davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-11
IHcOnstaney.



Against the curtained pane, beloved,
The snow beats thick and fast:
The wild winds sorrowful refrain
j. telling OF the past.
And in the old familiar chair.
Beside the hesrth-nre glow.
7 sit and sing the tender air
You loved 30 long ago.
All, often since, the Spring, beloved,
Has bloomed above your rest,
/ breathe the sweet old song, that sings
Itself within my breast
As children, in the checrless DAYS
When Winter darzly lowerS,
Retrace the gardens sodden ways.
And talk OF last years howers.
Il never seemed 70 you, beloved,
When We walked hand in hand
Amid the sunshine and the dew,
OfyOuth'S enchanted land
il never seemed 10 YOU OF M
That i could sing OF sinile,
II you were lying silently
Within your grave the while.
We thought we could not live, beloved,
1--we were torn apart
That earth would have no more to give
To either stricken heart:
Alas! the change that time has wrought!
Your grave has held you long.
And In a home where you are not
Sing the dear old sOnei
DO you look back to me, beloved,
From out your happy sphere,
And deem me false, that / can be
Alive, and you not here ?
Death does not always bring its balm
To every aching i'll
Life may outlast its dearest charm,
And heart-break does not Kill.
II would have been the same beloved.
Had been first 10 die
Another love had worn your name,
More dear, perchance, than I;
All, after all these weary years,
Would you more constant be-
And would you drop these bitter tears.
And sing the song for mcs
II Aldlue
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-11

Judge Smith, after he was seventy,
married wife considerably his junior.
One day, soon after the ceremony, he
was riding with her, and, on coming 10
hill, she bantered him with the re-
mark: "Judge, my father always use9 use!
to walk up hill" $50 did my hrs'
WIFE," replied the Judge
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-11

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names 10 the
Editor, or no attention viii be given 10 their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-11

New E1eIand agricultural schools have
a Joint stock dairy farm Of SzO acres III
Kansas,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-11
ELLEN DOWD, THE FARMERS WIFE
PART SECOND.

Entered according TO the Act OF Congress in
the year 1872 by Mrs. 4. ]. Duniway, iu the Of
fee Of the Librarian OF Congress al Washington
Clty.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-11
&be ale~ }!.llortBwegt.

a Journal for the People.
devoted to the Interests Of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical In Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-11

pFI.rvFRFD uEFoRE THE NEW ENGLAND WON
Al SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION IN BOSTON, DUR
ISG ANNIvEESARY WEEK
, 1873-07-02
From tile 81. THOme Tidende.)
TELEGRAM VIA NEW
YORK.

June 18th.
Madlid.-In the Cortes, to-day, an Off
cial statement of the future policy of the
new Ministry was read. 1t favors the
speedy demarcation of the Federal States,
the restoration of dicipline in the army, the
proclamation of martial law against the
Carlist insurgents, the liberty of the Antil-
les, and the suppression Of slavery. 1t es-
Inmates the deficit in the finances at the
end Of the present month at 2,800,0 600
reals.
Senior Muzo, the new Minister of War,
is a friend of CASTELAR,. He announces
that he will pursue the same foreign poll
cy as his predecessors.
Paris.-the demand of the military gov
ernor Of Paris for authority from the AS
sembly to prosecute Deputy Ranc, causes
profound agitation at Versailles.
The Government has decided to imme-
diately transport Henri Rochefort to New
Caledonia
1t is announced that the Minister Of FL
nance will prosecute Gustave CoUrbet for
the recovery of the sun expended by the
Government In the constructor OF the
Vendome Column. NJ, Courbet was the
chief instrument of the Commune for car
rying out its decree Of April 10, ordering
the demo ition Of the column.
Hamburg,-The Band Of the Prince
George Regiment, of the Saxon Army,
sailed from this port on the steamship
"VandaIia," for New York The band,
which has sixty members is one of the
most celebrated in Germany, and proposes
to make a concert tour through the Uin-
ted States.
, 1873-07-02

WHAT is A MISSIONARY BAsKET?- The
Court Of Green's Bench has decidedin the
case ofGregg d. Smith, that ladies who
carry about a E" missionary basket" are not
pedlars within the meaning Of the Hawkers
and PedIars Act. Amissionary basket APP
peared to be a basket used to contain vari-
Gus kinds of underclothes, which are car
ried round to the houses of the poor and
sold to them. The ladies who carried
round the baskets and sold the clothes did
not receive any payment for making the
clothes, nor did they retain the proceeds Of
the sales,
, 1873-07-02
SEALED TENDER

EgARKED "Repairs of Christiansted
LA Wharf stating the price for which
parties will undertake to complete said
work and the security offered for the due
fulflment of the conditions, will be re-
ceived at the Presidency's Secretary's
Office within Tuesday the 8th of July this
year at 3 O'Clock E; when the Tenders will
be opened in the presence Of the appIi-
cants.
Plan and description of the work and
the conditions for same may be seen at the
Office of he Building Inspector and at the
Sherif's Office in FrederiNsted.
P esidency's Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, 9th June 1878.
S. w. A BRAKLE
, 1873-07-02
D F. Z

Tue DTW WU MUVW FEW IS WUW
DRAFT
Of Ordinance concerning pmaon for The .nmr Inspector Of The Country SCHOOL, IN ST. c
Reverend J. T. Gadu.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
The Financial and Business Situation

The financial and business situation, though
it cannot be considered encouraging is still
sufficiently 80 to make it possible for the
country to tide over very dangerous crisis
without lasting injury. The wen-known dry
goods house of H. b. Clahin & Co. is reported
greatly in excess Of its liabilities, and if the
worst comes to the worst an extension on the
part of the creditors is all that will be re-
quired to save it. The same thing is true Of
the Spragues but unfortunately in their case
they are said to be pressed by rival comb-
nation, which seeks their ruin at whatever ex-
pense to the operatives in their mills and the
mills Of other manufacturers. The Clearing
House statement yesterday was favorable to
the banks, which is worth something at an un-
favorable moment for business. A number Of the
Buchu railroads notably the Kansas Pacific
Burlington and Cedar Rapids and Chesapeake
and Ohio-failed to pay their November in
terest yesterday, and they, and others like
them, are likely to fall to the level to which
Buchu always falls in the end. This was
practically the situation at the close of the
week. But the danger is not past, and even
with the succor Of the houses of Clafin Il Co.
and A. Il W. Sprague tho danger will not be
past What is required more than anything
else is spirit Of mutual helpfulness. In
case few great houses like these we have
mentioned are allowed to fail even this may
prove Of no avail; but at the present time 1t is
still possible to avert general calamity if oil
help TO bear each others burdens.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

The LAST OF THE MoDocs are near their
destination, which is the northwest corner Of
the Indian Territory-a perfect paradise COM
pared with their desolate lava beds Of Oregon.
The tribe is thus exterminated, in being abb
sorbed among the numerous remnants gath
cred into the Indian Territory of various
tribes otherwise extinct. So far the retribu-
ton against Captain Jack and his warlike
band is complete. The places which have
known them will know them no more forever.
But what shall we say of the preservation and
exhibition in public museum Of the head of
Captain Jack as trophy or as curiosity?
We are constrained to say that this thing is o
disgrace to the government, bloody, savage
and treacherous murderer as was the Modoc
chief.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

There was some anger and threats of legal
proceedings but the matter was forgotten by
the people in the excitement of new murder
trial The Buchu mind, however, was supe-
rior to the panic of anger and detraction.
finally saying 'that nothing is more popular
than injustice why should the officers of
this company be blamed? Did not every
body know the secretary was living on fifty
thousand a year and that he could not find
that amount Of money in the leaves of his
prayer book? Did not every railroad man
know that the County Treasurer was
backing the Wildcat and Red Dog Rail
way. and that he could only find money
merchants on the directors list had all the
advances they wanted by not asking ugly and
impertinent questions? And did not old
Buchu himself buy up control of the stock,
so that he might clean out the concern? The
stock cost half millicn-the loan he received
was two millions And if you go to the
courts, to make him pay his loan you will see
Buchu judge on the bench, telling indecent
stories, who will pocket your papers. Is any
one to blame, after ALL but ourselves? If we all
do business on Buchu principles, why turn
and rend our neighbors who happen to be un-
fortunate? When o pursuing wolf on the
Russian SHOWS is wounded the pack stop
until they have devoured him; but they keep
up the chase. Just now we are bowling and
leaping over the body Of this poor brother of
the Buchu trust; but tomorrow you will find
us again on the way
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
The Mast Fund.

Since beautiful feelings are particularly
desirable on the Sabbath we cannot allow
to-day to pass without expressing our appre-
citation of the heartiness with which our recent
appeal in favor of Mast has been responded to.
Even as we write contributions continue to
come in. Now it is lead pencil and now an
old dlapidated coat This moment it is ten
cent piece the next it will be two dollar bill,
and afterwards British shilling All right !;
let them come We shall apply them all to
the purpose for which they are sent, and we
only hope that the general bulk will be too
generous for Mr.. Mast to disdain to accept
Meanwhile the letters which we have pub
lished, and which are selected from an inn
mense mass of communications, numerous
enough to fill quadruple sheet of the
HERALD, will evince the feeling of the people
towards this repressed Hogarth. The gene
rosity of the American public has been often
appealed to. and never in vain. That public
is sometimes accused by those who do not un-
derstand it of being Indifferent to deserving
merit but the iberality with which our exor-
dium has been responded to ought to silence
that accusation forever. 1t will plainly not
be the fault of the American people if it is
ever said of Mast that ''chill penury repressed
his noble rage" A nation of dyspeptics who
became cured by laughing over the exquisite
lucubrations of his genius will evidently have
no occasion for self-upbraiding should it ever
be written of him that destiny 'sfroze the
genial current of his soul" We are sorry to
detect in certain quarters, however,
disposition to attribute satirical un-
dercurrent to the sympathy which
the HERALD has been the means of eliciting
in this great Hogarthian caricaturist's favor.
Our own course of conduct would be our ex-
culpation were exculpation necessary. We
are not accustomed lightly to yield to merely
individual claims the support which we have
80 impetuously accorded in the present in
stance. But the regret we cannot help feeling
at being here and there misunderstood is more
than compensated by the homogeneousnes of
sentiment among so many different classes of
readers that we have been the medium of
giving expression to. That deep feeling should
take so practical a shape in an hour when
every sphere of society is groaning under
financial depression is the highest compi-
ment that could be paid to the genius of an
artist who, as he piled his wearied round from
city to city, must frequently have sighed in
anguish as he gazed upon his blackboard and
his piece of chalk, and reflected that they
were all that the gratitude of nation had
put it in his power to possess.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTaE BUCHU TRUST AND LOAN COMPANY
LEADING ARTICLE-EIGHTH PAGE
PROBABLE TOTAL LOSS OF AN AMERICAN BRIG
IN THE BAY OF NAPLES MOVEMENTS OF
THE AMERICAN TRADE FLEETS-NISTH
PAGE.
ROUr OF THE CARLlsTS UNDER FRIsLANY-
SPAIN AND HER CoLONIES-NNTH PAGE.
A MESSAGE FROM THE FRENCH PRESIDENT
PROMISED THE ASSEMBLY-THE BAZAINE
TRIAL-NINrH PAGE.
THE CAUSE OF MONARCHY IN DIsFAvoR
AMONG THE FRENCH PEoPLEl ELEC-
ToRAL RIGHTS ENDANGEREDl TRIALS
FOR TREASONl A NEW MUSICAL PRIMA
DONNA-TwELFTH PAGE.
BISMARCK's NEW ATTACK UPON THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC BISHOPS-THE SAXON KINGS
REMAINS INURNED-NISTH PAGE
THE AUSTRO-TURKISH DIFFICULTY-THE
FLOOD IN THE RIVER TIBER ABATING-
NINTH PAGE.
sPoPULARIzING" GENIUsl ITS HoMoGENEITY
MORE FULLY EXEMPLIFIEDl THE BUCHU
BLACKBOARDER IN A FAIR WAY TO BE
PLACED ABOVE THE REACH OF WANT
SEVENTH PAGE.
TIE BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT RATE AID.
vANCED-A ROYAL MATRIMONIAL AL
LIANCE-NNTH PAGE.
PRESENT ASPECT OF OUR FINANCES THE
FAILURE RUMoRs THE RAILWAYS BE-
HIND TIME-ELEvESTH PAGE.
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE sPRAGUEsl
REPORT OF THE CoMMITTEEi SENATOR
SPRAGUE RETIRES AND TRUSTEES AP-
PoINTED-NNTH PAGE.
DOINGs OF THE BROKERS AND BUSINESS MEN
YESTERDAY THE OPERATIONS IN WALL
OF SECURITIESi THE NATIONAL DEBT
ELsvENTH PAGE
BUILDERS WAGES REDUCED THE ISSUE AND
THE UNIONs-ELEvENTH PAGE.
NORTH POLAR MISREPRESENTATION CAP
ITAL IgEMS-FIFTH PAGE
JUDGE FULLERTON WINS THE $4,000 STAKE
AT PROSPECT PARK THE TEAM RACE
THE LATE JOHN G. HEENAN-SEvESrH
PAGE.
BREyIARY OF CHURCH SERVICES FOR TO-
DAY COMMUNICATIONS ON GENERAL
SUBJECTS DENOMINATTONAL DOINGS-
THE NEWEST AMERICAN NoyEL-sIxrH
PAGE.
POLITICS IN NEW YORK, KINGS AND WEST.
CHESTER COUNTESS THE JUDICIARY
COMPLEXION OF THE POOLS POLICE
DUTIES ON ELECTION DAY-FIFTH PAGE.
THE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION SwINDLE DE-
NoUNCED BY THE MAY0Ri THE MATTER
BEFORE THE ALDERMEN AGAIN-LEGAL
SUMMARIES-TENTH PAGE.
FROM THE ToMBs TO SING sINGl STOKES IN A
STRIPED SUIT AT LAST HIS CoMRADEi
RECORDER HACKETTS EyIDENCE-SEy-
ESTH PAGE.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE NATHAN
KELSEY AND GosS HoRRoRS-INDIAN
ATR0CITIES-TENTH PAGE
AFFAIRS IN THE MUNICIPAL AND FEDERAL.
EPARTMENTS-THIRTEENrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

How To BE REyENGED ON ESGLAND-A cor
respondent, referring to the article in the
HERALD yesterday, describing the great sue
cess OF the Little Buchu Silver Mining Com
pany Iimited)," calls upon all who love the
green island to unite with him and inflict
another punishment upon perfdious England
for the miseries she has caused Ireland. He
proposes that there be established company
to be called "The Mullingar Silver Mining
Company Nimited)," to dig for silver in the
beautiful region Of Muflingar. He suggests
that John Kelly, Francis Higgins, Michael
Connolly, Matthew I. Brennan and Thomas
Murphy, ex-Collector Of the Port, take it in
hand He strongly advises that inducements
be offered to Senator Stewart, of Nevada, and
Minister Schenck, TO become interested for,
as he adds, "their experience with Little
Emma will be Of rare value" 'Let the
money thus raised be devoted to the cause of
Ireland" he adds, 'and let the British lion
roar" We give the suggestion for what it is
worth and have no doubt it will meet the at-
tention OF the distinguished gentlemen named.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
Our state Election.

OF all the State elections which take place
on Tuesday next that of New York is re-
garded as the most important, because it is
considered the most doubtful in its results.
According to the pool sales the probabilities
in the city are in favor Of the democrats.
while on the State ticket the highest bids are
for the republicans A registration in this
city short of that Of last year to the extent
Of twenty-five thousand and deficiency in
Brooklyn of ten thousand warrant the pre-
sumption that there will be falling off in the
popular vote of the State of perhaps one
hundred and fifty thousand. Now, as on a full
popular vote the advantages are with the re-
publicans, and as on o short popular vote the
advantages are with the democrats, the hopes
which the democratic politicians now enter
tain, not only in regard to the city but in
reference to the State, are not altogether
groundless. The official figures of our State
elections of 1866 and of 1867 will serve to
indicate the chances upon full vote and upon
short vote. In 1866, upon q comparatively
full vote, Fenton was elected Governor by
$4,000 majority while in 1867, upon a short
popular vote the democratic State ticket was
elected by $4,000 majority. Though 1t may
not be considered probable, it is possible that
upon popular vote less than that of last year
by 10000 the democrats may overcome tho
SIS, 600 majority by which the republicans car
ried their State ticket, headed by GenAral Dix,
last year.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

STOKES REACHED HIS FoUR YEARS HOME IN
SNd.SNe yesterday, and naturally appeared
in good spirits He liked the cut of his con-
victs pair Of striped pants, and remarked,
with an assassin's bonhomie, that they
had no pistol pocket. What pity!
Our young dandies who may have
o homicidal inclination will note these
things as indicating how serenely
murder will culminate for them in trip up
the river. If they should learn that he is not
expected to break stones or make shoes, but
is given snug berth as bookkeepcr, it will
greatly quiet all the misgivings they might
have regarding cold blooded murder or two
when they have no other amusement on hand
Honor to the judge, prosecution and jury in
the Stokes trial
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

THE REAL DANGER. those who argue
that General Grant has done 80 well in sec
ond term that he would do well again let us
say, that while we do not believe General
Grant would be any less efficient and patriotic
in future terms than now that while we do
not credit him with the will or the wish to
make himself permanent ruler, his acceptance
of the nomination would be the destruction of
tradition Of constitutional liberty as sacred
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

A PLEASING INSTANCE or CHRISTIAN
CHARITY.--A touching and beautiful Instance
of Christian charity was furnished yesterday
by the pastor and members OF Plymouth
church, Brooklyn. resolution having been
presented to drop Mr.. Theodore Tilton from
the roll of membership, Mr.. Beecher earnestly
protested against its adoption. Ho had no
quarrel with Nr. Tilton. He bad 10 Gbargss
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

DIsGRAcEFUL RUFFnNIsM was exhibited
on Lake Chsmplain, in the robbing and
burning by mob, the other evening, of an
obnoxious boat plying on the lake as o grog
shop, and in the killing Of the proprietor with
double discharge from his own shotgun,
taken from the vessel. This lawless affair
calls for thorough investigation in oxdss that
the law may be yipdicated. -
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

A TERRIBLE ERUPTION OF MOUNT ErNA.
surrounding country, is reported Compared
with this great volcanic mountain of Sicily
vesuvius is molehill, and compared with
the many disastrous eruptions Of Etna from
time to time those of yesuvius, excepting that
which buried the pretty old Roman cities of
Herculaneum and Pompeii, have been small
afiairs. Among the most disastrous Of the
eruptions Of Etna of the present century we're
that OF 1880, when several villages were
destroyed and showers of the volcanic ashes
reached even to Rome, and that of 1882.
when the town of Bronte was destroyed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

The RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Since Tuesday last the Treasurers Office at
Washington has paid out two thousand one
hundred dollars in silver
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

THE EIGHTH JUnYMAN' WAS ARRESTED
LAST NIGHT on warrant issued by the Dis
trict Attorney This is Mr.. James Delos Cen
ter, to whom SO many improper things were
attributed during his service as juror in the
late Stokes trial.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

No REMEDY AT AIIs-The suggestion that
the evils threatened by Cesarism will be
avoided by the adoption of measure abolish
ing electoral colleges and electing President by
direct popular vote would be like building
fence around vesuvius to prevent an eruption.
Whatever merit this reform NAV have. Il doos
not reach the question Of Casarism.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

How ODD it is, that in the heat Of local
campaign Peter b. Swceny should be absent.
Is he at Elba or St Helena?
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

as liberty itself. If he can do SO now. with
no harm to the country, others may come who
will do harm. Between Grant for third term
and Jefferson Davis every true republican
should vote for Davis; for it is not men, but q
principle
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
Volume XxxvIH............... O. ooo
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
|: Union SQUARE THEATRE, Union square,
brosdwsy-fnR GENEVA Cross.
wooD,s MUSEUM. Broadway. Thrtieth St
RorEp In. Afternoon and evening
BOOTHS THEATRE, sixth av. and Twenty-third st.
HAMLET.
METRoPoLrTAN THEATRE SIS Broadway.-yARrErY
EsrsRrAinakrI.
B0wFRY THEATRE, Bowcry.-TuE GERMAN DosA.
fIoS-DASIEL BOONE
MRS. =. b. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
JUsTioE
PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn, opposite City Hall
HcrIss-SoLos sHINcLE
THEATRE coMIoUE, No. 5l4 Broadway.-yAniErr
ENTERTAINMENT
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Bcecker sts.-RIP VAN WisKLK
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadway
uSpEg GAsLIGHI.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth ay and rwenty-thrd
et-RoUND THE CLOCK
NIBLO's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
kAouston sts-rH BLACK CROOK
\ ACADEMY or MUSIC, l4th street and Irving place
S&rALAn OrKRA-ERNAsI.
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-SHE SrooPs TO CONQUER.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No 2Ol Bowery.-
VARIETY EHTRRrAINNENr.
BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third ST., corner
Sixth av.-NBGRo MIssTRRLsY &c.
P.T BARNUM's WORLDS FAIR, 27th street and 18th
avenue. Afternoon and evening
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Sd av., between Esd
and Gath sts Afternoon and evening.
:, sTEINwAy HALL, l4th st--LEcruRr-"THra BROWN
BoYs or BRowSrOws."
COOPER INsTITUTE.-LAuGHIsG GAS AND MAGICAL
ESTkRTAISMsST.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. eis Broad
way-ScIEscE AND ART
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

wOOD.s MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
Rorgp In. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

B0wRRy THEATRE, Bowcry.-Tur GERMAN DosA.
rIoN-DANIEL BOONE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS To-.ORHOw EVENING.

l. UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, near
H,rosdwsy-fnR GENEVA Cross.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

MErRoPoIIrAN THEATRE SIS Broadway.-vARnrr
ErrnRrAInAENI.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

BOOTHS THEATRE sixth '. and Twenty third St
HAMLET.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
OUADRUPLE SHE E T

New York, Sunday, November 2, 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

MRS r. r. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
JUsTfok
PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
vicrIHs-SoLos SHINcLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-19

I literary ENTERTAfNMENT-BY PROFESSOR
IL PHILIP LAWRENCE and bis pupils at Harvard
Han. southwest corner Forty second street and Sixth
Thursday evening, Feb. 90 which occasion
Two Of the most talented lady ciocuti9aiss IN America
Mrs Richard Broas and Miss Mary Lawrence-wH APP
pear. Tickets % cents Commences at : O'clock La
dies and gentlemen DESTROYS Of studying for the stage
lecture earnestly advised to attend this reading
and Judge for themselves to the merits Of Philip Law
renee as u teacher