davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-16

first presented to our readers, for she has real
lied the dream of her YOUTH. s.
"Where are my babies !" she asked looking
around, Charles" to Colonel Meredith, who
sat intensely studying his checkmate, shave
you seen the childrenf' "
"Yes, dear, asleep there in the corner"
"What is it, aunty p Mildred asked.
"Old cousin Mark is waiting to give the
children a ride" she replied, coming up to
join the admiring group. ....
Little Katherine stirred and opened her
eyes, deep blue as summer lakes.
"Come, my pet," Aunt Agatha said stoop-
ing to clasp the child, "cousin Mark is waiting
for the babies to ride upon pretty Stella.
Don't you know pretty Stella, the pony?" she
continued, caressing the little creature who
clung to her with fondness. .. ...a...
At this moment Hugo also awoke.
II know Stella" he said, in sturdy English;
"Mamma, want to ride Stella. She is pref
tier than my Max at Altenberg"
"Well, we shall see," Count Hugo said,
taking the boy in his arms, and following aunt
Agatha. .'.,.. s- r
Upon the terrace where the flowers were
blooming and Mildred's orchis and rhododen-
dron were spreading their tropical splendor-
a merry group was now gathered. Grandma
Weir with her netting, still portly and youth
ful-looking, leaning upon Henriette's arm
The latter was not changed, only somewhat
more practical, if that were possible, and de-
voted heart and soul to her brothers child.
Colonel Meredith smoked his meerschaum as
he leant against bronze urn and watched his
wife who petted and caressed alternately,
the hope of Weirwood and the young heir of
Altenberg. ...........,.
Below the steps stood the fairy-ike Stella,
with bright saddle-cIoth and silken bride.
Old cousin Mark had lifted the boy into the
saddle, and little Katharine was perched be-
hind him. Then slowly up and down the
graveled walk they went, Count Hugo lead
ing the pony, the tiny, sweet laughter Of the
children ringing out upon the summer air.
Then came shrill shout. Young Hugo
had discovered another horseman. Up the
wide avenue came the cavalier in all the pride
and grace of manhood, his handsome head
erect, the gulfbreeze sweeping back the
silky, nut.brown hair, eyes glowing with love
and joy as homevoices and home-faces greet
ed his approach. a... .... l.ra-
"Oh, papa! papa!" cried Katherine; but
her mother spoke never word. His arm
encircled her, and her uplifted eyes-shining
with heavens own light
"-The love Of man and woman
When they love best
said what words could never have expressed.
THE END.
Cope Of the EsQunEs containing the previous chapters Of
| this Story can be furnished to new subscribers.]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-16

b@ Somebody tells the Scientific American
of way to cleara well of carbonic acid gas.
1t is to lower a red hot iron to the water, so
as to produce little steam. The vapor in
stantly absorbs the gas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04

a re IND s SFD AZ t.a q IHEb ny WORE
n i,adtnl h,,i, ans n pn any ot or lonc or stlmu
l,It now 80 use. they are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04
" tnque>,ionabiy the best sustained work Of
the Kind In The NCrld."
Earper's Magazine.

90ttceS or me IFfsS
There are few Intelligent American families in
which HaRPyR's MACHINE would net be- an appre.
cipied and higdy clcu,nc guest. There is no
monthly magazine an intelligent reading family
l,s. afford TO be vithnut. Many magazines ure
cutnul4lcd. nAtpFh's Is edited. There ~ not 4
magazine that printed which shows mnre Intelli
gent pains expended Oh its articles and M chauich
execution. here Is not q cheaper magazine pub
nShtd There is not. couftssrdly, n more popular
mag zine iu the world Nm EDgldnd UO0Ic'te0d.
rrpo.t cry Il biography and history, literature,
So enct aud ar', GGtquaed hS any other American
publication f-lhe volumes are HsFauahlc AZ n
mere wolb Of reference as any cyclnpgcia We can
place n our libraries HABrER'S MAGAZINE is u rec.
ord Of iray every where since the hour Oi It's estab
lishment Livingstone and Gordon Cumming IN AZ
ricn strain among The Anar- and Ross Browne In
the East, Spoke on the Nile aud Macgrtgor on the
Jordan indeed, all recent travellers OF note have
seen their most important discoveries reproduce In
tlu ~ pages, MuSl Of our younger and many Of our
older writers Gnd here their literary biography. our
artists the best evidences Of their % ius and the
most enduring specimens Of their work IN the maya
ginc.N y, NttHdtua.
IL vs. one Of the wonders Of jonrnall,rnthe editor
ial management Of liARPER's -- The Nation, y, J.
4 complete set OF ilarpcr's Magazine, now com
prisug 5 Suume. in neat cloth binding, Will be nj
by express, freight at expense o. purchaser for - -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04

but now use. they are
A SURE = K h Y Il \ r I | y +
Fnr Fever and 'gnc ternirtens, nillonnes' and Al
di.ord r. sri ing from nli"r'"n ehn.t lhrY are lnRhN
recommended IN an Nr rN>Pt4 n ,ard Ia cases Of
iNriGtsTInN are .v.Irtur. a. nm APPETIZER
and r. CT PE a ~. aud tu c'"sai "tNtE -. IhI'li
lTY dizzy have never Va single instance ~ t' VI o
duclns the most hal o. r,,ul'. They ar particularly
Rem a /. To FEM \ LES,
st.rr,bcp,n, ,r,e la6y invirrrAting the mind, and
~ trn, gpi slt,iiHt 60 rhc whole system. The
noNp ldT1Et arr compounded with tn great - NJ
car. aud pa tonic uHui hHs ever lr''re heu offered
O. The ruNiic So ne ,SA\T 10 ~. TASTE n'd ~ IN"
SANE time combining so many r'Wrdh AR'u@ 'h"nI'H
nv thr medical fraternity n' the bsl known To III" rlar
naeopua j costs oul hllle t" give Them i'r tHab
ANA
Evrpy FAMILY SuoyIp HAVE 4 3oTTLE
No prcnaratjnu In the world can produce so naHv IN.
,uaibtd endorsements by ph ,sicia ~ the vtiS highest
s.ndiup IL their pruIyssl d.
FaJor.rd aiso bg he cis,gy a"d he iea8i"g de-
aolalGt 'Hpt ptp1H
~ ,y., T. u,l,rnrk the 81 est Me hodi-t mnlste, Ia
y, laus .nys the Home littcrs were 10" mHs grateful
In rnut uriG ia me- restoration OF my strength, and an
lucreuta 81 hPt"'Ne , a., t.v -,
rer.oos greatly dAd tied, as have he,n and who
,e.nr no Ne ~ SIM AT, need setk f, nothing bet
Ter thnn the ltour Filters =. e. ~,
" r,esi,irg ffdrr VI s. church, ? RtshUre ilisIici
uNtru srArEs N,E ~ llusrrAL
st Louis, po oct 5, 1870.
y1pcs 4 J,risop t co Il tme examined the for
,,I, I, making N" "lomc -tonach lfrrs aud used
r." m ~. bpsv al tor she last Ton months ! cohsd
g, them the must valuable ton'c aud smnont o." IN
W '''' =. ~. MELGUEE,
ohe. -, -, l., a. ,,,.. = ,.uri,. I,s,,it.l
J,,,es I lar1,,0H Il "a --t,tptlgmes As You have
communicated the medical profession the r.rp ut The
"lIne t,rs 1t cannot, therefore be considered r.
-, medicine no iat,nt huvn he.u taken f5r is We
To-. exnmngd lhr formula tor milking tle - ONE Ma
,s,. aud ,fhesitHiugk saN The combination Is one Of
80 Ell i OF thr classto vlirhthry lcont betng hHh
T. ~, sri vu am S,mactc, Hfmiuliirr, and pHi'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04

MERCHANT TAILRO-
ING. AT DELLER'S EN-
PORIUM. Kept constantly
on land Il full assortment OF
all the leading styles Of
Cloths and Cassimeres. All
work done in the most dura-
bic and fashionable manner,
and a good fit warranted III
every case. Our stool OF
Ready-Madc Clothing is the
mosteXtcnsiv9 in the city, and
at least lOpcr cent. the lowest.
Call and examine for YOUR
selves. XXllI-l1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-04
oHARLES II. RUSSELL,
Farming implements,

General Agent for McCormicks Reapers ana
Mowers. and dealer in first class agricultural I'M
plements, sr"h as the bertrand ana oei, I'p,
snliny Carr e lI,iyaior The Prairie City Seed
,r and The Grand de Tour ard Plat,eyliic Flows
Office with Brewer 81 Penhaiiegon, Commerce
s.scni Nin,.roI Point Wis. ly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-06-20
STON ES.

Agency ofJcwet & Root Buffalo stoves
fall assormeu, ya lad.
TIN SHOP
A full assortmcn. Of T,nwore on baud
orders taken for mil rs and all work done
by practical mechanics
All goods 50 d regular and a. ) as frs I.
olss goods can lt sold.
-. HOMER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-06-20

saltpetre, one pint Of moIasses, one
pound Of sugar. Let it come to a
boil and skim il. have the hams
packet, and when the pickle is cool,
pour it over them. The meat must be
weighted down aud be wen covered
with pickle. lie: it remain FIVE weeks,
then take thea out and smoke them
nicely. Nher they are well smoked,
make a gooi strong sack of stout do.
mestic, tie exact shape Of the lam,
and SOW them wen. | have tried
this way for over fifteen years, and
always haze sweet mat, MARY G
i Hsrs0 triHa iaI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-06-20
POKE EGOT.

ScrofuIn I'm ANY form. For % tN,' s.n'.sst,
Pains in RGHPs, Brofeh-dSHh .i
buttons NEercuriHi Diseases, a-ihc'"s
Poisons more eti~r'ua reljei is obi%ilfu - ~"
this remedy than from all others " 49,
puriiies and cures II IL indispensable ~ NY
treatment ~ long standing disorders ~ ~" ~
ar AMI proves a certain safe an! ciriGal f'>otH'
ert mantfcstfnr its Influence throughout we en-
tire planiall system Chronic r'-caS'a o. slly
fui Diseases of the SKIN. ErHptiohs'
I,ustuics. Viairhes. E'hunicS. Eo'is- Ec,-
ter, Rin2>worgn, &tii-Els"nm, @fhla.
Mend. Ulcers and Sores. "re All Snfth
nv IN. use oil IL. Any tts"a- depending "a
1.rrg5ya,i condition Of the blood can he cured
b. t. Tiy one bottle. Sold by all pfugnet''
PREPARED only by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-06-20

And be sure rof getting GOOD goods
drices that ",il sun YOU, and hnd he
Goods, as " j as he Adve. Iisemsut,
sht side up
Grsna Rspids, VS. Dsss lssl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-06-20
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
ATT ONCE.

Wherever the Poke Root grows, il has local
,anu,ation forcuring Rheunlatien. and as Blood
80. ,canla for greens, because Of their
many Pgp!t Qualities with eli this local rep
ntation. and the praise ON time z time Of Gel;
ebrated phy w nSse,ed by tSe "
=, large. a. much through want Of proper APP
n,acisstlnn az lts merits rs a know ledge of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-06-20
agricultural Impiimcn.s.

Steel, cast iron breaking
plough7, steel, cast iron stubbIe
ploughs, east iron corn ploughs,
single, double shovel ploughs,
Remington teeth cuItiyato,s.
Morgan cradles, Silver steel
scyth>, snaths and Bush scyths,
Hay .ayths, manure forks Hay
rakes, Hoes, Steel rakes DE,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-06-20

proper way to
pre- pare it for me-
dicinal use. DR..
Oliver Crook, a
physicianSho de.
otes his entire
time tothe dunes
of his profession
and " h o has
the largest prac.
tee Of any ply
sician in South
eru Ohio has
fully tested the
active medicinal
qualities Of Poke
Root during the
last rs We rs, and
unhesitatin ely
pronounces il TO
have more merit
for diseases do
pending on . de-
PRAYED condition
Of the blood.
than any and all
other arti9l es
named in The Ma
terra Meuic'H Tn
der his instrnr.
tons our Chem
ia has combined
the active medic-
NAL qualities OF
! oke Root with
ths best Tonic
Prepa ration OF
Iron, aud We Of
fer this pre- para
tiOn tothe puhlIc
telling them Of
the Ingredients,
underline nnn1eof
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-06-20
Affidavit Of Superiority
OVER is.YI.
The First Strictly Impartial Trial
ever had.
BLIND-FCLD TRIALS AGAINST
Ncinway's Chickering's, aud other

"''""'5' '"'1 r;a,,sS - an" o'h-r
WI, the undersigned make OatA that n.
nc lihe OF lue ~ fA'F OF the american
"Snf"f- ttG ID %'E i''k t"inp'u,A'ci' iol-
a ",s made ;" s.ci"'"rv & Sons, on. :, r%"
,o ' maI, w r. AZ IY,,ner and ,I', s~rn..1
N,r u,ak.,'- ins,,un,.nls were tried AGAINST
ac'' Other, ly order and nnder control of
ne o'nee's o. the institute ~ to nrg'a' which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
RIPL E HE E T .
New York, Monday, February %, 1872.


PAGE. ~--0~-~>>No|>~~
Advertisements
Y-AdverusemenIs
S-Ine Erie Ring: The Confession Of a Bohemian
An AFe zen w to Ee How Wee
Erie Tries to own Public opinion; Jay
Gould, f. A. Lane ana o. p. Fl. Arcnef
Mould an Pass ps the Classification gi;
Writer for the Heraid-How money is Paid Tor Ior
Legal ServIces''-The English Stockholders
10 BE Held Up TO Public Ridlcuie-ErIe Means
to Own the New York Press-VaultIns Amb.
ton Oyereaps ltself-The Bohemian spy and
4-keilglOus: sermons and Services IN the
ChurcheS or the City and Suburbs; The Pat.
form OF unltarlanlsin: Sermon Ivy DR.. Free
Lenten Season; Dr. McGlynn on Faith Hope
ana Charity, Farewell of the Rev. d. w.
hitchcock; The peceufulness OF Riches Com.
mented On from Plymouth Pulpit, Dedication
OF Methodist Church.
5-Rellgious tConuuued from Fourth Pagel-Art
Matters-Nuslcal Review-Pollticai Move.
ments and Vews-Consider Perkins: News
from LIVINGSTONE and Baker; tragic End Of
the HERALD Correspondent All About Coal
ODituary--A Coored Bigamist-A Colored
burglar Diabolcal Analr in BROOKLYN
TOmbs Police Court.
g. Editorials: Leading Article "a New Chapter
OF Erie; Bohemian Spy Objected in the
HERALD; Reform IN Public Opinionn-Amuse-
5-Edtoriai Continued from Sixth PaGel-The
Alabama C1alns-News from England, Scot
isna SPAN, nay, w. Be s ana indla-Ine
ceIIaneous Telegrams-Bnsness Notices..
S-Europe: The Alabama Excitement In Political
circles In England; Position OF the Parties:
Archbishop Manning's Pastoral on Edu-
cation; Gladstone aud the Fenians;
The New Departure oil the Abbe
Michaud IN Par,s spread OF Imperialism;
Panic on the Berlin Stock Exchange over the
Alabama Cams-The Argentine Confedera-
tion-A1alrs in Uruguay-1he United states
supreme Court-Judge kocn and The orange
Woman-A dread Mystery Brooklyn A1airs.
0-The Galows In Canada: Execution OF John
Iraviss; HIS C0nlession-lmportant TO ship
pers-The Mulberry Street Buchery- The
Suicide OF Ellen Sggins-Financial and CON-
Inercial RepOrts-DOmestic aud Havana Mar
kets-Dry Goods Markct-Marriages and
Deaths-AdvertIsenents
Hottie Erie Ring Continued from Third Page
Shipping nce-Advertsements.
1l-Cty Government Pre- ceedings-Adyertise-
ments.
12- Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

A CURIOUS VIEW OF THE HERALD's ENTER
PRrsx.-There is nothing so great that there is
not humorous view Of it. Punch has lived
for thirty years by caricaturing the statesmen
of England and the rulers of Europe. In our
own country the genius Of an artist in the
employment Of the Harpers has found
abundant opportunity for amusement in
caricaturing the statesmen and rulers Of
America. The First Napoleon was much
more afraid Of Gilroy and the English
caricaturists than Of the English guns. OF
course, the HERALD comes In for its share
from the humorous people, and as an Illus
tration of the witty things now and then said
about the HERALD and its enterprise VIC
copy in another column letter from the
Commercial Advertiser, one of the best O
our evening papers. cell Perkins" has in'
subject for his humor in the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

GOULD LANE and some of their associate
lobbyists. jobbers and directors bleed the Erie
Railway to large amount through leasing
the Northern Railway of New Jersey to that
company at rental of eight per cent on one
million dollars, when they only paid half a
million for the road and stock. They thus,
as directors of Erie, pay themselves sixteen
per cent for their money out Of the treasury
of the stockholders of Erie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
NEW MONDAY SHEET.

planned as we now complain. But, unfortunately,
the career of Erie has furnished our good
name abroad. The business men OF Europe
have said, eff Erie is possible in America
then our money had better remain at home.
Ii thieves and scoundrels can take that rail-
road and cheat its owners out OF their money
no road, no enterprise of any kind under
American laws is secure. II the laws are
trodden under foot by the masters of Erie they
may be trodden under foot by any other
corporation" And we have made no reply
to this; no reply was possible. We could
only bow our heads in shame, and all
the time American credit was sinking
lower and lower, and hundreds of millions OF
good money which would gladly have sought
our fresh, young, rich and inviting country for
investment were locked up in the vaults OF
Europe or loaned at two and three per cent.
The United States could well have afforded to
pay the masters Of Erie FIVE hundred millions
of dollars to have prevented this scandal, and
it would not be hard to show that we have
lost, really lost, In the withdrawal of capital
from these shores that yearned to come, and in
the payment Of unusual usury, thousand mil
lions of dollars. There really can be no
exaggeration of this calamity-for calamity
it is-and our just penalty for condoning
crime.
Now, then, what must be done? We
must rise up and trample upon this stu
pendous corruption. We must see that the
great railway is honestly and prudently
managed. We must repeal the laws which
disgrace our statute books, and which were
written there by subsidized Legislature at
the command of the masters of Erie. We
must begin by the repeal of the Classification
act. We must rebuke those who clamor for its
retention by denouncing British owners of
Erie shares as unworthy Of protection, as
thieves and towards. Nor can we be too
prompt and summary in this duty. We
see by the revelations in the HERALD
this morning, as we have seen all
along in the shameful history of Erie, that
there is no scheme too desperate for the Erie
Ring. Let the honest and unsubsidized press
strike hands in this work and make q swift,
merciless, decisive war. Let every Albany
representative who dares to disobey the will of
the people be regarded as traitor to the ma
tons honor and fame. Then we can feel that
the work of reform has been well done, and an
American merchant can enter the money mar
kets and exchanges of the world without bow
ing his head in humiliation and shame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

TIE BRITISH TROOPS IN INDIA have
friumphed over the warike tribes, the Looshais
and Ladboorahs. The native soldiers have
delivered up their arms and the chiefs agree to
pay tribute. This is the system of English
civilization In the East--war, death, conquest,
cash tribute and new territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

A GREAT REVIVAL OF RELIGION Is In
progress at Lawrence, Kansas. Five hundred
persons in the meeting rose for prayers on
Wednesday last. We hope this revival will
- carried into Topeka. They want it there
badly to head of thore outrageous rascalites
in legislative bribery aud corruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

F. A. LANE, the partner of Wilcox, the
Bohemian, is counsellor of the Erie Rail-
road, as well as one of the ''ring' directors,
and obtains large sums of money yearly in the
shape of fees. Every dollar he thus squeezes
out Of the Erie treasury ID unjustly taken from
the stockholders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

must throw off the influence of Erie as it threw
OF Tammany and slavery and the thieves of the
Whiskey Ring. The general desire for investi-
CATION now seen in all circles and all legisla-
tive bodies shows that there is a moving of the
waters In this work the press must play
mighty part.
There is plain way of settling the whole
man loses the money of customers through the
crimes of subordinates the loss is made good.
In the interest of national honor New York,
which has virtually guaranteed the integrity
of the Erie direction by making laws for its
government, should make good to the inno-
cent shareholders the money which has been
stolen by the rapacious masters of the Ring.
New York is the centre Of commerce and en-
terprise, the seat Of wealth, and to New York
peculiarly we must look for the protection OF
the nations honor. If this Classification
bill is not repealed we make ourselves
partners in this Erie iniquity. The vulgar
camor about the English stockholders" and
British interests in America" is only pander-
ing to vulgar prejudice. Englishmen have
rights in America as well as Americans. If
they lend us money we mus. repay them. No
one but a thief and a,coward would counsel
any other course; and the mere suggestion
that we should do o.herwse-no matter from
what quarter it comes.-stamps the author as
thief and coward. To find such an argu-
ment seriously adduced in an assem-
bly, of American gentlemen. with any hope
of its being considered, is an evidence Of
public Generalization that is too painful to be
patiently contemplated. Therefore, again, we
say that not to repeal this infamous Erie bill
and drive Mr.. Gould and his colleagues out of
the control of this vast and noble property-is
to make our Legislature virtually partner in
the Erie crimes. Erie is a blot upon our
national honor, and we are bound to remove
it, and to unite in the work rs q city, State
and nation.
We believe this will be done, for public
opinion is always sure to be right in the end.
No matter what infamies may reign, no mat
ter how strong they may become, in time the
instinct of truth and loyalty and patriotism will
triumph. In this time of revolution, for
revolution it is, we shall do our duty, as we
do it to-day. We regard these men as public
plunderers, who In ruder age would have
been hanged on Tyburn tree. We invoke no
such punishment, but we gibbet them in the
pillory of public opinion for the execration of
mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
.EiBLo's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sta-THE kAIAD QUEEN.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-CRossIso LINZ
ST. JAMES THEATRE, rwon.y.sishth stree. and Broad
way.-hARnIAGn.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty. fourth street,
7nE NEW DRAMA OF DvoEoE
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brosdway-Tmx BALLET PAN.
TONNE or hUMPTY DUMPTY
Boorns THEATRE. Twsnty.,hrd st.. corner Sixth av. =
JuLius CxsAn
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway corner ao.h st. -perfor n.
snces afternoon and evenng-OUr AT SEA.
,wALLAoKs THEATRE. Broadway AMI 18th street. :
MRS. y. n. cONwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
PARK THEATRE. opposite CITY Hall. BROOKLYN
SAVED IRON RUIN.
THEATRE CoNIoUE. bl4 proadway-coM1o yooAr.
ishs. MICRO At1e. ac.-IxIoN
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st. and Broad.
way.-SH6ho Aors-BusLEsoUE. BALLET, &o.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 9ol Bowery. :
NICE" lccENrRiciTIEs BURLEsoUEs, &C.
3RyAETs NEW OPERA HOUSE, asa A.. he. ween Eth
and 7th avs-BsrAsr's MISsrHrls.
TnlRryroURrH STREET THEATRE near Third ave.
nne-VAKiKrY ENTERTAINMENT.
,sAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, 585 Broadway
'hE San FRANCISCO hlssTHELs.
ASSOCIATION HALL, seth street and Third avenue
THk JUBILEE SINCERE VOCAL CONCERT
ApElPHt HALL. corner OF fifty second Seventh
N'-VocAL AND ISsTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
pAviLioN, No. 6ss Broadway-rnE VIENNA LADY Or
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth sreet-soEyEs IN
1Bk RING. AoRoBATs, 40
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
IR Z l. e SH T. E T.
NeSx YnrLr Mou1.xr u.L...., 90 aSHa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

NiBfsO'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sta-THE kAIAp QUEEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

LANE AND OTHER Erie ring directors are
interested in car contracts, oil contracts and
every other sort of contract with their own
Company. They pay themselves, as they pay
brides, with their own vouchers and checks
unnn the Erie treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brosdway-THR BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HUNPTY DUMPTY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-26

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty.fo street.
7nE NEW DRAMA DIVORCE.