davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
IL NAH H! BEABFY!!

Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase of
Flesh and Weight--Clear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion secured TO All.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and ellectual
for preserving the
hair Faded or gray
hair is s00n restored
to il original color,
cth tie gloss and
freshness Of youh.
Thin hair is thick
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16

Our will is good, Our prices just,
We'll use you well, but cannot trust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23

FISH CULTURE.-The editor of the Nor
way -iirerfissr recently visited alec Spring
Trout Pond" aud thus speaks of tac rear
Ing cf fi>h there;
About one wear ago. MeSsrs A y.
Crockett and +. II. Holmes nf Norway.
made preliminary visit 10 he Cold Spriu.
Trout Pond IN Charleston. Y. H. and At
once set about putting their plan Tor the
raising offish into execution. The waters
ON the stream were dammed. thus Grating
an artificial pond: and below the dam. the
Necessary works for the keeping. Matching
and rearing Of the hnny tribe. were built.
These comprise three ponds and hatch
linz house" Til. first pond j. - let long
the second -. and the third 20: and each
is : feet wide by l-3 feet deep. II one
pond are the common brook trout: 10 an
other, lake trout; and Ia the third. salmon
trout These latter are furnished rs tn"
state. who pay Mes>rs. Crockett aud
Holmes for their care and trouble. and
when Of sufficient growth are to re put in
to the little Androecogcm River. when
we were there the Matching process had
commenced. The spawn j. taken from the
Ash and placed in Matching trou.h> ia the
Matching house. These trough>. three IN
number. are constantly supplied with IRE h
water. The best feed for young trout j.
raw liver. reduced TO the finest possible
particles. When liver cannot he had. the
yolk of eggs is substituted. In six months
the young trout are ready to ne pm, into
the open ponds. The essentials OF front
raising are good water and plenty cf Il
proper and sufficient food and cleanliness
The number ot eggs which have been
placed in these troughs of McS>r, Crock
eft and HOLMES. a. near A. can be- ,>ti-
mated, are 2i.s50 salmon. 20 .no lake trout
and about 10000 brook trout The los ~
eggs j. about per cent That j. 10 say.
- per cent. Of the eggs are hatchcd and
reared.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
Strawberries and Early POTATOES

The best acre of strawber vines that
saw last fall was raised among early pota-
toes. The early rose potatoe was planted
as early IN April as possible, placing one
piece only in a Ill. thirty inches apart each
way aud The strawberry plants were also
planted thirty Inches apart each way on
the same ground a. the same time; that i,
one strawberry plant placed midway be-
tween the potato hills ia the rows, leayiu,
the other way open for cultivation.
Subsequently the tilling was done with a
one horse cuitivator and hand hoe. In
July the potatoes w-rc dug out and sold
for nincty-sevcn dollars cash. Ar tho
same time the strawberry rlrnts were
nicely cleaned and hped; soon after th,.
runners began To cross the rows pre,ty
freely. The cultivator was then run
through the rows for the last time, and
hand followed to replace the roots of any
runners that were disturbed. Very lit e
more was needed, although hand WEI
over the field three or four times with hoe
IN his hand, pulling any stray weeds. and
with the hoe and hand placing any stray
runners SO as to occupy all the ground.
which was well covered W tn plants In the
fall. and the land was very clean and mel
low. The labor on this acre cost Slip I2
per day. The cost of adding anu GAZING
10 the strawberry plants is estimated mot
to be very much from geo. This acre was
estimated to he worth $50 more ter hay.
ing the strawberry plants on it.
The owner Of this patch was insiructing
me how to raise Strawberries. Says lie:
planted squashes, cucumbers, melons,
cabbage or sweet corn with bountiful
supply of manure. the next year early po-
totoes with the strawberry, using DO ma
nure except plaster, sown broadcast to
avoid weeds.
The essential points are, nrst. that the
piants must be set very esrly, and looked
to see that they are living. as late-set
plants will not give full crop next ar;
second. the potatoes must be removed very
EARLY. SO that the plants will more perfect
2 cover ~ greusd. Thus ~ gesa one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
Early Peas and Spinach.

MI p. e. Reynolds. of Rochester. Ny
In the Country Gentleman. SAYS
The seeds of peas and spinach terminate
In the earth at quite a low temperature.
aud the plants will endure considerable.
Hoet without injury, = hence they are
among The Dst garden crops sown in tile
open AIR. As but little skill Is REQUIRED In
gro" peas, our city markets are liable To
oesone overlooked with them, and the
prls's IN '-~i'''~ H-'~-- -, i..- ...s~~- D..
the mark is generally open very high. and
they who have a warm soil-saudy or
gravelly loan. and warm situation-de.
seending towards the south, SO that The.
rays OF the midday sun fail almost ver;i-
cally upon IL, can make the growing of
early peas profitable. But to raise early
peas, we must not only SOW them Very ear
ly, on warm soil, bat we must SOW the
earliest varieties. There is a difference i'm
time OF maturing between our earliest and
latest varieties of thee or four weeks
Carriers First Crop will form full grown
peas in the shortest time of all kinds that
nave tested. /. i OF good size fair
49aiity and very productive. Sown a.
early as the ground Is settled, we general
ly have il ready for the table before the
middle of June-in favorable seasons, ear
her As the vine or haulm grows from
TWO 10 two aud half feet in height II
shouid De sown IN drills about two and
nan ieet apart, and cover two inches deep
Covered deeper. they would hold ont long
II. but would not mature so early. TIM
humb Is the most easily grown OF all the
early peas. but think about three DAYS
later than carriers. a. the haulm grows
ohIy . or lo inches high. il can be sewn in
drills II 10 Is inches apart and the weld
i immense. McLeau's little gem i, NOR.
excellent than either Of the others aud
IS specially 10 be commended for family
use IL Is dwarf. green in color, wrinkled.
and iairiy productive These three sorts
make very good list of carly peas family
use; Tor market would omit McLesn.-
he before green peas are ready for use.
Farmers wives wander about the fields or
marshes, or fe &c Corners or the road side.
searching for dandelion. or mustard or
ceweAp, or some still yiler weeds for
greens. Now, bv little care and labor i'm
the early part of September. an as soon
as the ground en- Dc worked In the spring.
every gardener can have the best OF greens
upon his table from the middle OF April
until the time OF green peas Three or
Tour square rods of rich soil sowu AT the
times above mentioned to spinach, will af
ford an abundant supply for an AVERAGE
sized family. The ground should be yerv
rich. should be sp rded deep and nne. and
IN, seed covered about an inch in drIns
one foot apart Round Ieaved or Sumner
Is the best variety for spring sowing, and If
sowed AS early a. possible will be large
enough to Commence cutting the latter
part OF May
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23

The ESCAPED NUN."-Miss Edith o..
Gorman Is stopping ut the Nicolet. room
~, although her name does not app-ar an
The register. The register shows an entry
on Tuesday last of the name of PROF
Annray and wife, which includes Nj o.
Goriian, roomng aforesaid. Prof.
AuHray Is u large man. with Il fair COM
plexion. 'autifui black hair and mousr ,che
AND he wears a heavy cloak aud silk hat =
lie mas altogether distinguished air about
MIN. and one would SUPPOSE him To he.
either railroad president or a SENATOR
lie rooms with Miss Edith, and i su.-
posed to be her husband Miss Edith il
not allowed to come down to her meal,
nor TO leave the room on any pretexf. tx.
cept to lecture at the Academy OF Mu.i,.
On one or two occasions tenants Of rh.
Nicollet rooming in the vicinity OF "i9r
have heard disturbance in that room and
have been satisfied that somebody has been
maitreated. To day about noon these
noises occurred again, aud mingled with
thein were the screams of the woman and
oiow AFTER blow, and entrcaty after en-.
treaty for mercy. The ladies attempted an
entrance, but were denied, and the dis
turbance ceased. The b. ute Auffray WAS
evidently engaged in beating Miss O'Gor.
man, whether upon provocation, or moi.
makes no difference. There are varjous
rumors afiOat concerning the matter which
We do not choose TO print. The above.
however, are facts, upon which Auffray
should be arrested. We should think with
such treatment in domestic life, that Miss
OGorman would innnit ly prefer a convent
with all its attendant horrors .. she de-
picts them.-lM Minneapolis Ne1s, 18th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23

null crop OF strawberries almost free from
weeds. But, said he, if should try to 9 ct
second crop from the same setting it
would De quite possible, but the labor af-
Ter the nr>t crop was picked would cost
me four times us much AS il does to plant a
new bed Every year.
have seen strawberry plants raised
among early peas aud other crops, but
generally poor stand OF plants was OBJ
tanned, and full crop conld not be real
lied until the second year. when the land
would be fun of weeds, and weeds are
what the cultivator of sira wberri,s most
desires TO Embellishments Telegraph
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
Notice..

"A A, person. indebted to the late firm offs A Nal.
uen x Co, either by note or accoupt 70 - iioi,
g settle at ouee. As have sold ont ANY,
s ctSEn Of goos to = Richardson CO.. al are
new ,,;,l 10 IN unsettled by the first day orJuly
!. would say to my friends and customars,that
would ehny Obliged to them for their custom and
ardson, will he ever ready 10 ws;t MN su NH h
-As "'S'sso 70 sall on him. .. 4. HOLDKN. avis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23

David Thurston has bought the farm Of
franklin LQfkin at N. Sedgwick.
Granville Clapp has bought the farm Of
Moses Eaton, and - Hansoom the farm
Of Thomas Lufkin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
Notice..

THE Ladies' Of all the Societies Of Ellsworth are
requested % meet at Hancock Hall, on
wednesday afternoon nj ~ O'Clock May I'D. 70
make arrsngements for . Grand 9Th of Jsly cele.
braaion, the ps0eseds to be used for making i'm
proveoeees on the New Cemetery. Come one asd
all Il you have iatssest shsse sew You will have
some day. Per Oeaer sWIo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
-. 'V 9f1te ~. VP4ltTI0 hE7F WV

tIrlt Al. ,Ns.aes.r Il....et ua utu .u-.
y ILiUty ycat-. ruE-.Du,v i, .....t t.-,..-
.ar Uulled ,-tt,-, AIS. in nrrAt E4ls4.4. I.s.u.
AuI ptarg tnrrl<4 couHtglt-. Caveats, rFCr4H..
t4ua-, \ ,.,n ucut-. aud ala % h,r lap,r- tur I4
-,u. :. eNuuutrI MN reasonable tr.4-, NltI AVN.
patch t.c-cLI, hes mad, ID dvtttIune lhr yA.4..
luI utIls ~ Patient ul lAN,utI.u-, aAI M
All n uct advice IcuIetr Iu All uHtiera tUu,l...-
the Copies ~ .Hu r(4tiu- VI Au- r-., ..
trenishcd bv retnlttii- Ouc COLLAR. A-rlsuA.cD.
to.JIurI Ia Na=htuglou.
~ tycHcg tAs OEItt state pUsscs.tsa w.. .4.4.
"eG.ies FER Jbtf,'tiag IsteHts n alscrriUtniH t4
J,uett. Htt4tfB n tstsfstoEs.
MI Hs,t--V5 81 "a JuarH.y u asl lr Etau /.
procure = Patent, ana Inc usual great dy44y thett
are mere saved LlUi7.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr. tdl, a. ,nr u the most opa6fe 4.a
attcstaa practitioners srtb VhuE4 / UHyc ia
t..s atl Intercourse. tuA-. MASON.
tuHIH -stnurrr OF Falcul-
= have no hesitation ~ l--utIa- IAS vutur- liI
Ar. .n4Hnt employ nIIu s.5rc 5u.tpetrHl ....
r.stt0aft1y, Au' tuate ,apAsl, = iruIuu. tl..
Applications va iornl "a secure tor lheIa al l...,
tud adorable consideration al tAr i'.ii,aE lui..
EbMtNn EUt.k.'
Late Commissioner I'll Patent.
"hr Eddy ha- u,aIy ion me yAr, TuIEIA IA.
rfl"1ii h7 1917 fa4tut-, having uc,n successful 81.
t.M ttcry case. sutc unullsiMAahIt I.Uni M.
-teA' .Att"t 4n4 tuiaS uu ht- psut. baa- utc "
r'' yotuH'cuti IS luHtutHr- tu Apply - hlut4 pr
tutf iuc'T taftHt-, t- tIiry u.ay U, ut I4Ht-
NE msst IutAlui attention. tc-.ua Ell Ola tac.t
ass. ana AZ very tea="nablr GnaI g.,
JOu\ lAGaAt,I-
Bn-ion J-... l.,4-iyr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
For Sale.

0\E Second Hand { onccrtI Coach iu vo.l T..
" PAIR lu4uir. of $50 r.
March 3sth, Is! ltu Gro / byFp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
Special Notice.

Notice h. hereby given that the anv~.I meet.
- ing 81 the Ellsworth Gas Light Co viii he
n no q the Once OF Az. Drakwater on Mon.
on directors for the essuine year and tcr The
u,.nsae0nn Of any other businsss that may proo.
~ss s0ese =: J. y. 0AL1, Prosf1sns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
Medical Notice.

80 " ~ gives notice that his residence
~ ge found, when not absent proiessionaIIs
~ ~, 1nels as services Ply sieiln and surgeon
n, - Gems OF the city and county and aJpe.
share oil Patronage.
Ellsworth Eco. eth, Is7s. us
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
Cash for Hides Z!

The highest CASH prices for Cali Skins and Hides
Me1 . s and COL will &c Paid at the CITY
PHILLIPS Co.
Els worth, Mar. 18th, 1879. ui3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
state Of Maine.

t. the Honorable Court Of county Commission-
eTs for the County OF Hancock
We the ndersiKned Iuhabii ants OF the town OF
'rncc requires that . pnhiic way be lai
io'iow.. b~giuning al the County road beta
. .as dsses nes.s nor. Of stephen and Martha ,rai
Tasaion Bay, there Ia lay out a town Landing
The Aelce,men Of sad town. uni easonabis re
fu-ed yosr Petitioners considering themselves
aggricved by snch refusal. We therefore pray
Your Honors, TO lay out and establish said roa d.
and Landing a. The Law in such cascs PROVIDE
fEITIAn MOORE.
Hancock. Mar. :. ls72. and 70 Others.
STATE OF MAINE.
Hancock. ss--Court OF CouaIy Commi..ioaers
April Term. A. d. lsS..
lyon the foregoing petition it is considered hy
The c,mini-.ioners that the petitioners are res
ronsibic and that they ought TO lie heard touch
ing the master set forth an their p,tilinn. and
therefore order that The County Comm .iuner,
meet n, friatsah NooT-'s store on Tu..-
day the eleventh day % June next at y
O'clock A. NJ. and III nc. proceed to view the
route m~utione'i IN said petition. immediately
after which s.ss, a hearing oil The nartI.r aud
Witnesses ali bc had a some Convenient pI,cr In
Ia" vicinity. Hnd sueb other nisasuT.. tak.a "a. Tia.
pr''nis.- a, the Commissioned. .hAii judge plop-
And Il 10 further
oEnLhED-That notice Of tn. time. place aud
ra''osc Of tie tomInIssiouer.' meeting Iorc. a -
br si'e To ala Ier.oas and oorpoT ihi Greet
.d by serving affected c"p,-s OF the petition and
ihis order thereon. upon the cleTk OF he town OF
Hancock
and 1J posting up alGe-ied copies A. Aiure.
saId. three PUBLIC places Ia said town
tuir'y sSs at least before The time appoin ted tor
-Ata view, and BY publishing the petition ant
90 .ci u'rvon three weeks excessively In the
rii-wVrtn Ai.erIcaB. 4 new paper publish Il at
ti.s""Tth, IA The County Of Hancock, the fret
ts"t!"s tl"n 10 Ue thirty days n leAst before the
i"..e 81 s.id sie~. that AL persons aad co pora
u"n. inieIe-tr,i may attend and ne h-a II iney
lama a..
Attest. u L. SAUNDERS Clerk
4 trlie cot si the e. iiiou and order thereon
swis Attest II. y saunders Clerx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
For Sale.
Vessel for Sale.

THE Schooner Liaison launched last July Thor.
i oushly built. Iigh. Iran. carrie. about 81 NJ.
lumber. Inquire Of Bovden I Grip.iaI, Penobscot
4. Z. BOWDEN.
Penobscot, April Is h 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
HOUSE LOTS, de-. FOR SALE ON
RE1SON4HJE TERMS

f'IE subscriber has some very desirable
House Lot, Tor sale, egibly .lit,t.d znd
al reasonable prices. For part,,,I,,-
call ON hliIat ans time. Il t,trrt. -
Eits UTth ADiIt -. 1871 i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-23
Ayers CatharGic Pills,

FOR The relief and
cure oil 40 ,ieramec-
,arUt, III The TOM
aeh, liver, and bow.
(! They are mill
tperient, and an
excellent satlye.
Being purely ycge.
table, they contain
no mercury Orn!ue-
ral whatever Much
serious sickness and
suffering j. prevent
al itE flaIr tiueplt+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

WOODS MUSEUM.
w SUCCESS
DOUBLE
TO-DAY AT 3,
Moral Sensational Drama.
WORKIN.iMEN
NEW YORK.
New Scenery,
Machinery and Effects.
LAST WEEK OF 4"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

vVALLACK'S
w THE GREAT AND CONTINUED sucoEss
OF
TIE VETERAN
viii for tho present delay tho
PRODUCTION OF NOVELTTES.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FU9rHER NOTICE,
Mr. Lester Waliack cslehrne drama, Ia six tao,eaix
THE VETERAN.
"The Veteran" predicted Ia anticipation Of ice pro-
cton has proved OF the successful dramas ever
brought out even ut Waack splendid It's roll OF dra-
matc Victories would har speak too hi hv OF tho
Each character has been cast with admirable regard 70 the
Individual capacity and pocuiar.es OF the player. We
w already spoken At length in prevou. notices Of the Gle.
canoe OF the settinR and m0untin and only repeat
what said then. Tho last tabeaux IL chef d'oeavre
OF startling incl ont and sfu bentng Of color and
seasons but we recommend readers 70 70 there At
once - the piece Will bear seeing twice or
from the New York Herald.
Box book open from A. NJ tolPM.
Due vii be gwen OF the re-aypearauoe Of Mr..
Charles Mathews, Mr. J. II. soddard Miss Piessy Nor
daunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
IN POSITIVELY Last WEEK
BRILLIANT "A 4sS assss.5H ENGAGEMENT
Mr.. JONI Il WOOD
LONDON Bus Kit 81 COMPANY
joan Brousss%: sssSis.sa Suils.aas. entitled
Hin KING Pow HATXN... =. ........Mr. MARK SMITH
SSSF4lE SSas sHifi.. NJ " nssos
mr. nj JULIAN CROSS
For '' ss.s e s &E e 4; S Mr. HESTER
ThE "a Soisii3s, coMEp,ErrA ENTITLED
weston in he cast .''. o' '' 'e''' Ds' -a' ''' '
acts which VIII be produced for the rst time in Americas
POLL AND PARTNER JOE.
VII, T.: celebrated song Of MR.. JOHN WOOD
Ibis heart IS true to POLL"
" the course The 'Elssif ';FS'Si q
from their opera House Phiiadsps Isseny destroyed
BY rs WIN be brought into reqas!on e give strength and
The heoR'sR tss ss1ssSss'
',' INV siSs sSsssRY Costumes AND rRorsaE1Es
In consequences OF the extensive preparations tor this great
Dur'''aus 'A' no y MA p ON SATURDAY.
WOODS s HpskSs. SUCCESS. WOODS
Moral s;s;sss; Ri.~. Esss:
NEW York. KNIGHT ABB i TnE xA1Aps.
New Scenery s"psr6 New esso. &c. and
WI
RoorHs THEATRE. LIZ cLEsc9
f'0p'''0' anu Engagement Of The D"'N 0oo'n
G SsS cA saa FL cs Asss
who will appear
in AS you LIKE IT.
Tho only. GAS YOU LIKE IT. MATINEE
MISS LIZ CLkRCQ. SOsALIND
Ro1 book open six Theatre; At
Ditsons Music store. I'll Eroadway
ON MONDAY NEXT, THE HUNcHBAcKn
MISS Lis CLERCQ....
r INA EDwIN's THEATRE.
u Lessee HENRY GREENwAddRp
EAsIEE X6SpXY; :, xpsI ;iisS7s.
twca had unprecedented the city London
PALACE OF TRUTH,
Tho fol owing ladies aud gent have been selected for
the ''oaas'!sa q "a s'isifS
Miss MN EMU sHdasE Essk1E M blE
MISC Nj s 4asEEsA . CLAIR Miss iIfps ROSS
yss:a.is; ~: SiSsss NJ; Ssrn: r. Ts1s.
A ssw ooRn sy f %oSr BARR %Am !
New scenery by Daton and assistants.
Aor l-Garoen Of King Phanor-Country House-Morn-
xcE S-I E n Of PALACE a. Of TTutaNoon.
The performance will conclude with favori!e farce
Due notice VIII Be given Of the hrs appearance Of tho
onA' MAN COX OFFICE NOW OPEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28
Eth AVENUE THEATRE.
y Sole lessee and Manager ...Mr. AuGUsTIN DAILY
REVIVAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY
rRou Fl

Characters by Miss Agnes Ethel, Miss Kate Newton Mrs.
Gilbert, Miss Nellie Mortimer, Roberta Norwood Val
mer, Mr. u. II. Harkns W. Davtdce, James Lewis De-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28
ONLY FROU-FROU MATINEE
SATURDAY, AT HALF-PAST ONE.
ATUHDAY, Al HALF-EAbT ONHs
FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 60 BENEFIT OF MISS
AGNES ETHEL ana fifth time OF FROU-FROU.

TUESDAY NIGHT APRIL 4.
FIRST PRODUCTION
OF
the extraordinary Paran Drama in nve acts adapted ex
pYessly tor this company BY Mr. Angusn DAILY and entitled
ARTICLE ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

- : = = - s~--~.><~>l
ssasa s W.
....... EzEI4 kSSkai.......
TO ov1R 4asaH HaS6sSSD SG II
Exeyls1rss lit EH sraArross
SCENES OF p'sSs Gsss5ySs mAoss
,o asn ET i,ss
THE If FsA ss22.sS 81 1s Sbl.l
TIE fa1aL RS 81 INDIA,
1T rs BEwILDERISGLY BEAUTIFUL AND BR1oHr,,|
any drama we nave hitherto bsnsd Even h.
. % ' 4s s Ss e 81 =:
no dessIpon even 10 the arabian Nights ooua surpas
ITS MUSIC is RAvlsdINuLY swEErlH
.Ie. be acknowledged that 'Lalla Rookh Is the moo
s s snpo y'
sssr ss.%sa Of i 81. a.
IL YORK y tho
1T Is AS DELIGHTFUL AS THE FIRST DAWN %
sEzGs IL sss$ssS ri 81:
nsn.s SranA q, nc sa7H.S
secured tickets being in readiness = shs H.
office; scnirmer's, 7c1 and ONCE Iuuoton
broadwpy Twenty third street aud N sth avenue
MATINEE BE, ms AT HALF-PAsT ONEt
LALLA ROOkH will DO given with ali It's great festures
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY KraHr]
VI EASTER SUNDAY NICHTl!i
Messrs JACKSON, TOOKEK 4 NORRiSSEv snnouuo1
Ss PsSc ea s s
q as at. :. S fa
ZELDA SEuUIN The princIpai mcmbers Of NUDE b
EABBki GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY, inolu ita9
with senorta FILoMENA the Chian pianistc and lie o.
tire NINTH REGIMENT BAND, Will also partc pate ~
programme to embrace the Of tho most p0pus
ITALIAN, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAND OfERXG]
schirmers 7o Broaiway and Erie once tho junction q
>frcadway, Fifth avenue and Twenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

A COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-By A SCOTCH
N man tsin2ie, thoroushv competent In everything APP
Srr,snn heret2; sxpssnced os,eiul ciy tiiysr yng
IL Herald otncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

A YOUNG MAN, LATELY LANDED, WISHES A STU.
IN nti groom groom and foolnan (; first class
references Call or address NJ NJ LOB West Both st. tor two
DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

A YOUNG MAN WISHES "A SITUATION IN THE
N country coachman and gardener good country ref
erence from his last place. Address GEORGE sl5 West
eth 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

VXTALLACK'S-NILSSON MATINEE
w Mr.. LESTER WALLACK respectfully announces The
Max Strakosch for
6ATuKDAY, APRIL 9, l6A AT TX r. ~
MARTHA, -
PRICES-Genernl Admission, two 81 dolsrJ: Roservel
Seats 81 and 80 extra, according to location.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Seats be only at tho Strakosch Iaan Opero
Ticket Oce at the Everett House. Seventeenth
and Fourth avenue, where all communi al
dressed relative TO the Strakoso Italian Opera
NELSON'S FAREWELL IN BROOKLYN,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL IL, and FRIDAY EvEn4
ING, APRIL IA
MARTHA, HAALE1|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

A SITUATION WANTED-BY SINGLE MAN, AS
N coachnan and groom do gar'euin, IL required
willing and otgng; good reference Address A. H.. box lld
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

A COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-BY A PRO-
honest trustworthy, strictly temperate obgng; good
city references Address W. T., Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

A COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-BY A COM
IN petent man; horoueh understands the business Will
be found generally useful reference sobety
and capahty Address COACIIMAN, box ll5 Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-28

A COACHMAN AND GROOM'S SITUATION WANTED
IA BY single, competent young three veari first
Gigs city reference from las. place Cali address 90
University place. c. Graham's harness store.