davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24
j, Sella Martin.

Last week we adverted to the change IN
the name and ownership Of the New Ma
TIoNAL ERA. The Douglass Brothers have
conveyed number Of their shares to the
representatives of the New CITIZEN, so that
hereafter this journal will be known as the
New NATIONAL ERA AND CITIZEN. We
regret in this connection to state that By this
change we have lost the invaluable services
of Hon. J. Sella Martin. Contemplating a
resumption of ministerial duties and anxious
to make way for younger men, who enjoy his
highest esteem, he retires from the position
of active editor with the promise Of furnish
ing us with assistance now and then from a
pc which never moves but in the interest Of
his race, while the lines traced by 1t are
always watched and read with interest,
whether by Our friends or opponents. 1t is
needless for the editor-in-chief to express
his sense OF the loss. Mr.. Martins friendly
relations with all of the Douglass name, his
transparent honesty as a laborer in the cause
of his race, and downright candor, his fear
lessness, independence, and energy are all
qualities not likely to be combined at mo-
ment's warning. We are not without hope
that be may be induced to change his mind.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24
The Southern Question.

We print in another column an article .roz
the Washington RepuJiica, on the Southcr;.
question which places whatever blame Ihrrc
is for the sad condition Of the South to-day
just where it properly belon. at The Io25
Of the boosted superior race Whatever an
tagonIsm there Is between tile races at the
South was caused by the inhumanity and
brutality of the whites towards the blacks.
At 20 time have the blacks been the agrees
sors in the South, unless the desire TO be
free is aggression.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24

We take the following from the Cincinnati
Pos. Office B1lIetin:
COLONEL ROBERT HARLAN.-IhiIg gentle
man, q colored man, has been appointed 3
Special Agent for the Post Office Department,
with headquarters at Cincinnati. He has
been in Office three months, and our opinion
is that in one Yeas time he will make the
best Special Agent in the service. Not Ike
the generality Of that class &c wonderful indE-
viduas, he is q,ieiy doing his duty aud caro-
fully examining the workings Of the postal
service. The trouble with tho majority 81
SPECIAL Agents is, that they are class O..
men that politics has thrown to tho sur.ace,
and, rs politicians, thcE ere unable 70 spPra-
ciata the wants and requirements Of the pun
lie. Some Of them are - bubbles which "
intend 70 nriCk.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24

We admit, in another column, contrary 70
the policy Of our paper, communication
which is rather personal We sdtri, ii solely
because We know the writer 10 be al earnest
young man. friendly 70 improvement and
progress, stung somewha. into retaliation BY
the retorts Of his critic. We intend to avoid
In our paper the discussion Of personalities.
No mans Grandmother shall be disturbed,
nor his sweetheart malisnsd because be does
not agree with u. The sans freedom OF
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24
Keep SIM, or Resign.

The Chronicle thinks the condemnation BY
clerk of the act Of the late Congress 10
largely increasing their pay without also In
creasing that Of clerks, is impairment and
informs him and them that if they are not
satisfied with their Jay they are perfectly
free to resign and 60 home, or ''go West"
as they choose. 1t iustifies the increase OF
pay fox members on the ground that their
salaries were so small thai men of capacity
would not come to Congress, wholly forget
ting that when members were paid Is day
during the session there was a far higher
order of talent in Congress than there has
ever been since. 1t applies quite different
rule to clerks. Good pay is not necessary
to secure good clerks, while it is to secure
good lawmakers. Clerks can take what
thew are offered without q nurrnur, or give
place to some one who considers his labor less
valuable. There is not more than one clerk
in one hundred who has been able to save
enough from his salary to get out Of town
were he TO resign. And yet he Is coo.iy told
By the Chronicle 10 keep still, or resign"
while members OF Congress, who were al
ready receiving on an average ten times a.
much pay daily, are justified in adding fifty
per cent. 70 it OF the ground that they were
not receiving enough salary to secure first-
class ability and enable them to live respect
ably. Our neighbor's ideas Of equity, 90
this subject, at least, don't seem to be ex-
aetly fitted to a Republican atmosphere.
Nor are they exactly sound, for, If higher
salary is required TO secure arst-class Con-
gressional ability, 10 1t not equally necessary
TO secure frst-class clerical ability in the
nnn.rtnnantsr
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24
Compulsory Education.

There is hardly subject upon which pub
lie sentiment, in all civilized countries, has
undergone 80 marked a change during the
present century, and is still making such
steady progress, as in regard to the duty of
the State, to place education not only
within the reach Of all the people, but Of
compelling them to avail themselves OF Its
benefits. Primary education Is beginning to
be considered as much legal obligation as
a nsoessity among the leading minds Of other
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24
louisiana.

The exercise Of the elective franchise and
0beying the sheriff by acting as deputies
under him in Grant Parish, Louisiana, con-
stitutss negro usurpation, according to the
Liberal papers Of the country. The brutal
and cowardly massacre In Grant Parish Of
colored men by white men was in obedience
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24
Illinois Justice 10 Wor>en.

The Supreme Court Of Illinois, in an oraa-
ion Of Learned length and laundering
sound" has recently solemnly declared that,
according to the constitution Of that State,
no woman can practice Law within its sacred
bounds; In other words. tia. Illinois was
made exclusively Cor nan, and that women
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24
THURSDAY, APRIL "a. 1873.
suRsCRyBERS TAKE NOTICE

We will present each person. suo'cr ''ns
e., thu New NATIONAL EgA one year,
nas photograph of Touissaint Louverture'
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24
Old Citizens versus New Citizens
-- Agutn.

There are always two side TO every story, /
it Is said, and there certainly must be to this
vsxsd question, which as periodically at !
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-24

s=g. Hannibal, Missouri, Galveston, 1sEas
New York city, and Washington axe c2m-
planning because their school teachers s;-
not Ual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30


in America appear.
Miss ELLA WESNER,
X. NJ CARROLL A SONS,
HARRlGAN and HART,
Mr.. JOHN HART,
Mr.. JOHN WILD,
Mr.. JOHN QUEEN,
Mr.. WILLIAM WEST,
Mr.. LARRY TOOLEY
Mr. PETE CANNON
Mr.. f. ID. GOODlNG,
Mr.. j. r. CR0SSEN,
Mr.. J. A. GRANER
Mr.. j. BRADLEY,
Mr.. II. M. HALL,
Mr.. q. L. sTOUTE,
Miss ELLA WESNER,
Miss ADA WRAY,
Miss JENNIE HUGHES
Miss KITTY 0'NEILE
Miss CARRIE HAMS,
Miss FANNIE LICILL.
Miss ADA GREENFIELD,
Miss NELLIE SANFORD.
Miss KITTY TILSON,
Miss JANE COMBES, &C., &c,
appear every evening and at the Matinccs in grand
SONGS, SONGS.
DANCES, DANCES,
SKETCHES SKETCHES,
FARCES, FARCES,
and the new Local Drama, entitled
THE CONVICT'S REVENGE;
THE CONVICT'S REVENGE;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
ID T. BARNUM's GREAT TRAVELLING WORLDS
FAIR, MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND HIPPO.

FAIR, MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND HIPPO.
WILL OPEN SATURDAY March 49,
at o'clock p. M, at the
AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING (Rink),
corner OF Third avenue and Sixty third street,
and EVERY AFTERNOON and NIGHT
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.
One Hundred Thousand New and Interesting Novelties.
Prof FABER'S WONDERFUL TALKING MACHINE.
NATIONAL-PORTRAIT GALLERY.
MOVING ME6 1ANICAL AUTOMATONS.
RARE AND COSTLY WILD ANIMALS.
SEA LIONS. FOUR PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.
CAMELS AND DROMEDARIES.
RIDING GOATS. LIVING CURIOSITIES
DOUBLE CIRCUS COMPANY.
Two separate performances at the same time in two
separate circus rings
Doors open from till and to 10PM.
Double Hppodrome performances begin at and 8.
Admission to ALL 5Ocents; children under 81 25 cents;
q few reserved seats IS cents extra.
Free admission to all who purchase the Life of p
Barnum written by himself book OF 500 pages, illus
traed price reduced from s. SO to 81 So
The Rink is comfortably warmed and brilliantly ilu.
minated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

SAnDou's
PROHIBIrED COMEDY
O.
A MEXICAN
SOCIETY.
WITNESSED ALREADY BY THE MOST
brilliant AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES
RYE GATHERED In THIS MAGNIFICENT THEA
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, CURTAIN RISES AT ~
Mr. street Of ssnh
THIRD WEEK
UNCLE SAM.
THE rLfHss'rAr1oN.
w. ,o. ssoHl fHFROSooSAEDE COMEDY.
Mrs. i ~ Ss s %sG $SaseSyes1 1Ax,
Mr. H MIS- ANNIE NEE bsLANp,
ali The famous Comedy COMPANY Of this theatre
AMGsfSd s1TIREs
AMERICAN a CHARACTER.
.G GsS 81;
Promenade Dec. of Hudson River ss..m..
Grand rsr1o,s at the Flnh Avenue MetsEys distinct
On the Beach at Long Branch.
UNCLE SAN
s% %HGiHaS
HALF.p%sr ONE.
IN. ssss,s
great original ' GSpE RRTaT%Mnh eAsLrcHr
5'h Avenue Is and 80 Broadway. phaiNs AT .
Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr.. AUGUSTIN DALI
NEW YEARS EVE.
FALSE sHAMEt
h Be- xsss fox ct Sssfsss s E.
season
IT. ~ ~
rs % so brilliant ana sfs s. aa
ppAvENpoKT as Constance, Mis- CLARA NORRIS a.
SEEEY aokHiMEk as Mary. Mr. aEokSR cI& 3EitS
NJ sAWosr7
Mr.. CHAPMAN IN their original characters.
THURSDAY NIGHT,
A ARRffxass
MATINEE SATURDAY, s Apfii '"f Matinee Of
S aRF evsnns M
new scenes.
IN ACTIVE PREPARATION for brilliant reproductions
the famous drama of sq Siy8yRcE.
proachable ORIGINAL CAST
OLYMPIC THEATRE. ,n,
Mr. mosbAH EVENING MAk sSif' ST. ana Director
HynHH iss SG g1sHerApr.
AuR56NePS h1d APpsr Gef 81 FUN HHE
whose anaD..a s?SsS;i II %fsas'' production Of
Ss s:a sas SSe
s psn aS Of s s hs
Sos AMI hg S
%IyS
THE
are nightly accorded double and triple encores and their
nsn Ss. Of s a T y
!"s !ss ssndsTtul dsSssrty and grace aispaysd By
Which
IN NEW YORK.
THE SUPERB VOICES OF THE RUSSIAN QUARTET
have unqualified encomiums from all lovers Of supc
The charming Infant velocipedists,
YOUNG ADONIS AND LITTLE VENUS
continue their astonishing bicycular performances and
win new laurcs at each successive appearance
KYNOCK AND SMITHS SKATING EVOLUTIONS,
illustrative both Of the finished artist and the awkward
novice ice, nightly awarded their need OF appro
baton
Those surprising asrobats the Bedoua Arabs ten in
number excite the wonder and approval OF all who wit
their unique and startling presentations OF the
"Sports of the Desert"
SIGNOR CASSELLrs cvclutons the wire char
acerized by dcxterity and finish rarely equailed @.
w. RAVEL, conceded to be the finest harlequin in
America fully inherits the pantomimic OF
ttc famous family from which he sprung lie is ably
sisted by Miss FANNIE BEANIE rs Coiumbine. The
Scenery and Music unsurpasscd and the tricks and
mechanical effects invented and produced under the
immediate supervision OF Mr.. g. L. FOX. were
cellcd ON the New York stage.
SEE BUMPTY DUMPTY ERE TT BE TOO LATE.
THE FAMILY MATNEES ON WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY
are patronized By the elite OF the city, and
largely attended than those any other place of amuse
ment.
For Matinee prices especially rednced). see bills
Seats can be secured six days In advance
Carriages may be ordered at 10 AS
Those celebrated and favoritr gymnasts,
THE WILSON BROTHERS,
will shortly rcappcar
OLYMPIC THEATRE. EXTRA
" Mr. JAMES f. HAYES. Sole Lessee and Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
PROFESSOR ETIENNE LAMBERTs

PROFESSOR ETIENNE LAMBERTS
FREE LECTURE,
MONDAY, MARCH 81, at 8 p. NJ,
at 1.2SS Broadway, near Thirtyfourth street,
SUBJECT:-
All who intend visiting France should attend Professor
Lambert's Free Lecture Simply mastering few practL
ldiOms indispe nsabe In travelling and daily Inter-
will the of trebln their enjoyment
while materially reducing their expenses.
TOURISTS FRENCH CLASS.
PROFESSOR LAMBERT will commence the coming
week DAY AND EVENING PRONUNCIATION CLASS.
especially adapted to the WANTS OF TOURISTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

I b. LENTS
MUSEUM, MENAaERIE
CARAVAN AND
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN,
THE GRANDEST SHOW ENTERPRI Z OF THE AGE,
COMBINING A GREAT AND EXCEEDINGLY
BRILLIANT TRIPLE CIRCUS TROUPE,
and most wonderful collection OF Elephants, Lions,
lionesses ard Baby Lions, Tgars, Lei lrds Ami All
Ga Giles Cancels Apes Tropical Brss Mons SER us
with Giants, DwHrf' Clrcassian Ladies', Bearded Wo
men AlbinOs Living skeletons lindO) Snake Charmers
Wild Nyanza1 Children, a Showers thirty OF the
Smallest and Pretti est Ponies in The World.
WILL OPEN AT O'CLOUK r. NJ
MONDAY, MARCH 81,
y" '"o MA %Hp SpS' XS " FOURTH AVENUES.
TWENTY-sIXTH AND TWENTY-SEVENTH STREETS.
ENTRANCE ON FOURTH AVENUE.
MATINEES EVERY AFTERNOON, COMMENCING
TUESDAY, APRIL l. EXHIBITIONS EVERY EVENING.
one JOC TiC~tr AfWITS rs 4Ii THs sioW VS
children Ill der nine years, 25c
j GRAM DEMONSTl A Nv Il PARADE of L. b. LENTS
Circus, Mu cum, Mcnagere and Geological Garden Pro-
cessional IL lures will be given MONDAY MORNING.
March 81 which will be mo- bic tor the matchess beauty
of the horses and MES the magnihcence Of the
cessOries
The proce will start from tho corner of twenty
sixth sire md Fourth avenue at NJ and pass nd
through Madison avenue, FOrty-se, street. Eighth
avenue Fourteenth street. seventh avenue Forty first
street. Sixth avenue, fourteenth street. Third avenue
Canal street. up Broadway Fourtee street. Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

A LADY, ABOUT TO MOVE, WILL SELL A BEAU
IN tliu seven octave rosewood Piano. with Stool; cost
S7S for $65, taken this week. $40 East rightly second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs.
CrkINwAY nALL-RUBINsrEIN-rH
- To-morrow MONDAY Eveulng, March 81 a. so'cloOk.
THURSDAY Evening, April s. at O'clock
ANTON Il ssT VIII %sIthSAwsk
THEODORE rHos&yS snS Ss ua3vaed orche.
THE GREATEST CONCERT Hs%, GS8BMBINArIoN on record
drs1GnAMnE FOR MONDAY EVENING MARcn 81
Theo Thomas orchestra.
'' Mr. Henri wicniaw;il 'A'"
Theo Thomas orchestra. 80 '''''"''''-
s.;onduct0r .;................Mr ANTON RuBINSTEIN
s ssnet p ess s yEst Damnaon FAUST
ranta.e for Taeo oaS%s; orone.... Ems.
Mr. Henri wieniawski and Orchestra ~
ove'ur'-ne rs Syln shomss 1reh.rn
ssai s"s asoy
nee seats ~ Seats and Programmes can now DO had at
Srocsi, Academy DAY EVENING. April 2
> sneo mr. R1biSsrEINs advent IN Amsilcs great
Orchestral symphony ;,,
be perormed under his personal direction is there
lore, with satisfaction that the management announce
~ TOMORROW, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 81.
tho nr'' psGG1STREsFPsi Neg SS xSk SYMPHONY
under tho personal direction and conductorshp Of the
ANTON RUBINsTEIN.
RRooKLYN ACADEMY-wEDNEsDAY
ana VIII & his
RUBINsTEIN-TH0MAs MArINEE
IL Stcinway Hall, "Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
ONLY JOINT APPEARANCES AT a MATINEE OF
ANTON RUBINS iElN, II ;NRI WIENIAWSKI AND
Reserved seats 81 al sssnways 7oi ana ~ Broadway
ToSIqpa 81 EssD Tsp sh9,,,sB L4sruRr
At the ATHENEUM, OBS Broadway.
Sub ect-"IS GEO. y. TRAIN INSANE OR NOTw
Internationalsts friends and foes go and hear what
the abest Psychologists Of tho country has to Dr.
Lands has practsed medicine for ~ years and Is every
way an expert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
EOOTII's THEATRE. BOUCICAULr.
- Mr.. Edwin Booth. Proprietor and Manager
MIR. DION BOUCICAULr
In his artistic rendito Of
MICHAEL ODOWD,
In his new Irish Comedy Drama,
DADDY O'DOWD;
or, Turn About Is Fair Play.
~, Efessntly produced n sy,Ty detsi NJ,
SMITH, Miss BELLA PATbMAN, Miss MARY WELLS,
Miss MARY YOUNG. Miss ELLEN MORANT and others
nanny N ne ne spd capable S ssst
TUALLAoK,s
W proprietor ana Manager; Nj. LESTER WALLACx
EAGuTH WEEK.
Mr.. SOTHERN
In his splendid impersonation Of
This charming play y -
Mr.: soTHERN, Mr. JOHN GIL5ERi Mr.. j. b. POLK,
~. HOLLAND, Mr.. q. Edwin, Miss KATHERINE
ROGERS NINE FIN P% rMIa and Mrs J9ns SEXTON
in conjunction with
DAVID GARRICK.
ronD viii be produced
MARRIED AND SETTLED.
MATINEE SATURDAY. AT IL r. NJ.
Mr., WALLACK begs to announce that on THURSDAY
THn L and during tho present run OF
In ''D 'A""'A' Mr.. sorHERN
will present vivid and extraordinary contrast Of char
'0'ef 0' appearing S Sxtf}Y ss S%Essl 81
LORD DUNDREARY
MARRIED AND SETTLED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

A LADY, ABOUT TO MOVE. WILL SELL A BEAU
s45 for sG5 il taken this week. $40 East Eighty second
street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

DOWERY THEATRE
MONDAY, MXRoH 81, 1873. "A''s0'
I'D WEEK. Increasing excitement I'd WEEK.
JACK HARKAWAY,
from Frank Leslie's JGDrnal,
written expressly Tor Mr.. HERNANDEZ FOSTER.
The greatest success achieved in dramatic rep-
resentaton Crowds of delighted audiences nightly
trying their unqualified approval OF this great Drama
Engagement Tor six nights OF
Mr. FRANK A. GIBBONS
the Champion Athlete OF the world, the ral King, who
Will perform the most wonderful attempted.
preceded by the FIELDlNtS in an entire new act
OPINIONS OF THE NEW YORK PRESS.
from the New York raid, Tuesday, March 25l
Jack harkaway was presented last evening tor the
first time TO the patrons Of this popular side resort
and 1t met with very fattering reception from old
time audience, which packed the house. Ihe play
abounds with startling and harbreadth escapes both
land and sea- giving opportunity tor the Introduction
OF tabenux The first act opens upon the deck Of the
ship Fairy which to pieces In Storm alter there
has been mutiny among the sailors The second intro
duces an island in the China Sea, which the casaway
seamen and have reached, ani through
five acts there telling situations and much humOr.
Jack Harkaway (William Marden) hgl-minded sailor,
once college boy PrOessOr Isaac Mole, E
w. MarstOn) Monday, Prince the Pisangs Hernandez
FOser), and Emily mrs w. q. jones', passenger
in the Fairy and whom Jack dearly loves lead
ing characters, and well sustained. Jack Hark.
away" without doubt will be we'll received by the
patrons Of the Bowery for some time to come
Extraordinary novelties i'm preparation
A BAD LOT will shortly be produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

JOS. MURPHY.
JOS. MURPHY.
AFTERNOON AT 2,
Special for
MATINEE PERFORMANCES,
the talented young
Author and actor,
Mr..
w. s. HIGGINS,
In his sensation OF
OUT OF
THE FIRE.
fit and last night but one of
MURPHY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

= 7. TAYLOR'S OLD ORIGINAL PATTERN ROOMS
-. No. Clinton place-Iadies calling always see
the latest designs in Paper Patterns direct from Pari
and Berlin Great reduction in prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
PIANoFoRTEs, ORGANS, SO.

A CHICKERING GRAND PIANO FOR sALE-USED
a two years; good as new; elegant tonei cost $ilo
o'clock the owner Is leaving town. Inquire the
George Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

DEAD THE EVENING TELEGRAM
TOMORROW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

NEW
YEARS
EVE
will be given with Its brilliant and perfect cast and with
all its charming scenic adornnents. Miss FANNY
DAVENPORT as Constance, Miss CLARA NORRIS as
Miaggdalen Mrs g II. GILBERT as Lady Howard.
NELLY MORTIMER as Mary, Mr. GEORGE CLARKE.
Mr.. W. DAvIDGE MI. G. II. ROCKWELL. Mr.. b. T.
RINGGOLD. Mr. u. WHITING, Mr.. OWEN FAWCETT,
Mr.. CHAPMAN In their original characters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

lEYTIRE LEW OHIO OF FUN
ENTIRE NEW OLIO OF FUN
ENTIRE NEW OLIO OF FUN
precedes the Drama,
precedes the Drama,
precedes the Drama,
which the Entire Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

T AIDES SUITS
IL iull stock OF the fashionable styles at
Very attrac i've prices.
Also large assortment of
Ladies' Cndergarments,
C0rsets, Hosiery,
Gloves, Misses Suits,
all sizes.
MOURNING SUITS
on hand and made to order at
twenty -Iour hours notice.
W. K PEYTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING..

OPENING OF LADIES' DRESS CAPS AND NOR
~ mandy Caps, for children at Mrs. MYEhS'. No.
Union square, west side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

M DIR. COTTON and the celebrated
7TH REGIMENT BAND
will give another combined entertainment Of
MUSIC AND LAUGHING GAS,
at the Cooper Institute,
MONDAY EVENING MARCH 81
Grand Concert by GRAFULLA'S celebrated 7TH
REGIMENT BAND will commence the entertainment
to occupy one hour after which DR.. COTTON will ad
minister the LAUGHING GAS
to Ladies and Gentlemen.
Tickets Is cents admitting TO the whole Music com.
mences at TX o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

THURSDAY NIGHT,
ALIKE,
0or the last time.)
MATINEE SATURDAY, April s. Farewell Matinee Of
ALIKE.
TUESDAY EVENING, April g, OLD HEADS AND
YOUNG HEARTS Qor few evenings, with entirely
scenes.
IN ACTIVE PREPARATION for brilliant reproductions
the famous drama OF society,
DIVORCE.
To be given with magnificent scenery and the unap-
proachable ORIGINAL CAST.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-28
EsX SaES ELE.

BEHM-W WENTZ.-1Iarried in Carroll -ovn or
SUnfay las, by ReY. Father ) r1brose. Mr.. GEo
BEaM Of thIs place, ami Miss KATE WENTZ Q.
Carroll own.