davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05
Sermiidte Mn3eigen.
@ilhelm s.. HeinharSt,

@ilbelm S. ReinbarOt,
(8ehn hes perHorb. Carl 6. Reiubdret
befertistist Die ~ueueiten uuo bCpGbrteten
Is Siasfi6en (GLAss PAD)s
~ Srn6bGuSer
9oppeIz unb etnfnGs 2eoerzBru2bdnoer, an T..
Oftober 1856 ~pateRttrt, erlet0teruns uno 5fGoia
t1lsaur bon
&riiden Dber Gernten,
tdr gRdnnsr, 6rauen nnb atnsrr iesllGen atters PAP
fenb. Dteies Bruhbano bat uor alien anoeren Den
8or5us, ba oas 9lasttffeH Gin ihle6ter BGrmeleiteI
In, tueshalb es aud BON allen BunoGrSten Der Ser
Staaten empfoblen piro. CT tertiet aut an nut Be
felung, fute dui Eager:
$@ulterbdnher shoulder Brscesl,
unterIeib8biuben (Supportsfsj
uuo &Iumpfuksl,ppGydte
pnb %sarauttrt, homtt feline sesbrten Suueen befsns
5~utrieoen gu ftenen.
que 8ru6bdnSr, 8anoaseu uub Snarausuts
Derben ~sarautirt, Bag fte pafieH, uu6 aHf's Saubfrfie
uu6 8eite an9eferti9t.
Sur Dameu limb 3tmmer unter Der
it9 Wab. &~etnbarbt ~psrbauben.
Eobrti: sfr. 40, Rorb . Saps, nabe BalttnoYes
TRACE baltimore, Uto. t4us.12,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05

Der alte 8el's Yointer 3eituusStrdger, mirt
beute, ben 5. Iu9uif, feline ueue elegant
ein9eridtete 8irtbiduft in Sigblanotomn
Sort Ntaribal, NIT etuem famOieu 2uni9t
unO 66nerOogt'i6en 9agerbiere einpeiben.
9r. 8. S6eeoe
madt ieinen 6reunoen unb Setanuten BIZ
an5eigs, boB er beute, ben 5. 9luguit, feline
neue 8irtbi6aft, SIR. A, Yennipluania,
aue., nit eiuem oelifatcn 2uu4e er0ffuer
niro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05
Der
NereinH

balt beute, BEN 5. Au9uit, elm sroBeS Bic
mic uuO gommernadtsfet in 2oui8 Wtutb's
Sdii5cnbef an Ger Belair= 8Oao ab. Sir
@onsertz uuo SanSmuiit lit Capt. Sofmann'S
OtuiifcorpS enga9irt. am abenO finoct brill
lante 8%eleudtuug fat. Sober, Der etnen
oergnii9ten Sag gu perleben seoeutt, iOae
ni9t uerfehlen, iib am Monta9e uad 2ouis
Wutb'8 SAiieenbof binau8 gu begeben.
Ser yMurOraz0 efangDercin"
feiert 0ieuita9 iein critics Ytenic in 2ouis
Mutb's 99iipeEbof on Der SelairzG toad .
0aS &omite bat Naes aufaeboten, uu1 oaS
Set gu eineln brilanteu All geitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05
Die SDnnta96fdMle oer4 4. oeutfa)el
refprmirten EempinDe
Or NnnrdN Mnrte1-

madt Mtttpod), ben z. augult, etuen Qus.
flug mad 2ouis Muth'S altem S1iisenbOfs
on ner Relnir. MnnA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05
SIR. Seinrih weae.

bat 0ie bi8ber bon Qrn. V0utS N5bed IN yfr.
10, SiiO.@ utamtrabe, gefiibrte Heitautation
tduflid OIL iid 9ebradt unO miro iid beitre-
ben feline @dite init ben beiten Speiien uuO
@etrdnten 3H bepirtbeu. @ir itno iiber'
Seugt, OaB Die biSberigen Stammsdite bes
2OtalS audi iernerbin bort Su finoen ietH ruer'
BEN, ia Sr. Weler QQes auf6ieten miro,
Sbuen ben auientbalt Oaiel6It 10 an9enebm
ME mO9lid Su MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05
Die Tcrtuna : Soae Mr. L, II. ..

madt heute, ben 5. 4uguif, eiuen auss
flug mad 9toI'8 Sain an Der Selair : JtOao.
SeOer, Der eiren pergniigteu Sag uerIebeu
Mil, ioqte nidt Oerfeblen, iid Wontag in
ROit,s 0Qin ein3ufinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05
WeOi3iniitle Mn3etqen.
NUcr's
QGfIgrrnOr @iarn

N~
sur 9inoerun9 uno Set'
aner unoronun gen
i'm MagCn, Der Seberuue
ben @~tngeneibeu. Die
Rtaen fino Elm miloes
Geifnungs= uuh oortrcffr
Sarir VtttteI. JteiE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05
Die USteuben=SOoe V6r. Al, q. ..

feiert beute ibr smeites 8icnic i'm ga,
tonsoiuer @iienbabu > Barfe." Da fir Die
Sin. unO Serfabrt Gle mD9lideu Sequemltfls
feiten bereit iino uno bas Billet CUR 6abrt
unO gum gintritte MIR 30 @ent8 foiet, wirO
es al 2ahlreifen 8eindern tpohl nidt fehlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05
GrlnIpnhruncug

@etoienounsen iueroen su ocm uteortoRsn @orrfs
fdr BreuBiiGe E6alcr JiLCin. @ulocn EToaTcaEs.
mad iraeno etntm 6tetle 9uropG's teioraa. Die 90
ne Der 5duier, nit nsten mir @erbiuorHgsu uEtsrs
~terbaItGH, 1T in uuitrtr Office autee6auot.
r. Maiue,
@6e her BoIttmoYPhr, mo 30. gpCrus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05

lons1, Qsenteu elmer Qebeus Seri. @eieQ
ld)aft erltofen wurbe. IS erbeut, Bat
Oelonep, nit einem ieiner @ollcurrenten einel
Strelt hattie, oaB elm Sr. 80. sinclair lid
binein mildte uuO baB Delong auf i'm itoB
iiatt ieiner jeOOd ieiueu Srelluo 9Seir sufGutl
traf. Die @unbe iOa seiSbrlif iein. 81,
louep wuroe uerbaftet uuO inter $1,000 girg.
i6aft 9elteut.
= Gin iun9er Mann, Namens Sobn Ql
len in Subelter, muroe lestbin BON einen
luiitbenoen Stler angefaaeu uro beoentlid
perlest.
Sn Wount ct. Clements, Sadefer
bauen Die &eoemptoriltelsSd %Segenmdrttg
elm grobes @ebdube, mad melfem oa5 st
Sanles @oGege" BON Baltimore Derlest per,
ben lOa.
- Die 3oG @iunabmen auf benz v@beia
peafe Ohio : Canal" betrusen ,pdbreno De,
uerganseneu Wode 8 1920. SO.
- Gin @rant, NM @llion- Club murbt
Don ben 8aoitaleu in annapolis lestbir1 nit
Miibe Suianlmen getoppelt. Ser adtb,
Alcr. &anoal 1T YrGiioent oe1Ielbeu. !Sr.
Ism. So. Wtarine bon Baltimore bielt Dor
aeliern elne 0teoe Dor Dem Club.
- Su annapolis ltarb leetbin Or. Sec.
auop, ron Der 6irma @ebr. Wc4uop in
6ol9e elmer gu itarten 9oiis Morpbin, bic Ell
9enommen bate, I'm bic S9merSen elmer, in
lebten arie9e erbaltenen &opimunoe 81 be-
t1uben.
- aus annapolis nirb 9emeloet, baB es
ih nit benz YefinOen Der Srau @ouuerneul
9Sbpte 10 bebeuteno sebefiert bat, SaB auf ibri
baloige @eueiuug su boien lit.
- Gin grbetter in ben 8al;tperfen Der
Baltimore , Ohio : 8abn" III Cumberland,
Jtamiens Carl 3inf, murSe leetbin iGper
perleet, inbem elm Giienifiid auf ibn fiel unb
ibm mebrere &ippcn brad.
- Sin 8iirser bon Sapre be @race trai
6reito9, mie er %bebauptet, Warra, ben WOrs
Der McUiuuin's, in einem Sumpfe bel Olb
Ban 6iiberp. 0a berielbe ieoob auf TIN
%ieuerte, fisl i1niern guten Saure be @race'r
oas Ser3 in bic llnausipredllGeu, uno CT er.
sriff oas Saisnpanter.
- Sr. 3. 5. 2eui bot in ieinem eaben In
Treber1d Shlangeneier ausgeiteQt, Ole er in
elnem 9euidober auf ieiuer Sam sefunben
bot. Sieielben gerudbren etipa ben anblid
elmer Weintraube, nur baB Die eiu3elnen Ser
etua Die @r0Be pom Saubeueiern babeu.
Dian 0finste ueulid Elm Yaar oieicr @ier Hno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-05

firth bierber suritfbrahte.
9orqelteru nabm Ni6ter Self ben i6pars
,en 9auner hrs Serb1r inter ben anidulz
"biaunaer, n@emeini4aft nit benz Sautiarbz
@enoiIen Robert lbams, alias Sorrell, III
bic Sebauiung BON 81. @. 6. Satin III SIR.
223 uro 4rnolo Summer nno SoIepb &.
Yancoait in Ger. 231, Horb @utaps StraBe,
in rGuberiiher abit6t am 20. Suli eingebro=
den Al letu. Der @rreitant wlrbe glei6
Sorrel, Der friiber i6on ergriffen fporoell Ut,
8ebufs Criminal Seriabrers ms Setting
nib geI6idt. Ct uno Sorrel plegteu, mas
lie itablen, an 0iibrs in Scr. 4O1 unb 4O3,
8eit Yratt> StraBe, 81 perfaufen.
W etterausthte II. = Sn Den mttts
leren lnb iiioli6en Staaten i6mahe 0itlide
8inoe. 4n einigen SteQen beWDltter Siu,
mel nit gelesentlidem Regen.
unfaIl. : Sonuabenb Sormittdg gegeu
IL lbr muroe Srau 81. @. Sugbes BON
SIR. 80, Noroz@ utam StraBe, mlbreno ie
BON einem g8agen Der Waoiiou.I penues 0inie
Der Staetpferoebabn iteigen moate, BON Der
binteren Ylattform auf's Blaiter geidleubert
unb lebensgefdbrli6 uerleet. Or. Grim, mel.
der Die Serletuugen unteriudlte, fauo cine
@ebirn . @rj6itterung nno cine i1merSbafte
8unoe in Der S6ulter. Wian miBt rie
5dulo an benz llnfale benz Sabni6affuer
bel, Der burd riididtslos uub poridnel &C.
sesebenes i3eifen Sas 3eitise 8eiterfabren
beS Wag9ons oeraulaBt baben ioa. 0erar'
ttSe 8orfomm1tfie meroen in reuerer5 ett nur
su baufia unO es uare iebr spedudBig, mem
Die Y~afa9iere ale 6Gae, no man fir ibre
Siberbeit unb ibr 9eben 10 rpentg 8iiditGt
seigt, seb5risen Srts prompt auseigteu.
Sabrunall.- @ehern 8ormittas &c.
gen 10 llbr madten 6reberif SanoD unb
Sames Yincent nit spei Snaben, lauterSar,
bise, auf sinem einipaunisen Basen cine
Spasierfabrt bic 8aibinstOn.R oao binaus.
Sn einiser @ntfernuns BON Der StaOt wnroe
Oas Sprisbrett su 6iiBsn oesautihers loder,
feel beraus unb traf oas Bfero auf Die Sinter.
bsine. Das 4bier puroe ideu ulo sins
burd, uno ale @ier flosen aus benz Wagen.
Sanop erlitt burh6uftrltte eineu SinnbaGeu-
brud auf Der redten Seite unb erbielt ellle
ansabl Srauihen am 9eibe; Sincent fam
NIT einisen oerben Auetl9unSca bapon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23

which Is now made upon data furnished By
the keepers, and which Is furnished daily to
the internal Revenue Office. The latter can
furnish the lists to the Collectors just as well
as the Assessors, who now do it. The next
class Is that comprising special taxes and IL
censes, which 1t Is proposed to collect through
the means Of license certificates, IKE peer
and whisky stamps, bound in BOOKS ana SEM
to Collectors. who will be charged with them,
and who will sell and account for them the
same as other stamps. The third class Is the
collection of the tax on banks. This tax on
cornorations was all formerly collected at
Washington, and it can as easily be done
now. II is proposed TO require the banks TO
make their returns to the Collector, as they
do now to the Assessor, and to send dupli-
Gates on the Internal Revenue Office at WASH
ington, which will open an account with each
bank, crediting it when paid, and charging
each Collector with every duplicate return
forwarded. So many obstacles have been en-.
eountered in attempting to carry out the con.
solila'ion Of districts, required by the law as
it now stands, that this simpler and more eff
frctive method has gradually been suggested.
One great drawback to a consolidation is, that
it is in many cases absolutely impossible that
the proper surve lance over fifteen orl twenty
counties and in some instances over u whole
State, should be exercised by single Assess
or and Collector, an the interests of the rev
enue must inevitably suffer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
EENER Ill Ne VS..

The reports OF the fowl disease are said to
be without foundation. They are foul state
ments TO send abroad SO near Thanksgiving.
There is an opinion widely established that
the wooden traders are pulling wool over the
eyes Of the public. The rise in prices is
largely due to spectators, it is said.
DIR. Graham Of Louisville, has presented
Daniel Boene's rifle to the Public Library of
that city. The weapon has been in his posses
sion for number of years.
Mr.. Joseph Thornton of Virginia, is said to
have succeeded in establishing his claim to
property in England worth over a million
sterling.
The Alaska Seal Company has paid to the
treasury $50 PSI, as their tax on the catch of
1872. They are limited to 100, 200, and the
catch this year was within 1000 of the maxi.
mum.
The experiment of opening the Cooper In.
stitute reading room on Sunday has proved a
complete success. Quiet, study and literary
enjoyment are encouraged.
The second Universaist society of Boston
(the Rev. DR.. Miner's) loses its insurance
policies, about $500, carpets for the new
church, sll00, and upholsteries at Hixon &
Co.'S. Some of the most active and liberal
members OF the society were burned ont, and
lose large amounts. The communion SER
vice, some fifteen pieces of silver, was saved
in the safe Of Jacobs & Deane. Everything
else in the safe was damaged
Mr.. Kings balloon, in which Mr. Luther l.
Holden and Mr.. King made an ascent on Sep.
TENDER 2Gth reached Boston by freigh. on
Saturday, having been nearly seven weeks on
the way. path was cut through the woods
for the distance of mile, in order that |,
could be brought out, and it then had to be
carried fifty miles to Father Point. where in
due course Of time il was transferred by a
pilot-boat to a passing steamer Of the Gull
Ports line, by which ii was conveyed 10 Que
bee At that point 1t was taken in charge by
the Grand Trunk Railway. Upon the arrival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
POLITICAL.

The South Carolina Legislature meets On
Tuesday of next week. The first business
will he the election of United States Sena-
tor.
Peter Cooper has written the President con-
graduating him on his reelection and asking
for the enforcement Of civil service.
The arrest of members of the Alabama Leg
islature by the L. S. Marshal has not been
brought officially TO the notice of the Presi-
dert. He has no knowledge of the fact ex-
cept through the newspapers. and has en-
pressed no opinion one way or the other on
the subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23

Of the balloon In Boston It was at once fer
warded to Buffalo, where Mr.. King is to make
one or more ascensions for the signal service
A sensation has been created among grain
men at Chicago by the publication Of a report
that when in August last in order to test the
alleged discrepancy between the quantity OF
grain actually in store in the elevators of the
city and the receipts in circulation, the meas
urement of grain in store was ordered, the
proprietors of one Of the elevators had false
bottoms put in number Of the bins only'a
few feet from the top, and covered them with
grain, and they were then measured as full,
making a difference Of many thousands OF
bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
REVENUE reform BILL.

The substitute prepared by Commissioner
Douglass tor the proposed consolidation Of
Internal revenue districts is publish, in the
papers. He intends to place it before Con-
gress at the opening Of the session. 1t il
said the President has expressed himself in
Its favor, and many prominent men connect
ed with the internal revenue affairs. The
main features Of the plan are the abolition of
the Offices Of Assessor and assistant Assess
or, and the transfer of the duties now per-
formed by them to the Collectors, and to the
Internal ReveRue Ofi.e itself. As there are
go Assessors, costing, with their offices, an
average OF $1,000 per annum each, the reduc
ton OF expenditure on This item alone would
be Sl,l50,o00. There are 1900 Assistant
Assessors, who average 81 800 per annum
each; and this would effect further saving
of $3.50, 600; or an aggregate on both items
Of upward of 80 100000. This would no, be
wholly a net saving, but there is no question
but that the aggregate reduction of the ex,
pense Of assessing and collecting the revenu,
would be over &2,t LOO. 900. The practicabii,
of this plan is its chief recommendation
There are now but three classes of dutie
performed by Assessors, which a Collector
may not perform with equal facilities; |pC
II 10 proposed TO Gevolve those du.
ties upon the in'ernal Revenue Office
itself, which can be done by increa sing
its clerical fcrce-not to exceed twenty five
and by the addition of twenty five Revenue
agents to those slready in existence. Thr.e
three classes Of duties are as follows: The
deficiency tax on distiilers, the assessment Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
TIE SOUTHERN VOTE.

One of the most remarkable and graft
flying facts relating to the election OF
President Grant is the majority Civ.
en- him in the Southern States. 1t wa:
there his opponents counted upon obtain
ing almost a solid vote against him. They
reckoned that the democratic party would
support Greeley as the party candidate In
body, and that the colored people had so
much faith In him they too would be near
" unit for his standard This OF course
would Leave nothing but the white repuo-
licans for Grant. who are too small III
numbers to carry single State, SO that
tho tidal wave tor the liberal candidate in
the Soutb would have been, on this basis
Of calculation, quite respectable and inn
pressive food.
But the returns show that Mr.. Greeley
was not a strong candidate in the locality
where he was considered invincible. Even
in the States which are as sure to go dem
ocratic as the sun is to rise, the democratic
majority is cut down wonderfully and fear
fully from other years. Think of Ken
lucky, which gave Seymour msjority in
1868 of IS 1928, now only casting beggar-
" majority for Greeley of some six or
seven thousand votes! And all the others
which went for Greeley gave him such
meager and doubtful majorilics, that they
carry no weight and stand among the de-
batable States as regards the future.
1t is evident that Grant carried the negro
vote of the South wherever it could find
It's way to the polls and have free express
sion, and that he must have eXerted an
influence even upon the democratic or
ganization that increased his majority.
There is no doubt that the republicans
have steady majority in the South when
the colored vote can be cast fairly. with
out intimidation or fraud. And that vote
will become more reliable with every year
that passes. In 1876 the negro will be
better educated in his rights and privileges
and the manner of using them than he was
Ia 1872, while his claim to them will be so
established by possession and usage as to
be beyond successful dispute. The repub-
licans have secured then an ascendency
in the Southern States which they may
consider permanent. Added to the negro
vote and the Union white vote, there is an
element making its appearance there
among the old line democracy, in the
ranks of the very frmest secessionists.
which believes that the fight Of the South
with the republican party has been carried
far enough, and that the better policy now
is to yield to fate, accept the changed con-
dition of things since the rebellion, and
cease to wage political warfare viii h
can only serve to keep alive the wounds
of the past and prevent the reconciliation
which alone can give true prosperity. 1t
Is the indication of this sentiment in the
South which is one of the most hopeful
features Of the election If the South vii
live up to the expression which the vote ir
that section carries, it will strike a new
departure that will mean something and
prove in practice "A way to lasting peace
and the restoration of fraternal relations
with the North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23

1t is said that Mr.. Cameron will contest
the appointment in the Philadelphia post-of-
fec case. when it comes before the Senate for
confirmation, and thus try the strength of
form. There are good many doubts OF the
truth of the report, but none whatever that
the decision Of the Senate will sustain the
President There is tribunal higher than
the reform must 20 on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Steamship Arizona, for whose safety teera
were entertained, has been spoken eff! Man.
camilla, being bound to San Francisco. Her
piston is broken.
1t is said that a second Ecclesiastical prov :
ince OF the Roman Catholic Cturct, is II he
established in England. with Liyerpoo, as
the metropolitan See.
The Italian Government has forbidden the
assembling of the Universal Suffrage Conven-
ton at Rome No. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23

The annual war of words over the Agricul-
,ural State Fair has not been omitted this
fall by reason Of the epizootic or the henfu-
enza. To witness our plough joggers get on
their war toggery and pitch into each other
pell-mell is an exhilarating sight. How they
make the fur fly Political combats are small
potatoes compared with the shindes Of these
rural gentlemen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23

Another postmaster case similar to tina. at
Philadelphia has appeared in Richmond, Vir-
ginia, if reports may be credited. There is
every reason to believe that it will be served
in similar way. The civil service regula-
lions will be applied and the man they indi-
cate will be appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
Ladies Furnishing Goods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
"A + Z y G G A
Dress Goods

Veivoteens fortrimmings, - cents. Crder rnnts
and Vests. Felt skirts el.62. ChIdrcns Felt skirts
all cheap MS the che pest. Clouds >cifs lioe iery
White Pique, Colorei and Hoop Skirts, Hahdker.
chiefs AL hemmed, Pure Linen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
Special Notices.
eATchELoR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Ii air 'ye is the best in the lrorla
THE only True and PERT ct bye. Harmless. Rel
able and instantaneous; no disappointment; nc
ridiculous tiuts OF unplea-ant odor Remedies the
i'll effects OF bad dyes and washes Produces hi
MEDIATELY superb BLACK OK NATURAL BROW
and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT A>D BEAuTIFrL
The genuine signed ". "A. Batche;or Sold by al
Druggists. CHAS. BATCHELOR, Prep, y. 7
novll-sn'&wly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
WINES, J.IQUOl,s, &C.

TDuRr OLD CoGNAC BRANDY - PER GALLON:
old reri Vine g s9 pure ED sherry az Cd ,Ioea
per hundred At de bordeaux Wine Vaults, " Fulton
erect northeaa corner Of William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05

AMUsEMENTs. ~
YIN ENERGY Efz 1kp EYfERFslsR REwxRDE manager
NSspa MET Xs bf% Ss OH 4EE wnE
The 'i MINIS k Sa;S'a sI IsSSS 5s'Fs'
in her entirely new rSm%Snc ssnsational Play entitled
$Ssasx1 81 sSSSSSsis$ ~
SSSaS theatre fl,
Preceded y SR !ss Fos SAS Comedy Of
This SUNDAY EVENING, grand German performance
and sacred Concert aE HSssr ne s a1sS2n Of
GRAND wooDLEIGH MATINEE. SATURDAY, nth.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ;,onr. SUNDAY NIGHT
SUNDAY r oyHsInf' MAY
GRAND OPERATE eoNcHar OF THE sEAsoSni
;. =, OF THE NINTH Esdi%HS T,T RAs J, 1up,vr
J46 ths q
tabiishmcnt with to-nights entertainments which event
a rs the IN s 81 nsa States IN
cert, Of
~ s COURT SINGER TO THE KING OF sAx0Ny
an overwhelming trafmph The programme viii p
TIE pop cGkaAN aa
LisH GRAND OPERAS ,ya ana Interpreted by
TIE ENTIRE NINTH REGiMENT BAND. IN FULL
M SH!paSH
the renowned pianist si pRd
INC n PKEhfA .Re GRAND OPERA COMPANY,
REV 9dsk a K 4
scarcely inferior 10 that Of WACHTEL and was
~ e v% So 1sah The rs ER ao
that Of his renowned Twas genuine plea
and f1isS Sill yon years
Of age and has an env Fosi saESff before him.
.'.' '>'''T The NINTH REGIMENT BAND
An ovEE aEaE Of SEq nao fzfADnILAl
nnnsAns @ s,s"sp n's
GEMS d FEo% M 11Iefi1 1rf &C.! som
One of the arias for pYcu.pn
- ''' '"A'''' RHINE soNG.!
Doors open at "a. Overture 'stradella," at g.
BOOTHS THEATRE. BOOTH.
LAST u NIGHTS
an, LAST HP y $S% + S;$sEH, .,
at the MATINEE on SATURDAY, at $50
MR.. BOOTH. ....... THE STRANGER.
ssS q Tic remaining nights Of Mr.
On MONDAY, MAY 90
MR.. EDWIN ADAMS........ as........ ENOCH ARDEN.
NrIBLo's GARDEN
IN Lessccs and Managers. JARRETT PALMER
EVERY EVENING s ANb s h4t i MATINEE at
o'clock will be G. Fosters Grand Spectacular
Drama In 1--WE acts fai'I,a RooKH
LALLA ROUKH,
LALEA Eoo oSi,
RECONSTRUCTED, RECONSTRUCTED,
E EE coN sTS iJSTE' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TWENTY A fh &c erEpfSfs S Sf
TWENTY 7 fiISSssSB B BSEE3Es
In addition to it, wellknown grandeur the following
s''A' ''''' NV ny p$SSES3eSE% SCENES;
NEW NE SUPPLEMENTARY MTsnUSSHW s ASTHsrEs
NEW SEw 4 HATaaFszSf% G HESECTs,
GRAND BALLET,
MIL Milf \ DE si ROSA
DRAM pRAMA rHss GoRrs:'
Morris Hesy Miss Edith Edith ciais' Miss Bessie sadlow.
S''''" 'a''0n' ri Th s. GOLDEN Gkorro
THE MONKEYS E EEonla' AIHrH-
NATTER rE4rh MA AEESt youN SIC M GATTS
''> : SIDNEY FRANKS.
MIMI il his ShhRo imitation AR ss
GaEaSiIsk
LEANDER
ALBERTINA.
MAZZERL
LUsUARDI.
CHAMPION SKATERS,
CHAMPION SKATERS,
MOE BROTHERS.
FIFTY sPRITEs, by CHILDREN
FIFTY SPRITES by CHILDREN.
FIFTY SPRITES by CHILDREN.
THE TEMPLE OF TIE SUN
THE GRAND PALACE.
THE LAKE OF PEARLS.
BUCHARIA'S CITY.
THE LAKE OF TERROR.
GRAND BATTLE SCENE GRAND BATTLE SCENE.
GRAND BATTLE SCENE GRAND BATTLE SCENE.
GRAND BATTLE SCENE. GRAND BATTLE SCENE.
GEM OF SILVER SETTING.
GEM OF SILVER SETTING.
Box sheet open six days in advance