davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-30

3v1ens. ~ "
wsSs 1sse ~ Sl|sW(o9 w. & L. SS( ~
&c Aosil ~ * ~ 6(lo uluto ~
Kent seussy. ubisb bsoiasNsa Meu6ey,
The 18th of that month
GaAxp JURoRs. .--Josias Rinegold, ~
Rawia 8. Morris, WIN. A. Bsics, Janss
Il. Seavcly. JAucs \. Joues. Richard b.
Wilson, James 8. 0cmmill. Levi Fiddle.
Chss. Il Wickes. Il. r. willis. Edwin
P. Janvicr, John ". Ireland. Jas Shus-
ter. Abraham Ilurlock. Richard Milling
ton. WIN. b. Usilton. George II Stephens.
A. i. Corey Samuel llurlock. u. +.
Beck. James A. Burgess. George w.
Price.
PErir Juwons. .--Franklin Ogre. I'll.
ward Plummer. Thos. c. Lynch, William
Welch. II. NJ. Thomas. JAS. y wilkins,
George W. Spencer. Thos. j. Shallcross,
George W. Crossley. Robert s. Emory.
John II. Gill. 8. A. j. Wiskes. Alex.
Wilson, Jcrvis Spencer. A. l.. Gooding.
vachcl Burgess. +. II. Harper. WIN. II.
Stewart, Samuel vannort. John Hada-
way, u. Il. II. Canlk. Robert J. Lusby.
John T. Skirven. Thomas A. Jacobs. I.
II Hague.
Finr.-Thc dwelling house Of Mr. II
Ii Nichols. In the lower part Of Kent
county. was destroyed by fire on Wed
ucsday wcsk. together with a censidcrubl.
portion OF his furniture. and his mcu'
house with upwards Of two thousand
pounds Of bacon. The irc originated BY
sparks from the chimney ieni,ing the roof
The l,.s is estimated at IS. 900. on which
there is an insurance Of S2.250 in The
Mutual Fire Insurance Of Kent county.
DEcLixArioS AND ELrcrIoS. W
Ringgold. Esq. having resigned tho ofiic'
of Examiner Of public schools 10 consc
auence Of continued feeble health. tn,
county board on Saturday last elected Mr.
Charles G. Ricaud to fill the vacancy.
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-30

SxAlt-Pox.--N. y. Joursal ef COM
sercs, Of dooday last, says:
TWeuty-ons nee csses Of 1pall-pox
Wers tsportsd 70 aad vssiosd ~ The health
su(besiiiss = Friday. six u der bsing
sooesslsd sases dise6ysred ~ ths assist
MI hsollh isspeelosD. Thsss wsre Ten
dsoths lten tbls dieeaes ssGiDtsesd fos ~
iueG1t ~ heQkc So15eS q NJ 0atse-
Isi' .!| u
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-30

The I" international" seems to be very
active. not suiy in Europe but in America
also, according to tho reports Of the Gen.
cral Conncil. At . recent session II was
suRounced that report had been received
from the - Federal Council Of North
America." in which il Ras shown that the
progress Of the Society In the United
States had been very great. There are
now forty -one - sections" II work IL W.
rious parts u the world. IL Austf1a and
Hungary tbs nersbsrs ass psrsseulsd b
The snthoritics and pseseuted from bold.
ing meetings. In Spsis The sams Il trus,
though the wsrkasu Of Madrid ere defiant,
threstsnisg 10 RESORT V arms. u lselasd
there Il movement to mskc tenpssanet
. oopditios Of nsabsrsaip.
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-30

dIll1sIss.

-
nlpowel elassy siss h The Eris
VIM beeas % Monday |
tGchsel Tn~isy and part Of
- mes1st opened 1t about
D lossoassa until Il reached |
~ enys "tAs sxeisemcss iu |
6 ~ - psrallsl since the
~ tdasy' 10 which jay
1uolisal 0ssas's bsoehss-iu-
sosss = ssssviably conspisu-
r f11l nssrer relative Of the Pres
Socpcsoj 10 ~ = secret accom-.
b euapese that the recent sudden
sl1foG sovolusioa II the manage
1c ~ ths inssrament and mask
II ~ ssvs eiespsie stock speculs-
- line. end that General Grant
np)iss 10 the scheme and shsr-
= ssssmosa. the prodigious profits
-. shrswd. sueeessfnl. and most
Z oossation. The World then pro-
D5 = eeses ths reasons for its suspicious
r11s lls columns to any Of the con-
1870 v disprovc it, statements II II
ooly accuscd them. Az yet no re-
"a ossa msdc, aud the natural sup
y = thse tho World was correct.
y ~ thas the speculation uettcd to
0s1ld oS.240. 900, with correspond
nn&os 10 Grant, Sicklcs and others.
llsan Siste Conventions werc held
S1sssdsy 10 Ohio and Iowa. Both
D1 ~ usual style Of resolutions lsud-
q The Republican party, General
W "a III adminissrstion aud favoring
Ssoominasion. The Ohio Convention
losnded Hon. William Denisou a.
Ilpssidens; that Of Iowa instructed
- G6oegntcs 10 vote for Hon. james I
- l0r that ONCE. These make ter
16o @hat have declared in favor Of Gen.
~ 0enot, and bis denomination is q GER
Gt5. Who will DO the nominee fol
Rsssident has not yet been deter
3|Goe, % two States declaring in favor o
~ 49, sss. The negro element through
|G9 ~ oouutry seem to want gentle
- q solor" on the ticket NJ candidate
e Viss- President. and two convention
oeGgsss ere shortly to be held. Gone il
w Oslssns aud the other In Washing
~ j ~ object cf which is to deu,au,
~ seeso b. put upon the ticket wit
ofsl0 This will be nothing NOR
n1 ! just dsmssd; for without the col
1 sses q = unit. tho Republicans VII
- - ehsuce y al of carrying tho cleo
7 ~ ~ there hss been no call for M
66l Democsatic Convention. Augu,
onou4, Cksirmsn Of the National Den
116 Cenmistse. held . conference.
11sesss. on "wednesday. with prom
~ Democfats. The feeling. it is sale
= oonissakably orposed to calling
o1ieo sntil after the action Of Il
1u6oeI sosvcnsion is known. We
RI Gn1essland tho motive or policy
coola6 shs esll for convention mi
w dsy. Il osly encourage the 81
31teoeatIsss II those Who suppose th
uosoesey Of tho country will reg
kdls oslion by vhat other parties mi
~ sesrspsions Of the Republics
ssralas every department Of d
Hooot. I'D The ,misdeeds Of Ora
~ -holders. bsse no weaken
rjsllSsa or opponents. that th'
sespsing Presidential Alecti
* -; restlief tho Democratic par
y - |asiiss. and do not ass,
= 6nndfdsts siti . sicious pl'
11@eey uivsa bsisrs tho Cenmit'
lus = Wsshingtos. % Mead
11y ssesIssivs. II leaves
k = isaht thst or sovsroms
- d1llssrsd asas from the I
n116 = - ssst 70 France .
6t 6Ssssssy. An shs d
~ 66nissss u ~ hst d
I'm ~ usie. ~ sstes vess
- ~ yssssh sosssl IN n
tBoo1 NJ sssssss u q
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-30

HotipAvs. aduslly M ssllsf ~
Anssiss - - a.. Gelii6ys y 6ainlsg
esoa1o (sos = W. ~ - I NJ
Middletown transcript., 1872-03-30

81 3
The New York herald., 1872-10-25
President Thiers and His Surplus

President Thiers and His Surplus
In our telegraphic columns. this morning.
will be found Q special cable despatch to the
HERALD explanatory of the four million sterling
loan. said to have been offered by President
Theirs to the Bank Of England According to
our special despatch it is not true, as was at
one time rumored, that the Bank of England
solicited the loan. The loan was not solicited,
but offered The managers of the Bank of
England very wisely, as it seems to us, refused
to accept the four millions as loan but they
were prepared to receive it as q deposit to be
held to the credit of the French government,
If President Theirs were 80 disposed. Our cor
respondent leads us TO understand that the
whole ahhir is regarded in certain circles in
London as skilful movement on the part of
Presidsnt Theirs and intended by him 10
serve certain political purposes Hehads stated
that his government had substantially restored
the material prosperity Of France; and this ex-
hibition of his surplus funds was intended to
justify his assertion. It is not at all improb-
able that President Theirs is quite proud to be
able to inform the world that he has, in spite
of the heavy obligations which he has met, o
little money on hand Even if he is
disposed to make political capital out Of
the fact, who can blame him? In
circumstances Of exceptional difficulty he has
done well for France-so well that he has fairly
earned the title Of Savior of his Country. It
is possible, however. that the conduct Of Presi-
dent Theirs admits Of another and more satis-
factory explanation. 1t is well known that
there are in England numerous subscribers to
the French loan. These subscribers have the
choice of paying by instalments or paying the
whole sum at once and claiming the benefit Of
a rebate. The President is anxious to have the
loaned money under his own control at the
earliest possible moment By transferring
four millions of pounds sterling from the Bank
Of France to the Bank Of England it was not
unfair to suppose that the rate of discount
would be lowered, and that thus the English
subscribers would be encouraged to pay up at
once and so be entitled to claim the benefit Of
rebate. This, we think it will be found, is the
true explanation Of the Presidents proposed
loan to the Bank Of England. If the Presi-
dent is pleased to deposit the money the de-
posit may serve his purpose quite as much as
the loan. That such q proposal could be made
at all is credit to M. Theirs. 1t is proof that
the resources of France are great and that the
nation is rapidly recovering from her recent
terrible misfortunes.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

THE EMPIRE STATE supporters of
General Grant appear to be confident of carry
ing this State on the 5th of November, and by
rousing majority. The friends of Mr..
Greeley are equally sanguine that the State
will go for the Sage of Chappaqua with rush
But how many disaffected republicans are
there in the State who may be counted for
Greeleyp And how many Bourbon democrats
are there who viii vote against him or stay at
home on election day? Upon the settlement
of these two questions the issue depends, and
they can be settled only by the election.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

MAYOR HALLs TRAL-The testimony of
Messrs. Storrs and Lynes yesterday proved
certain vouchers and acquainted the jury with
the routine of business in the county and city
financial bureaus during the time of the
Mayor alleged maleadministration. Mr. Storrs
testified that in the Summer of 1871 certain
papers were in the Office which are claimed to
have been subsequently stolen. Mr.. Hall, in
examining the papers put in evidence, ques-
toned his signature to certain of them. Wit
ness Storrs thought, as to one of them, that it
was genuine, but others were slightly different,
and he was in doubt The prosecution stated
that the vouchers for the Keyser claim were
not stolen with the Others they at the time
having been taken from the file to be copied.
Mr.. Lynes judged all the Mayors signatures
genuine, though two of them, he thought,
varied from Mr.. Halls usual hand. He said
that in passing the accounts they were signed
as correct by the Comptroller and Mr.. Tweed
before being taken to the Mayor. The case
will proceed to-day. While the trial was on
Andrew J. Garvey, 'the Ring plasterer," ap-
peared in Court and was the target of many
sharp glances
The New York herald., 1872-10-25
TRIPLE S HEE Z.
New York, Friday, Oct. s5, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE SAN JUAN sETTLEMENTl THE FOREIGN
POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS -
EDITORIAL LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
THE EPIHIPPIC PEsTILENCEl SIXTEEN THOU
SAND HORSES INFECTED THE DISEASE
NOT DANGEROUS: ITS DIFFUSION
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY AND DISAS-
TROUS EFFECTS: MORE REMEDIES-THIRD
PAGE.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DECISION OFFICIALLY
COMMUNICATED TO THE BRITISH AND
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS CANAL DE
HARO THE PROPER BOUNDARY-SEvENTH
PAGKr
THEIRS TREASURY DEVICE HE URGES
LOAN UPON THE BANK OF ENGLAND:
THE OFFER DECLINED: HIS REASONS
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE INDIAN ATROCITIES IN BRITISH HONDU-
RASl THE TROOPS PURSUE THE SAvAGES
AND KILL FoRTY-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE WEST INDIES COOLIES MASSACRING
PLANTERS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
NEWS TELEGRAMS FROM ENGLAND, FRANCE,
AUSTRIA AND ROME-SEvENTH PAGE.
TWO PATENBURG RIOTERS RELEASED: Me-
GROES ARRESTED-MARINE NEWS
TENTH PAGE.
THE EXTRAORDINARY TAX IMPOSTS IN CUBA
THE GERMAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
THE SEVENTY SAGES-SEvENTH PAGE
JERSEY CTTY's MALEFICIINT POLICE CHIEF
AND DETECTIvEl STARTLING PLOT
UNEARTHED CLOSET SECRETS-TESTn
PAGE.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS! MAYOR HALLS TRIAL
THE CENTRAL UNDERGROUND RAILWAY
COMMISSIONER DAvENPORT'S ARBITRARY
ARREST-FoURTH PAGE.
AMERICAN JOURNALISTIC COMMENTS ON AR
BITRARY SPANISH ARRESTS-ARRIyAL
OF THE ENGLISH STEAM YACHT EOTHEN-
FOURTH PAGE.
GEORGE WINS THE UNFINISHED TROT AT
HALLS PARK-ENGLISH CHALLENGE
TO TURFMEN-FoURTH PAGE.
THE BUSINESS AND QUOTATIONS AT THE
WALL STREET EXCHANGES: LAPSE IN
PRlCES-FIFTH PAGE.
QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE ROYAL FAMILY:
MISS FAITHFUL ON ENGLISH LOYALTY
TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

TEE TRIAL OF THE CHIEF on POLICE and q
detective of Jersey City on the charge Of con-
spiracy TO rob the First National Bank in that
city commenced yesterday. The develop
ments, if not the most extraordinary, are the
most novel which any trial in our generation
has revealed. No such charge against such
an officer has ever been made in q court Of
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

THE O'CoNoR DoN, the head of the house,
and d. nj. O'Conor both members of Par
Lament from Ireland, came over in the Scotia
They are going to make short prospecting
tour round this country, but it is understood
that their object is not Presidential canvass
in behalf Of Mr.. Charles 'Conor
The New York herald., 1872-10-25
ART MATTERS.

The well known collection Of Mr.. August Bel.
mont will be placed on exhibition at the Leavitt
Art Rooms early next week, preparatory to their
sale by auction. 1t has been long rumored that
Mr.. Belmont would dispose Of his pictures before
his departure for Europe, which was decided upon
some time ago. As the works were selected with
great care, and all the best known European ar
lists are represented, the public will be furnished
with real treat, which they can ENJOY al pleasure
until the 18th OF November, when the sale will take
place. The exhibition will create quite sensa-
ton, as every one who is in any way connected or
interested in art will visit It.
Among the attractions at Goupi's gallery Is
Gerome's grand picture, cleopatra Before Casar.n
This work Is well known by the engraving, but
black and white give but slight idea Of the sensu-
Gus beauty Of the fair Egyptian as portrayed by
the French artist. This work will be on view to
the public tomorrow, as will also be The vidette,n
by Mess0nier. and "Petrarch's Laura" by Cabanal.
These three works would do honor to the first
gallery Of Europe and their presence in our ci;y
sweeping In to this magnificent metropolis Of
America. Only few years more at our present
progress and we shall stand In the front place as
patrons OF the oeduy oyrs.
sCHAUs' GALLERY.
There are here number OF very ence1lens pan. amt
the visitor. little work by Gerome, representing
an Eastern soldier, armed to the teetn holding two
hounds in leash The composition Is bold and strik
ing and the color extremely happy. There are
some efiectiye water colors.
Art Sale.
The sale of the Haseline collection was brought
60 a close last night without any marked enthu-
siasm having been manifested. The bidding how.
ever, was little spirited than on the former
occasion, and some Of the works realized compare
lively good prices. The Necklace by Kraus, Of
Berlin, was sold for 5000, and was understood to
have been purchased by Mr.. A. r. Stewart. "Clear.
ing-Up After shower" by Narcisse de Ia Pena.
$625. These were the highest ngures reached. Sim.
plicity," Michetti $205; "A Quiet Day on ths
French coast" Comrant, $500; "Reading,m, Leon =
$3.50; "Hoy Island Castle, Nicholson. tS2S; tn
ConnolSseur." Francois Saus $3.50.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

FRENCH EMIGRATION TO CANADA Paris
telegram conveys the intelligence that large
number of the French inhabitants of Alsacs
and Lorraine, who have exiled themselves
from Prussian rule in the conquered provinces,
or been exiled thereby, sailed from the shores
Of the parent land yesterday in emigrant exo-
dus to Canada This is really an important
and most noticeable consequence Of the
late war between France and Germany.
The French have not been an emil
grant people hitherto. They are, hove
ever, a clannish people, easily contented,
frugal and soon at home in any
cline Should they in their present sorrow
turn their faces towards the soil of the new
transatlantic Dominion in any great number
very many thousands of their countrymen
may follow their lead. In numerous districts
of Canada they will meet traces Of previous
French settlements the population of which
may become rehabilitated and improved physi.
cally and in its industries by an infusion
Of new blood from the primitive fountain
source. The local effects on this side of the
Atlantic would be very decided and apparent
at quite an early moment
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

justice in this or any other country, and hence
the progress of the case win be watched with
great interest II transpired yesterday that If
all other means of escape for the thieves
failed the ready and familiar expedient of OBJ
tanning requisiton for one of the gang on
the charge Of completely in the Nathan MUIR
der was to be resorted to.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

'4aid oGr' On the railroad HneG Our -
hope at present lies in the allayment Of u
fever at the and Of few days. in which en-
pectation the case Of Buffalo comes TO cheer
and strengthen us. r
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

s'THE MELANCHOLY DAYS HAVE Come al
ready, according to the poet, but to a good
many politicians they will not come until the
first or second morning after the 9Th of No
vember.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

BROOKLYN IN LUcK.-The farmers of Long
Island are beginning to carry off the dirt from
the streets of Brooklyn without charge, for
they have an idea that it pays them in po-
tatoes, onions, cabbages, &C.; and they ought
to know.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

Coop FrsHNo IN HE'LL GATE.-Parties
from Hell Gate say that the striped bass fish,
ing there lust now is perfectly splendid"
The New York herald., 1872-10-25
The First Autumnal Cyclone from tn
Tropics and Its PrognOstics.

The First Autumnal Cyclone from the
Tropics and Its Prognostics.
The first approach to a serious cyclone on
our Southern seaboard this Fall has just oc-
Cured. 1t is rare that the first Autumnal
month fairly sets in before we hear Of violent
tropic gales emerging from the West Indian
waters, and curving across the Eastern Gulf
and along the sea front of Georgia and the
Carolinas, playing havoc with the shipping.
This year our severest equinoctial tempests
have been on the lakes But on Tuesday last,
although the weather reports from the Gulf
were deficient through telegraphic failure, the
published morning forecasts indicated slower
barometers' and the setting in of cloudy and
rainy weather and at 35 p. M. Of the same
day 'sOld Probabilities foreboded threatening
indications and the usual storm winds from
the northeast. These Tuesday predictions
and the later night probabilities of ''brisk
winds (or from twenty to twenty-nine miles
an hour) and threatening weather on the
South Atlantic coast were fully verified on the
following Wednesday afternoon, when at
Savannah, and subsequently at Charleston,
the thermometer showed northeast wind of
twenty-eight miles an hour; when, on
Wednesday evening and night, as the storm
moved northward along the Virginia capes,
instead of finding hundreds Of small ships and
coasting vessels as prey for its menacing
waves, it found the ports all forewarned, and
the shipping sheltered and waiting its pas
sage before resuming their course.
This first instalment of the Autumnal
storms on the Southern coast comes from the
tropics, and, apparently, is to be regarded as
part of grander storm moving parallel with
our coast on the axial bands Of the Gulf Stream.
If SO, vessels leaving Northern ports this
week, unless they keep q sharp eye upon il,
may become involved in its dangerous cyclonic
winds and encounter its high cross seas. It is
worthy of careful study that this gale has
been, as others of its kind before, preceded by
long-continued and cool northerly winds and
aerial waves of high barometric range on the
Atlantic Coast, which probably evince con-
nection between the infusion of masses of
cool air into the saturated and superheated air
Of the Tropical Sea and the generation Of
tropical cyclones. While the Signal Bureau
gives timely warning of these meteors, it will
have opportunity never before known of un-
ravelling their mysterious origin. 1t would
be of incalculable advantage to have tele-
graphic cables now to connect us with the
windward West Indies, SO that intelligence of
approaching storms might be had week in
advance, and our meteorologists at Washing
ton not left to the precarious reports of a
single day, which often, as in the present in
stance, prove wholly uncertain of telegraphic
transmission.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

question can be claimed by him as sufficient
glory for one Cabinet Minister.
A cable despatch from Paris hints that
Minister Washburne is likely to return to
Washington and to exchange his mission for
o seat in the Cabinet Whatever foundation
there may be for the rumor, it is certain that
the American people would approve the
change from Mr.. Fish to Mr.. Washburne.
The latter gentleman is distinguished for
plain, blunt honesty of purpose which
would not be likely to lead to q repeti-
ton of such mistakes as were made in
the prosecution of the Alabama controversy,
and which would be in grateful contrast to the
burlesque on profound, secret diplomacy to
which the nation has recently been subjected.
The accession of Mr.. Washburne would at
once popularize the new Cabinet; for the cred
table action of our Minister at Paris during
the Franco German war has not been forgot
ten. Mr.. Washburne's relations with the
President have always been of close and
pleasant character, and since his absence in
Europe it is certain General Grant has found
no better adviser. The people have not lost
COnuucuCo III t4xo IIcblucuL Oh4 niC OWAx
merits, free from the damaging character of
the Congressional policy and from the objec-
tionable associations that surround him, Cen
eral Grant would be as invincible to-day as
he was foury ago. The surprising strength
shown by the opposition is due to the
errors and follies of the political hangers-on of
the administration and not to the waning
popularity Of the President. The memory Of
Vicksburg and the Wilderness has not passed
away. and the vote that will elect General
Grant to another term of Office will be cast
now, as in 1868, for the soldier who saved the
nation in its hour of peril. Nothing would
crafty the country more than to see such
change in the personnel of the administration
as would give promise Of a national policy
such as it is believed the President approves
and desires in his heart, both in our home and
foreign affairs The substitution of Mr.. Wash
burne's name for that of Mr.. Fish in the
Cabinet would be hailed as an indication of
this concession to the popular sentiment and
if made before election would, we believe, add
materially to President Grants majority.
There is yet time for such masterstroke Of
policy. Will Secretary Fish afford his chief
the opportunity to make the brilliant move
ment?
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway between Houston
and Blcecker stA-GEsEyIEvE DIX BRABASr.
THREE Mus-KE-rEERs. Afternoon and Evening.
THEATRE eco CoM1ouE. Ss Broadway -FosaHnr-rHr
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
DiAn0NDs
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
Strcct-PYGMALIoN AND GALArEA.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth st1eet.--IrAuAs
OPEnA-DoS GIOVANNI
ROoTH's THEATRE Twenty third street. corner sixth
avcnuc.-ARRAH MA PoGUE
GERMANIA THEATRE Fourteenth street. near Third
av.-0NKEL MosEs-wER ZuLErzr LAcHT &C.
BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-BRrAkERs- -PoLrsH
jew, DC.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third St and Eighth
av.-ROI CARoTTE.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth strects-AGSEs.
MRS. F. B. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
DIAMONDS.
RRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third st.. corner
9th av.-NEGRo MINsrRELsY. EccrNrRiclrY dc
7aO BROADWAY, EMERsON'S MINSTRELS-GRANp
ETHIOPIAN EccEaTRICIrIEs
t.
sTRELsY, &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 2Ol Bowery.-
GRAND VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, &c.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS, st. James Theatre,
OF 2sth and BroadwayErHioPIAN MINsrRELsY.
RATLEY'S GREAT CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, foot
OF Houston street, East River
DEN STONES CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, foot OF
Thirty fourth street and East River.
STEINwAYr HALL, Fourteenth sreet-Matinee at 2
RUBNsTEIN CoNcRRT.
ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d st. and 4th av.-LEcrURE
IRELAND.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Third av, between 63d
and Gath streets.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway =
SCIENCE ART
@ - -
TRIPLE S III ID E 7.
New York, Friday, Oct. 25, 1879.