening" will be given the pupils residence
elsewhere Mr. LItel may be the Library
DAYS Fridays, at 7n p. NJ Persons wishing meet
him at any other hour any other day. viii please
their with Mr. Jameson the Library,
the of Messrs NJ. A. Hoprock Co., IL 20
Nesey street, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-11-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE
f. p! EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
f. nuIfT1 DuMp4Y fss'
H inSlns!pE SasTEEs Nh ;se Fss9T.Y cssGTaied
il Z. Non, md Mime: MxRTENs and Nile GRETCHEN,
H. B. The GRAND sXLLET.
a. 2. ARRANGED By Mons. IMRE KlRALFY,
ADELE cEhNFsGR hss iIhTKSbk6%H nAHxA S%SHH,osDo'
Il YouN fRs zGfxsS AGoSiS ssnSr snS E LHExus
H. D. and full and efficient Corps de BALLET.
K1RALrY das TFoHE hs dresoa SF as ARTISTS
H D. "Mr. G. L. FOX. who goes through his accustomed
Il debility q fsssurs, even voice, seems
tC have fomsa s HIM for the part he now
Fl. d. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
AcADEM.Y; NILSSON on MONDAY; ., rur
TOMORROW @oNDAYpE q NSyExBER 1IsT 20 AT 8 p M'
Miss A. l. CARY JAms4 a cAp1uh Ss M BARRE M
= s
Seats At the Academy; also st 7o and ia Broadway
SSS
ruE R1Eky S. sSsSss FSsx xasos 1i}ssD
rssss SaHs sSS 5sS5RH5u REs5PE
SSs az 5HE sEAss OF saE