davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23
depository q Rsshisa, Pleasure, and
ssrsetiss.o
Aarper's Bazax.


Rarpers Bazax.
Notices Of The Pres.
The Bdzar In edited with utrbution Of tact and talent
that We seldom find in any oura and the journal
the organ Of tho great world Of TSare
The Bazaar commends itself every member kouse
hold-o the children by dro and pretty pesurea the
young ladies by its shon in endess Variety
provident matron by its patterns for the children cotbes
To- pdeaias by its tasteful designs for embr~idered
sippers and luxurious dr-ssng Bss Ne resdnc
matter Of the Bazay uniformly Of great exceence The
paper Ia. acquired vide popularity for the rcs enjoy
ment it afordA-y. 7. Erensng Pod
STBSCRlPTIONS.-lS5S.
Termss
dAkfKks BAzAk ooe year, eloO
An Extra Copy Of either the Nagszne Weey or Bazaar
viii Be supplied gratis for every Cub a Five Snhscib~rs
at 90 each in one r~mittance or Six Copies for ea0
Without extra copy. -. :
subssriptien. . Ha,pe.. Maoaa.e Weekly Bss., to
one address for year ti000 Of Hampers Peri
odicals 70 one address for year t7oo.
Back Numbers can be supplied ct my time.
The i've volumes Of Hspeys Bazoy fox the years le6e
@ 20 H. n elegantly bound In green morocco cloth
viii BE- TENT BY express freight prepaid for a % each
The postage on Hayprs Boar Is cents year which
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS Nov York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23

ASS310S = w 0S4Ays
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
fstices Of the Preu
The Weekly Il the abest and powerful illustrated
periodical published IN this country. Its editorials
scholarly and convincing. AMI much weight Its H.
Illustrations o current events full and fresh and
prepared by hest desgnerx With n circulation ot
l500o0 the Weekly il read by half million p-rsons
and its influence Of opinion in simply
dous. The Weekiy maintains Positive position and
presses decided views political and scial prol,em.-
Louisville Courier Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23

=. A Complete Pictorial History Of the Tisoe-.,
THE best. cheapest, and most soeecssfal
Family Paper in the Uhien.o
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-23

An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admit
ted TO be Tie Handsomest Periodical IN the
Wortd 4 Representatives and Champi
on of Americas Taste
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
The Conviction of Stokes

So frequent have been the escapes of
notorious vioaters of the laws that the
conviction of Stokes has taken the public
somewhat by surprise. That there was
no reasonable doubt about the murderous
intent Of Stokes, was generally conceded
and yet, his acqutal was nevertheless
anticipated. The fact is, our Courts the adj.
min'Stration of public justice, and the
machinery Of the law itself have been
more on trial of late than the prisoners at
tne bar. The public has began to ask the
question, what is the use of courts Of
Justice, and the expensive machinery Of
the law, if they only aid in the escape of
n1torions malefactors ?" It is high
time that the supremacy of the law shall
be asserted, so that the mass Of men
should not regard it as piece of iugglery
and treat it with contempt. 1t is
hope tina. the examples recently set in
the Stokes case, and in several convictions
at the Capitol will be followed throughout
the land, because, otherwise, acts of VIC
lence will so increase that life in the United
States will be less secure than among the
most barbarous peoples.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

A Good lem 9t4F's III --SSi VI q
ton d Wasaington's nirthda
The following has been sent US for pub
lication
OFFICE GRAND WORTHY GHIEF TEMPLAR(
Sun PRAIRIE, JAN 8, 1878.
To Good Templars, and all who symathize
with the Temperance Reform and desire
It's advancement
FRIENDS For three years past, the
birthday of Washington has been noticed
as day for special prayer and exhorta-
ton, in behalf Of the Temperance Reform.
Again, as the day approaches, it seems
eminently appropriate that this custom
be adheard to.
It is therefore recommended, and earn
estly and fraternally advised, that all TEN
perance organizations and friends OF the
temperance cause, make arrangements for
special prayer meetings in behalf of our
needed Reform, to commecc at y o'clock
on Saturday, the 22d of February, 1878.
Let us humble ourselves before God,
and offer earnest prayer.
J. That the people may be unlver-
sally aroused to the necessity for reform.
2. That organization may be effected
which shall prove profitable, TO the end
that drunkards may be reclaimed, and the
yorth of our land be saved from drunken-
ness.
8. That all political parties, and candi-
dates for civil Office, may cagt off allegi-
ance to the rum power become the
friends of temperance, so that we may
vote with that party which represents
most nearly our views of public policy.
without fear of aiding, even incidently,
this greatest foe of our country.
z. That the use of, and traffic IN alcoho-
lie stimulants as beverage, may be speed
ilv done away with in all the land, and
God be honored and our fellows blessed.
5. That wholesome legislation may be
vouchsafed unto the people by our legis-
lators now in session.
In the name of Christ Jesus, the friend
of humanity, let US plead and exhort, re-
Numbering with thankful hearts, blessings
received.
Fraternally Yours,
THE1. d. KANoUsE.
Newspapers and Ministers favorable to
the above, are requested to give it publ
city.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

g Writing on hand shaking, Sgd
ney Smith Classics the varieties as
fellows There is the high official
the body erect, and rapid short shake
near the chin: There is the mortmaln
the fiat hand introduced into your
palm, and hardly conscious of its CON
tiguity. The digital--one finger held
out, much used by the high clergy
There is the shakus rusticus-when
your hand is seized in an iron grasp, be-
tokening rude health, warm heart, and
distance from the metropolis, but pro
ducing strong sense of relief on your
part when you find YOUR fingers unbro-
ken. The next to this is the retentive
sha6e-cne which, beginning with vigor
pauses, as it were, to take breath, but
without rBlinquishing its prey, and
before you are aware begins again, till
you feel anxious as to the result, ana
have no shake left in yeu.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

ay~ A faithIess lover, was treated
with dose Of blackening all over his
face and anointed with basin OF glue by
the deceived damsel, assisted by tea CT
her accomplices, few nights ago, and
the last heard from him he was scrap
inc himself. Let this be solemn
warning to all young chaps never to
trife Standardization of any western
girl, lest peradyent0re evil befals HIM,
-ErI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
The Growth of Storms.

1t is of incalculable Importance to OBJ
serve, and carfulIy digest the fact, that
when storm centre or area of low bar
ometer is once formed, it is the nucZues for
vast aggregation and marshaling of me-
toric forces. No matter how small n,
first, under favorable atmospheric conditi
ons the curant ascendant is formed, con-
densatlon aloft sets in, and the precipita-
ton only serves to add "fuel to the flames,
OF the cyclonic engine. This process
widens in geographical area, and, after
few hours have elapsed the storm NAV
so develop as to cover continent with its
portcntous canopy of cloud, while stimuli
taneously strewing an ocean with wrecks
and throwing out, in the upper sky, more
than thousand miles in its font the
hlaments of the premonitory CIRCUS and
CIRCUS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

SMILEs.-What sunshine is to flow
ers, smiles are to humanity. They are
but trifes, to be sure but, scattered
along lifes pathway, the good they do
is inconceivable. A smile accompain-
ed by kind word has often been
known to reclaim poor out cast, and
change the whole career Of human
life. OF all ifc's blessings none are
cheaper or more easily dispensed than
smiles. Let US not, then be too chary
Of them, but scatter them as we go j;
for life Is too short to be frOwned away
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

Es- An Englishman, it is said,
having heard about the Yankee pro
pensity of "bragging,' thong hit he
would make an experiment in the art
himself. He walked up to a market
womans stand and pointing to some
large watermelons said: What, don t
you raise anv bigger apples than those
in America ?" "Apples "said the
woman disdainfnlly, "any body might
now you was an Englishman. Them s
huckleberries.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

sea- A practical publisher of re-
ligious newspaper says GA man who
can preserve the serenity of his tenn
per, the sweetness of Christian dispo-
sition and unfagging perseverance
amid all the obstacles and difficulties
which newspaper publication presents,
deserves TO rank with Job for patience,
Baxter, for godliness, and the Iron
Duke for nerve, power and obstinate
determination"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

= Mr. Colfax, under. date of Jan
uary27 wrote to friend in Pittsburg
" thank you for your kind and cordial
etter of sympathy Whatever may
he testafied, or who or how many swear
differently, | not only never saw the
check for $1,000 til! last friday, but,
till that time, has never seen any check
sined by Mr. Ames, nor have I ever
received a dollar from him on any
account Whatever.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

An English vicar was standing, en-
Monday morning, at his gate, when
one of his parishioners arrived with
basket full of potatoes. " What's
this % said the vicar. "Please sir, "
replied the man, otis some of our best
taturs-a very rare kind, sir. My vie
said you should have some of them. as
she heard you say in your sermon the
common taurs (commetators) didn't
agree with you
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

GENTLENEss.-O beautiful, wonder
full word almost more flower than
a fruit of Christian life in its grace
and beauty, adjoining the rough places
Of the road, leading little children,
lifting sad hearts, wiping away tears,
and winning hayward souls.-O. A.
WdrdSworth
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
nARM FOR sKLE.-ye have one

A lNh Wv ~ a Atlss W nave NHf 4
III the best farms ia Iowa comfy for sa L. II 10
y situated about niue nlilas north.w of Dodge
: ,1lle, in the town of iehland and contains 10
acres of good land. There is 65 acres under the
plow ~ acres OF timber. and 10 acres OF pasture /;
there is also spl ndd hay bottom, from which 60
.0ns of hay can be cut yearly ll0aGres are under
I tnce. There is good house 30xlS feet, good sta
,ling, out houses granary etc Every 10 on thc
arm is well watered by living springs. besides
,eautful never failing spring close by the house.
We offer the above farm remarkable CHEAP. Terns
Iisy, etc. We mean business 10y Offering this ia N
Or sale. We really want to sell. For further pay
liculars, enquirea CHRONICLE flee. Ifn,3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
Notice of Drawing Petit Jurors.

Notice is hereby given that the Petit Jurors fol
the March term, Of the Cruit Court in and for ths
County of Iowa, and state of Wisconsin will bt
drawn at my office, in the Court i'Gse, in he village
of Dodgevie, in sad County and State on the 22nd
day OF February, A. D. 1873, at the hour of clock
D..
Dated at DodgeYile, this 9TH day of Feby 1878.
CHRIST. KESSLER
aFs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

GA womans' heart has its strength
Ia love, and, when love is taken away
alas for her who is deprived Of it
All that life, at its worst, can. do,
may be born with it without it-great
God . what deserts filled with hor-
rors stretched around,-endless every
where, but in that distant, narrow
poiut, where the gateway of the future
life opens.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

HGY~ Believe nothing against another,
but upon authority nor repeat what
may hurt another, unless it be great
er hurt to others to conceal it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

- The best kind of a surprise party
is, to send word to the folks whom you
intend to visit, that you will be there on
a certain evening, and then not go.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

Yea. Deepest streams makes the least
murmur, whether they are those that
course among the hills or flow from hui
man hearts.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

seg- In the awful mystery of HUI
man life it is consolation sometimes to
believe that our misfortunes, perhap
even our sins, are permitted to be M
struments of our education, for I'm
mortality.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

w The little romance about Ben
Wade's daughter and her "tail young
carpenter" will have to be given up.
Ben says that to begin with, he MADE
no objection to their marriage, and the
second place that his daughter never
was engaged to the carpenter, and
thirdly that he never had daughter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

RAILROAD TO DAKoTA's CAP1ToL.-The
formal opening of the Dakota Southern
Railroad took place on the 9TH, and the
event was celebrated by an excursion
from Sioux City to Yankton. procession,
speeches. etc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

BsgH I. S. Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas
was prominent candidate for reelection.
AT the joint session of the Legislator for
the purpose of eIcctinga Senator, state
Senator York charged Pomroey with brib-
cry, depositing $1,000 which he claimed
he received from him for his vote. In
consequence of this Pomeroy did not re-
ceive vote. Mr.. Ingalls, being elected.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
WISCONSIN HOUSE.


REAtN STREET, D0DGEvILLE, WISCONSIN
IVA This is n large new AID comrhodious h, u>r
oW ned on the 4th of jay, 1863. II is fitted up in
goo i STYLE and supplied with every fncderu
eps :. Good stahliDg and lookup carriage huuSek
auu every accommodation for ira ve'crs aud der,
HA wing lately purchased good hack and is pre- :
pal ed to carry persons 70 amy part Of the county
fo has always in stock pure Wines and Liquors of
{ he best quality. Terms reasonable
RICHARD ROGERS, Prop, ietor
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14
DRUGS &c. M-EDTCINES,

Chemicals Paints, Oils yarnishes, Brushes, Glass,
Putty, Wall Papers, Soaps, Combs, Razors, PocRet
Cutlery Hair Oils Teilet Articles, Pipes, Fine Cut
Smoking and Plug Tobaccos School and Blank Books
Safes Stationery, &C.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

Iowa low &C c9 noNar r,,,r In Justice Court
TO Henry Rlckard. You are hereby n>tlhed that
of attachment has been issued against you.
and your property attached to satisfy the demand 81
George Henry as assignee of john Strachan, Bank
lupt in Bankruptcy, amounting to he sum OF FOUR
teen dollars and ten cents. Now uHless you appear
before Thomas Carkeek, n Justice Of the Peace, IN
AMI for said County, his office in said town the
24h day Of Fen A, d. 1878, at o'clock in the after
noon, judgement will be re adeved against you and
yonr property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this lst day of Feb a. j. 1878.
GEORGE HENRY Assignee
of John Stracnan Bankrupt, Plaintiff.
REESE d. CARTER, Plaintiffs Attorneys ZZ3w
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

TOWN OF DoDGEvlLLE, - ~
10 Richard jones'
You are hereby notified that warrant of AZ.
tachment has been issued against you, and your
property attached to satisfy the demand of George
Henry as assignee of John Strachan, baukrnpt in
bankruptcy, amounting to the sum of one hun.
dred and nine dollars and fifty seven cents Now
4nleSs you sil1 g o hno,gas Carkeek,
office in said town. on the oath, day of Feb A. D.
1S73a o'clock in the after Judgement will be
rendered against you, and your property sold to pay
the debt.
Dated this 30tb, day of Jan. A. D. 1873.
GEORGE HENRY as assignee of
John Strachan Bankrupt, Plaintiff
REESE CARTER, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

A Good Tenn ofara Call Gel bra
ton o. Washington's hirthda
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-02-14

7.
Newspapers and Ministers favorable to
the above, are requested to give it publ
CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

WALLAcK's EVERY NIGHT,
Dion BoUcicAULr
Ea Nary %e Nj wsssG M sr d 5sSss MIS-
eSHS ss S;s$$:'SR q y PSss
SCENERY. r0"sns EXCHANGE PLACE;
RGuDs sAErsrr ON Muns sihr% AfhSur
LEXINGTON A AypKpE STREET nv Night YoRKviLLE.
TnE LAVA SEDs in EXCHANGE PLACE
NE 'o' The BRIDGE OF sIcHs ~, srss,o..
CORNER or WALL AND BROAD STREETS.
"monAn M 1nf lHEg sA iPfAjI JUNE 81.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
GA BROADWAY. GA
BEGINS Ats BEGINS ATS
REHoLDi BEHOLD BEHOLD
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
UNSURPASSED ATTRACTION
NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY.
ENGAGEMENT
FOR SHORT SEASON
sE s5ga 2sD A SEaz aaSSng#sHHssR
'''f'AA L sFili NELL = LITTLE NELL. NELL
THE cALiFoRNiA DiAMoND,u
SUT EES g ALL ALL F FESTEAS s sT4h
MoND Ky E WI SSPIRear J Gn 49,
@yEsp5yy E sySSa1ps h asTns sA re ESsk
written as% SFS o ssrss &s
rur ,Tnr wgIpEEIA. rrDEhA. rIDEI1A.
THE FIRE wAIF.
;ss|ss s' ;EHs :$$ sssI,$s
soE NEE so EIEE SEINE S1HH FEE SCENE.
oA1 w TSna SHf4rnr
,,rrs EErg ssf sE fs47E Sr,,
SONGS nii $4S sSES o H. G5 a CLOG,
10 sppo s eSRy has been specially
.n,,....r..-a NEW PROPERTIES.
STARTLING mr THn1EHJsG h sHHsATEoSs.
r,u pr The WHOLE VI, someined 70 make i
Box Sheet now open.
0A' .IIrThE NELL LITTLE E'S NEIL a. .
yHb S' as'a s 1sS ysa aftSsf
EQR ATHENEUM THEATRE
COC Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
W
NOTICE-This favorte establishment
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON,
AND WILL REOPEN
about the FIRST WEEK IN AUGUST
During the interval the company
will proceed to BOSTON, where they will open for the
SUMMER SEASON AT THE BOSTON THEATRE
commencing on MONDAY, June g.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
~ THEODORE THOMAS
UNRIVALLED SUMNER NIGHTS CONCERTS.
THIS SUNDAY EVENING JUNE Is, AT 8 O'CLOCK,
FIFTH GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT
when exceedingly brilliant and attractive programme
will he performed
Admission Soc. Packages, containing II tickets, 81;
TUESDAY EVENING JUNE "a ATS,
THEO THOMAS ANNUAL BENEFIT.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI BOwERY.
i ANOTHER AVALANCHE OF ATTRACTIONS.
First appearance OF the talented artists
THE WILSON SISTERS
Miss CARRIE WILSON, Miss ADDIE WILSON
Miss EMMA BRUCE, Character Cancan Dancer.
FRANK WILLIAMS. Champion Clog Dancer
LEW RAYNoR, INDIAN CLUB sWINGER
DICK RALPH. HARRY SHELDON, BILLY EMMETT,
GUY BROTHERS, BILLY PASTOR, BOB BUTLER,
ALL THE POPULAR ARTISTS
in an entire change OF programme.
Matinees say and Saturday. Ladies admitted free
IN krtd pt arnntn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
EVENING SsSSsDAr, June ~ 1s7a o AD
the popular young first time ofthe
Ts'I WARD Miss ssa ANNIE 1 SiRMfs.
and the beautiful actress and the e%iasnt actor.
y wE E,nS,3, SosrAoyE, JOHN Il AGE T.,
ogGssA; WIFE Of 81 TWO;
NIGHT Win s.ssss, HGSH4H
". or,s e sl,, German dialect comedian;
$Ss $HiESs $y $ss n: SIS as sE
in an entirely new coined drama. in 1--WE acts
written expressly for 1'% X Edward Spencer Esq
Mh ST ya III %s
Waiter seafSam A. Kennedy SAMPSON GSs sv
MoIloni Biessnston, B Porter Captain Ritter, MIR.
# ri H'e1 Frau
osn'sin MIS- Ma he seaea s ar psy
MATINEE, SATURDAY. AT O'CLOCK.
THEATRE ooMIQUE. 54 BROADWAY.
ana
~. linn Immense atraea9ns for this week us.
MINNIE FOSTER,
in her great brilliant and sparkling change" Drama,
MADoAP,
soNd rs ASb
E HE II ~ ~ H$ E$
rI a Hugh Fay Mack k ~ J. ss rive Mi Gss
MI M Mis-. Mis- nq abs Mssk
The strongest combination yet
MADcAP,
J MINNIE FOSTER
FASTEST BOY IN NEW YORK,
ALL ON THE SAME EVENING.
New Scenery, Appointments, Effects. &C.,
MAr1SEEs ON a1 %EJpSEsD&Y ' aSD SATURDAY
RowERY THEATRE.
rsc1 MqSPAY, S JSps IL f. ls Siaurs
OF THE GREAT kuSorEAN dYMNAsT,
who will the 081y rival Of 1siu' Bounding into
IS: Al;
First time Of the new Sensational Drama BY j. ".
THE GIRL y pSH ThA FACTORY.
N i've ''' 'fai;s s"ssSs and
preceded by the joyial FARCE of Of the he,
FRIDAY. 2othoBenetlt Of JOHN T. JONES, Treasurer
Miss LAURA ALBERTA rita IN m her CT new Drama entitled
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE,
ss$f% SO aie avs
Ame LOUISE in n1 EEfdliHE GXyALLEEE 'iLAA
Dir TX 0sws VIE viii MiR.
extra. Packages az ucketS 81
RRyANTs OPERA HOUSE, TWENTY THIRD STREET,
Mssk Els OsA x EH shAS2s
B ByASs Til he A arsa e g. dGEup
skyAS DaS h Il IF 1yaa Rsn
sSRs f sso
CACRED CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY
so AT nmH h sSnSTa 81 Sd rH jersey
schutsen Park,
Excursion trains to Ho nn ,n station
MI GhSmesFs ;ress
Ne ssoSpns %fsR FL & and $50
Trims week 4s Sn. ron n
I'm
7 s !SaSs Gis'faG sSa i?Hzen rark
Of may naa N a
and West streets New York; Also at the cigar stand,
All applications for excursion trains must be made to
H. RAsCHEN, lag West street
T1voII GARDEN,
this EVENING, Ar s o'CLoGK, ~
SACRED CONCERT.
by an efficient orchestra of
twenty five selec ted musicians.
Conductor WILLIAM IHNENFELD.
Admission % cents.
NoTICE-MEMBERs OF ST STEPHENS MUSICAL
are to pc present ON next
81 Madison avenue.
MR. j. p. MoRGAN's BENEFIT-TCESDAY, nth,
Nl at Rev. DR. Hepworths church. fortyh street
and Madison n avenue McSer Mass oy o
MIR. Kamping and Mr. Remmerz, Trinity choir, Masonic
choir and fine programme by the first artists IN the
CyARD.-TnE GREAT LYDIA THOMPSON BUR.
Edoun, Eliza Weathersby, Hetty Tracy, Patti Josephs,
Alice Ahsrton lilly Earl VIM wihers and Others are
June H.
"A presented with this useful book, at wATsON's
private music rooms % Clinton place (Eghth street,.
Private Music Lessons; open all summer.
MUSICAL.
MEXICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
n 1853 Broadway, between 18th and 18th sts
Gn9n 2Ys5 pSiher
A ITALIANS MUSICAL ACADEMY, u UNION
IA. quare--lnstructon in all branches of Music Pr-
vate or class lessons. under Mr.. HALLAMS tuition