davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

FoR Loss OF APPETITE, Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Depression OF Spirits and
General Debility, in their various forms.
FERRo-PHosPRoRATE ELIXIR of Call
IsAYA made by CAswELt. HAZARD II 90,
New York, and sold by al druggists, is
for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, it has no equal. If ta-
ken during the season it prevents fever
and other intermittent fevers 4w
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

amendments to the State Constitution
to be voted on the first Thursday il
August, and which were agreed to al
the last session of the General Assem-.
bly,:
/ Amend section five OF the said arti-
Gle, by striking out ali that prccedes
the words, ''the said Senate District, >
and by striking out the phrase, cas-
aforesaid or" in said section; the part
so stricken out having reference to the
State census.
Amend section two of the second
article by striking out the word 'an-
nually," and inserting in lieu there
Of the word "biennially;" being in ref
erence to the sessions Of the General
Assembly.
Amend section six of the third arti
Gle by striking out the wcrd 'sannu-
ally" and inserting i'll lieu thereof the
word ''biennially,' SO as to conform to
the provisions respecting the sessions
of the General Assembly.
III.
Amend section sixth of the fifth arti
Gle, by inserting after the word Gin
strGment," in said section, the words
cor any other ersonal property"
".
Strike out the words, '.Superinten-
dent OF Public Works" wherever they
occur in the Constitilti III, thus abolish
ing that office.
Amend section six of the first article
by striking out the first clause thereof,
down to and including the word ''but,
this being the clause relating to the
State debt
Strike out section four of the fifth
article relating to taxation to pay the
State debt and interest.
VI.
Strike out section five of the ninth
article, and in lieu thereof insert the
following 'The General Assembly
shall have power to provide for the
election of trustees Of the University
Of North Carolina, in whom, when
chosen, shall be vested all the privil-
eges, rights, franchises and endow-
ments heretofore in anywise granted
to or conferred upon the trustees OF
sad University and the General As
sembly may make such provisions,
laws and regulations, from time to
time, as may be necessary and expedi-
ent for the maintenance and manage
ment of said University"
Strike out sections thirteen, fourteen
and fifteen OF the ninth article, relating
to the University of North Carolina.
VII.
Strike out sections two and three of
the fourth article, being the provisions
which refer to the appointment and
duties Of the code commissioners.
VIII.
Alter section seven of the Ourttenth
article SO that said section shall read
as follows No person who shall hold
any office or place Of trust OF profit
under the United States or any depart
ment thereof. or under this State. or
under any Other S.atc or government,
shall hold or exercise any other Office
or place OF trust or profit under the
authority of this State, or be eligible
to seat in either House of the Gene
raj Assembly; Provided, Thatnothing
herein contained shall extend to Off
GERS i'll the militia, justices Of the
peace, commissioners of public chari-
ties, or commissioners for special pur-
poses.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

TIE DAILY JOURNAL is mailed to -
.-rfI,'rS Ut EIGHr DnLLAES per Hitnum ; FG II
DSl ~ - Tor six months; SENENTY-FIVE CENT
I,,r mont u tor "A shorter period.
THE WEEEI.I JOURNAL at Two DoI-
:.AR. per stI',I,In bSE DOLLAR FOR six mOn tbs
suI,sci tpt IN, received to the WEEKLY for -
han six ri-rrih-.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

Amend section five OF the said arti-
Gle, by striking out all that precedes
the words, "the said Senate District, -
and by striking out the phrase, cas-
aforesaid or, in said section; the part
go stricken out having reference to the
State census.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04
The Constitutional Amendments.

The following are the eight proposed
amendments to the State Constitution,
to be voted on the first Thursday in
August, and which We're agreed to at
the last session of the General Assem-
bIy
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

Amend section six of the first article
by striking out the first clause thereof,
down to and including the word "but, -
this being the clause relating to the
State debt.
Strike out section four of the fifth
article relating to taxation to pay the
State debt and interest.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

Strike out sections two and three of
the fourth article, being the provisions
which refer to the appointment and
duties Of the code commissioners.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-04

Boston banks use postal cards to no.
thy their customers when their notes
fall due, and the customers are indig-
nant ::at the publicity thus given to
their business affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04

Young Simpson, just beginning the
study Of natural philosophy, became
fond of applying technical names to
common objects to impress hearers with
a sense of his profound knowledge, and
tried the game with his father one even
ing. When be mentioned to him tina
be had swallowed some marine acephal-
GUS mellusks, the old man was much
alarmed, and he suddenly seized Simp-
son, and threw him to the floor, and
held him, and screamed for help. And
when Mrs. Simpson came with some
warm water, and the hired man rushed
In with a garden pump, they forced half
a gallon of water down Simpson s throat,
and then held him by the heels over the
edge of the porch, and shook him, while
the old man said: "If we don't get
them things out of William he will be
pizened." And when they we're out,
and William explained that the articles
alluded to we're merely oysters, then his
father fondled him for half an hour
with q trunk strap for soaring the fam
ily. Subsequently. Simpson framed his
language in more familiar phrase
DdRbury NeIgs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
AQuestion of Beard.
From tho Hartford Courant.l

From tho Hartford COurant.J
The brave British soldier, when al
home in Old England, is not allowed to
wear beard To some the regulation
is becoming; to others it is annoying
None, however,. fully likes to have the
foreordination so completely do away
with free will in the matter OF his own
whiskers. Recently regiment of the
Twentieth Hussars returned home from
India. 1t was winter and raw weather.
The men had their throats protected by
their boards, and were in moderately
good health. On arriving they became
subject to the cutting regulations men
toned. The regimental Surgeon accord
ingly interoeded, and the soldiers them.
selves pleaded that the rule might not be
enforced upon men who had just returned
from so different cline. 1t was of no
use, however; the law is inexorable, and
the boards disappeared by order. I'm.
mediately bronchitis, sore throats, and
other troubles fell upon them, and their
ire was considerably disturbed, too.
Some of them wrote anonymously to
the Duke of Cambridge, and suggested
that it did not seem fair that, when a
regiment of warm climate men were
made to shave in England in winter,
the two cousins of the Queen, the Duke
himself and Prince Edward, who had
not been to India, were yet permitted to
wear their beard as they chose. The
Duke did not make use of his privilege,
and, to settle the matter easiest ordered
Prince Edwerd to abandon it likewise,
and shave, This he refused to do, and
the matter has heen referred to the
Queen. Meanwhile, the members Of the
goth Hussars are getting up a great rep
utation for independence, and their fell
low-soldiers will tremble before them in
tho next sham fight at Wimbledon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
A skeptte Ia search Of Light.
We copy as follows from Public Opir

We copy as follows from Public Opin
ion:
/ am led TO infer that the manifesto
tions ! hear of and have witnessed are
not the result Of active interposition on
the part Of departed spirits, but of a
combination of inherent human forces
which are at present but imperfectly un.
derstood. II this be an incorrect view
| shall feel exceedingly obliged to any
person who will put me right. Aud |
much regret that none Of the letters
thus far published have this tendency.
"B. NJ. curtly says my questions de.
notes ignorance Of the natter The
accuracy Of this respectfully take the
liberty Of denying. 1t is not Of the
matter am ignorant, but with re.
gard TO the spirit" | do freely admit
that darkness besets me, even to such an
extent that | am not positively daz.
zled by the eiiulgence Of those very
superior persons who profess to bask
in the full light. But this, let me
in justice to myself add, is not willful
1 have for number Of years humbly,
and believe honestly, endeavored to
obtain light upon this subject; but, alas,
in vain. | have had many interviews
and conversations with clairvoyantes in
their exalted, as well as in their nor
NAL states; | have privately, aud, speak
ing after the manner of spiritists, sue.
cessiully experimental as writing
medium for q considerable time; the
planchette has yielded me ready inter-
course; tables and hats have revolved
and answered questions, whilst in con-
cert with others have practiced upon
them (even a common plate or trencher
has answered to the impaired energy in
like manner). have, during temporary
soiournings in London, listened to al
legged spirit-voices in the house of that
upright, excellent and leading exponent
OF the doctrines, Mr.. Burns (Southamp-
ton Row, and / have read with deep
interest much spiritualistic literature,
but / sorrowfully confess that, notwith-
standing these and other experiences, it
has never yet been my lot to obtain
what l consider fair and reliable evi-
dence that the spirits of departed friends
do or can communicate by means of in
animate objects with the denizens OF
earth. do not seek for one moment to
deny that holy and consoling thoughts
may be at times directly impaired to US
Individually, by brighterl iRtelligences
whose homes are in land Of many
mansions" but the irrelevant, contra
dictory and superficial nonsense, and
the Numerically antagonistic tenets set
forth by peripatetic tables and so-called
mediums" must forcibly commend
themselves to my mind as anything but
the out-pouring of heaven-sent messen-
gers,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
HoTIck,
@&H-HHa--=
Notice to Lawyers.

Xxyg HAVE PoR SALE AT THE LEDGER
w Office blank notices 70 take dispositions,
and printed instructions TO the onlcer taki.ns taI.as
~ lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
FoR SALE.
FOR = ALE.
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

A RR permanently cured BY Dr.W. G. COU-
a DEN. of Louisville. From hundreds Of
rureg a sew wcll-k known names are selected,
which can be easily addressed; Rev q W
Mitchell. jackson, Tenn; cured. 1853. II X
LITTER Prospect. Giles co, Tenn; cured, lolu.
Ia IA smith, Carter creek. Manry co. Tenn;
-..-sG isn james Mefatt, Troy. Ohion co,
Tenn cured, ISIS. Mrs NJ q Beali. Branden-
burr. ~: cured. ISL. III n. Gage. grocer,
hi.f1 ~ rurcd. lsN. Mrs hirdsey Mckuirhi.
..--r.t store. Main 81; cured. lsa. \ @ Raird
FTitop station, FULTON 60, ny; cured. ISL.
1erses Austin, Goshen. oldham co, kyi
,,5re5 Is-0. Peter jerks, ice dealer, Iwen-
I. ~ "a Walnut -. cured, $50. Mrs Lewis.
-. ... "A Footv Hill station. kg. hrs Jemima
go Of Ge0rrciown. ~. aunpt q Col iilson
f.t-so IN. rrorrieior of the tialt House, Louie
M. ~. The Dorfor also refers 20 Rev A 4
graiaing. Atlanta, - =. Z. ,,,r-nr-,- A. -
Br sadroeine Dr. W. G. GUIDE y, no. y
NJ IaFeret. street. --s-i-i lllts h4a gtllt
49, ssf.rrf.llff can De- obtained, Tree II
eb,rrs. ririr.f node Of trsatmsut and ? large
nlt of cases cured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04

The Paris Figaro states that q duel
was fought the other day between two
women living in the Boulevarde de
Coureelles. The cause of dispute was
rivalry for the affections Of a man
named Juglin, and the two women
agreed 10 decide their dispute by means
OF a duel with knives. The irlghtiul
conflict was waged IN the house 81 Boule-
varde de Courcelles, and the result was
one woman mOrtally aud the other dan
gerouslv wounded The cause OF this
dreadful contest, the man Juglin, has
been arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
MEDICAL.
.EVOSADALIS
MEDICAL

lUIHE GREAT SOUTHERN
i remedy for the cure of scrof-
lula, Scrnfulous Taint, Rheum-
latism, White Swelling. Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, bronchi-
tbs, Nervous Debility and all
diseases arising from an i'm
pure condition of the Blood:
The merits ofthis preparation
are so well known that a pass
ling notice is but necessary to
rcmind the readers ofthe neces-
sity Of always having q bottle
of this medicine among their
stock of faInily necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians,
Ministers, and heads of fami-
lies throughout the South, in
dorsing in the highest terms
The Fluid Extract of Rosdddlis.
DR.. 4. Wilson Carr Of Balti-
!. more says he has used it in cases
of Scrofula and other diseases
with much satisfaction.
DR.. 7. C. Pugh of Baltimore
recommends il to all persons
suffersing with diseased Blood,
saying IT is superior to any
preparation he has ever used.
Rev. .Dabney Ball of the Bal
Itimore NJ. L. Conference
South says he has been so much
benefited by its use that be
cheerfully recommends il to all
his friends and acquaintances.
Craven & Co, Druggists, at
lGordOLsville, Va, say il never
has failed to give satisfaction.
] samuel g. McFadden, Muir
lfreesbor0, Tennessee, says ii
cured him Of Rheumatism when
Iall else failed.
Rosadalis is not a secret
lquack preparation; its ingre-
ldients are published on every
package. Show it TO your Ply
Stefan and he will tell you il is
composed of the strongest al
lteratives that exist, and is an
excellent Blood Purifier. Did
lour space admit we could give
you testimonials from every
State in the South, and from
persons known 10 every man.
woman and child. either per-
ls0nally OF by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Drug
lgists.
CLEMENTS & Co.,
BALrNoRE. Sole Propriefors.
JOHN T. HENRY,
No. s COLLEGE PLACE.
! Nslr Yort. Wkolesale Agent.
ri-eod dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04

San Francisco's last murder was com
mitted by a Chinaman named All Gau,
who chucked knife into All Chuck,
who never chuckled. bot dropped, and
rolled over and died; and Alb gau will
do likewise. though 1t is doubtful y be
rolls over after the drop, ii the rope Is
good material.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
OFFICIAL.
Assessors Books Returned tC
the Mayor.
MAYoE,s orFieE, CRY HALL.

MEMPRIs, TENN. March slst. 1873. !
rNHE CITY ASSESSORS HAVING COM
lIeted the assessment of property in the
City Of Memphis for the 46th corporate year
(ls7s), and having deposited the books con-
tanning the same in this Office, notice is hereby
given, in accordance with Section Of Article
/ of Chapter vi of Bridges Digest, that said
assessment books are now " subject to public
inspection for the space Of ten days. for the
correction of mistakes by the Assessors. who
will attend at the Mayors Office for that pur-
pose,' to-wft: from Tuesday, April lst, TO
SS IS s. Np''' - JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04

OxFoRD Is THE E4UcAILoEA5 !@ s,Ii! AID n,
.1.ts Iniversity. Union Female College and
ofhrr rchoals, and also the II. s. District Court
~ ne Northern District Of Mississippi. lo-
esfei there. II e one Of the largest ihipplns
points Ia Norih Mississippi and y a piace o.
unpsual business activity. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
Floor Managers /:

TICKETS, ONE D0LLARi
Which can be procured of any Of the Commit
tee and at the principal stores.
Rules and regulations will be published
hereafter. 26-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04

BORED WELLS.

n II. ROBINSON. 50 SECOND STREET.
". Il a. prepared 10 furnish an psrsous with
Forei Wells. The wells are ruaranfaed b Be-
fte cbeareEt. most durable and convcnient
tnouu. / vii give iull supply Of Watsr ~
any purpose, or no pay asked. l8A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
PREMIUMS.
Get Rich While You Can.

IN 000 GIFTS. AMOUNTING TO 4
lU,UUU vast total Of Half n Million Dol
lars. all cash. will be given by lot. under au.
thority Of special legislative act. 70 patrons OF
the Third Grand Git Concert for the benefit OF
the Public Library Of ky., In Library J. all ~
Louisviile, ky.. on Tuesday, April 5. lsl3.
Highest gift, $40. 900; lowest. $40. Only lO0.-
900 tickets Of admission. and large sales
already. Order quick II you would be In time.
Whole tickets $40. halves o.. quarters 50 90.
For tickets or information apply 10 HON.
TllOS. 4. BkAMLErTE, Agent Public Ii
brary Of ky., Louisville. Ky.
For tickets apply 20 or address John Hudson.
Ilope6eld, Ark Information furnished from
Z TO 9 pm. at Peabody Hotel. by John Hud-
son. 1i-2nw-8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
in the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York for

IN
dnin by h
o
h"' ear a'ii' ''' ' WM r. C. BARTLETT Aauary.
Ir.urss Fl psus,u ufhou ira for Iluaier
A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-04
nN- -HRudwOrker'a Brass and string
band viii furnish music.
DB- The Hall will be brilliantly dec.
GRATED and Illuminated.
aB- The names of the various Com
mIttees are n guarantee thatit
Will he the event OF
the season.
Or Railroads have been requested
10 issue haIf-fare tickets.

eFr strict order and decOrum will
be enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
WRECK OF THE TWEED DYNASTY.
The Sale Under the Hammer Of the Eff
fects Of the Boss, Club.

fects Of the Boss Club.
One Of the last relics OF the old regime, which
scarcely TWO years ago held the entire treasury
and commerce OF the metropolis in its grasp, yes
terday succumbed TO inevitable fate's decree. The
elegantly furnished rooms OF the william M. Tweed
Club, at No. 1os East Broadway, were thronged
with . greater crowd than they have known for
many months before. Many OF the old faces were
background. The greater majority Of the audience
seemed 70 be strangers. They were visitors ana
THE RED FLAG
~ the front door told very plainly the cause OF
their presence Among others were 10 be seen
many habitua attendants at auctions, and Just be-
bind them the ANXIOUS timd faces OF working
women VINO uod on Administer carpets for the
1Tst time in their lives. Remarkably good prices
were realized-fnlly twenty-five per cent more
than could have been obtained for the Nrniture ia
private house. The bidding was very lively, al
though confined principally to members Of the Sew
enth ward.
THE TOTAL AMOUNT
reshzed was about 800. The more valuable arfl-
cies sold as ws:-Pano, $500, cost only 1850;
two billiard tables, t4l0; pier glasses IN parlor,
41O2 and SIS; two parlor suits Of red plush, fl55
and &l42 SO; Brussels ON parlor, &l14; Administer
carpet 81 IS per yard; billiard chairs, $50; two
chandeliers in parior, 935 each; two mirrors
on second moor $63 and &4 library tables, $35 and
t96; two common velvet sofas, $S4: bronzea, t4,
and French clock with bronze 0rpaments, $40
The prices realized were so high that dealers IN
secondhand wares did not purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
ACHIEVEMENTS.


DOOTH's THEATRE Nkn9OM
- EDWIN LAST sn2f WEEK OF fHH sE1soM sha manages
am v.ppu. LAST pWERsEEaKRmAscRs nm
MISS NELSON.
AND LAST WEEK OF
MR. EDWIN BOOTHS MANAGEMENT.
MT BOOTH respectfully announces the present week
LAST SIX NIGHTS
OF the engagement OF
MISS NELSON,
prior TO her departure for Europe.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and Thursday
LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF
AMY R0BSART.
On FRIDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS
and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 80
-, MISS NELSON
will, in compliance with many requests, appear ~
ROsALIND,
in Shakespeare exquisite Comedy OF
AS YOU LIKE IT.
LAST NELSON MATINEE
on SATURDAY NEXT, AT 30.
Seats may be secured Tor these closing nights OF Miss
NELSON at the theatre, at DisOn Co.'s Music
store, I'll Broadway.
DowERY THEATRE.
W." TUESDAY EVENING, June 10. ISIS A"nSs''
Second night of the successful engagement OF
JAMES J. BARTLETT
Second night Of the romantic sensational
drama. entitled
SUN AND SHADOW
preceded by the beautiful
comedletta, called
PERFECTION
FRIDAY EVENING. benefit of
JAMES j. BARTLETT.
In active preparation
drams q great interest 6y
FRIDAY, June q,
annual benefit of
JOHN j. JONES, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DsNysB- BUrcHER.--on Thursday, June 0, 1873,
~ D., BY Rev p. r. KeDdrick, pastor Grand street
FIRST Methodist church, Brooklyn, PETER q.
DENysg OF Long Branch, N. j., 10 ELLEN IAKE
BUTCHER, OF Brooklyn.
FHzaERALD-KELLOaa.-At Harlem, on Thurs
RrzGERAIp, youpaests0n Of tbclate EQwATd Fttt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

5rH AyENUR THEATRE CURTAIN RISES At
%ay be 0f ssee and Manager
- Last WEEK BUT TWO Or THE SEASON. -
rs,S Ss; sSSsf sssl.sIs:. J.
LAST NIGHTS Company Miss Clara Morris,
HADELEls NOBEL rant mrs Gilbert Sara J JsEIs,t,
k ksl,s sS SdI%sca; sl %a. Charles sa
s ssfs LOUIS aas. james Henry Crisp Crisp,
W. Iemoyne. + Pierce.
LAST MATINEE a EXT HHS y ssHH1,,
To-E1GHT-Benent OF Miss FANNY DAVENPORT.
wEpNEs6iY. june IS sesss. q M JAMES LEWIS.
Eth AVENUE THEATRE.
takes pleasure in announcing that WEpNEsDAY EVEN
Nd' June H Il ef sk sssH appointed for
on which ssss sSf T sgss%to Fl HEHorF the
E. Ss. as
ssias ssES
n haST The pS S1 fsx ssqpfh H ss9'c,s
ara in b hurS3fh'S nf ID4 hnd
' a1Ssss S2; ss$sss stI;''
with an excellent Cast
ATnnEE Last week o. ne f eee6rated Ac'or'
TsE 4 Il aH ihs SsEas d R!i hPct Of
WAIlAcK'a EVERY NIGHT,
" ~, a., :! E y Y . S S1SS#E ~ ~
THE okf b1os sf RoGdio&GLr. PLAY By
&s NJ w s:sS1sS NJ Nj.
s p sss%iss?a e M Beck
FErTERs Misses Blaisdsll Bell. Bate and Bur
SCENERY. ~',n EXCHANGE PLACE,
n,issSss sTssSn ON afa1ur
-, s0 ARb sFh "a e. ssHo PLACE
THE BRIDGE OF signs.
OLD ICE HOUSE Us UNDER A S6S6EkT s.A hsSS's
CORNER OF Tn WAL lae up Tn BF9AD STREETS.
MORA MATINEE. sATGKDAY. JUNE H.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. tBEGTNs AT 8,
" Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr.. AUGUsTIN DAILY
FAREWELL WEEK
Mr. CHARLES FIGHTER.
LAST WEEK or THE SEASON
Ruy BIAS.
Mr. FEcHrER VA" AS RUy BIAS.
FIVE SSIIanrs
ONE MATINEE I'M ONLY.
SATURDAY june }. ss HsPssE one O'clock
OF Mr.. Fechfer and OF the season.
SATURDAY EVENING. june I.
and close OF the season.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Ne sos PooE and fmsS2GisGs
ns 81 s!$#Ss IS $$s ssE!sS ass'
The srea. Irish ana AM baeh b.ess Comedian,
Mr. !SE MTRPHY,
in Maeders Great Protean Drama entitled
s n #s bzssr = S5sE sH1 s 49,
$ SSSs s fS$ s $1H$ ss,v
MifiNEEs WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY.
5Q5 -ATHEKEuM THEATRE.
700. Broadway. opposite Metropolitan Hotel
". akHsD INAUGURAL OF THE SUMMER R SEASON:
ns S WoRR ssTf's sr GG%Dany consisting of the
~ ,.ns,. SOPHIE and IRENE; VII. v.a.
Mig snS
srsss s1SykkyI S SSdSr SET q
CaAs. and CARRIE AUSTIN IN THEIR LIGHTNING
THE Rd RE5sth INN.
as
x s Ss fB sfi ans i
i GRAND / THE GREAT DICK KALPH.
MISS IONA LANG.
MATINEE | HARRY SHELDON, the tanned jUgger.
ROBERT BUTLEK'S Pantomime Troupe
TO-DAY, | BILLY PASTORS COMIC SONGS.
| MISS VICTORIA REYNOLDS
AT JOANNA GRANGER r. HOLLYWOOD
AND ALL THE POPULAR STARS,
~ O'CLOCK. In immense Matinee programme.
MEXICAN INSTITUTE HALL
n Third avenue and Sixty-thrd street
EVERY EVENING" EVERY EVENING
AF ESs Sos 1nIs H5s
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Lied 'seep Well, Sweet Anger'. Abt
Finale, second act Travata" Verdi
Waltz, "Artists Lnen ,......:....;...;: Strauss
Fantasia, National Airs. ;............K oppitz
TO- Polka, "COnscript' Parow
H. oerenaue, Ior norm anu Hute Iltl
- aR1kD 8 SRchEsrA or FIFTY PEkiioRMERs
Mr.. FELIX j. EBEN Conductor