davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

T,OR.RENT-oNE OF THE BEST OFFICES
Il in the city. ground floor. No. IL Madison
anniS AZ business Office of PUBLIC BEEGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24
BOARDING.

+ TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE
i former patrons that have taken charge Of
the Whitemore House. and hope by attention
10 business and the comfort Of travellers 70
merit share Of public patronage. Terms
A. j. MILLS. NJ. d,
Mr.. Whitemoro will still DO found at the
house. Nos. 100 and III Adama slreet: Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

--on pEN-r-A FARM OF FIVE ACRES,
H'Voh NJ MI Go N the city on the Horn Lake
~ mules Mules a ~ tbe jacob Place or Forest
T Rstrca an0T This a. place IS stocked with choice
etc, and is well suited for market saf tbesc
,a,n nS Possession given Immediately
ABBY to Swayne & COlman; Rental Agents MS
No. lis Main street. or to j. W.Jenerso1hlso TO
JG Madiaon st IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24


Thousands Of strangers will be in the
city tomorrow for the purpose Of wit
Messing the great rdi.Gras celebration.
Last year the celebration was eminenty
successful, but the carnival tomorrow
will excel It in every respect, II the pre-
parations that have been going on for
two months can be taken as proof, Mem
phis viii appear en- masque, and the fol-
lowers of good King Menus, His High
Mightiness Of the Revels, will hold high
carnival at the Exposition Building,
Memphis Club, Cochran aud Assembly
Halls, the Commercial and Worsham
Hotels, to all Of which places a two dol
lar ticket will secure admittance.
At the Grand Opera House masquer-
ade ball will be the order Of the night
Immediately after the performance. The
gentlemen having charge Of the affair
have made all necessary arrangements
to maze the Opera House ball most at
tractive. Tickets can be secured at the
Opera House or Of the committeeman.
During the day masquerading will be
the chief attraction on the streets. In
the afternoon and evening professions
Of the different associations will take
place, and at night the halls will be
thrown open for the reception Of visi-
tors. l,N
The utmost latitude will be given to
maskers and mummers, but care should
be taken that offensive rudeness should
not be INDUCED in. Let every citizen
and stranger read the orders of good
King Menus, and implicitly obey them
while in attendance upon his Court Of
Mirth. Woe be TO the wight who breaks
the laws of King Menus. His trusty
henchman, Chief Athy, has empowered
his warriors and liegemen to arrest
all eyil-doers sand convey them
in safety to his castle on Adams
street, where private apartments, sur
rounded by bolts and bars, await their
arrival And to citizens and strangers
we commend the orders issued by Police
Chief Athy. From these general orders
it becomes apparent that the followers
of the Lord Of Misrule can enjoy them
selves to the top of their bent, but should
they do evil deeds Castle Athy will open
wide its gates and swallow them until
Wednesday morning for it is written:
"Under no'circumstance will forfeit
be taken for any person arrested on
Mardi-G ras day or night" Ayauntl ye
jewellers, and govern yourselves accord
ingly.
THE LOCATION OF THE BALLS.
For the information of our thousands
of visitors it may be proper to give the
location of the places in which the grand
balls referred to above are located:
Memphis Theater, on Jefferson street,
between Third and Fourth Streets Grand
Opera House, on Second street, near
Union; Exposition building, entrances
on Jefferson and Court streets, on
Fourth street; Cochran Hall, on Main
street, between Washington and Poplar;
Worsham House, corner of Adams and
Main; Commercial Hotel, corner of JEFF
ferson aud Front; Assembly Hall, on
Main near Gayoso; Turn VerieD, on
Poplar street, near Third street; Mem
phis Club Hall, corner Of Second and
Union streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

NOR LEASE OR BALE-EIGHTY LOTS.
Il on Beai, sholby, Clinton. Vance, Mccall,
DeSoto; Iennsssese anq vriS cans i!Tesn, sevi
Also. many small lots 10 lease or sell, cheap.
on Myrtle, near Boal street, and on Stewart
avenue. noar HernandO atrost.
M TWM. Il. VANCE, 1855 Madison st..
185-xEi-s2 or rh@nIx Insurance Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

T5OR RENT COTTAGE HOUSE,; F0uRs
rooms, kitchen and servants room; I'D
Mosby street. Apply to
isT.t ENOCH TAYLOR. z Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

NOR RHINESTONE ON JEFFERSON ST,
near Main, and one on Front street, near
Court. JOS. I.lANDREWS AZ SONS,
Id1'f No 252 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

FRESH garden seed and fresh flower
seed at j. j. Cages drug store, 225 Main
street. l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
Yesterday but little was done at the
landing. The Continental passed down
during the morning loaded to her full
capacity, and took ESQ sacks of grain
below Cairo, but did nothing here. The
City of Vicksburg passed up early in
the morning, discharging 1913 bales of
cotton and l25 sacks Of seed here, and
brouht l25 people to see Menus. The
Grand Tower came down from st. Louis
with 900 tons, The James Howard ar
rived after dark, FIVE days out from New
Orleans, with 1000 tons, and left for
above at midnight. The Phil Allin came
in at a late hour crowded with people,
and had 286 bales Of cotton and 1872
sacks Of seed, and lays over until after
Mardi-Gras. The st. Francis arrived
near midnight covered all over with pas
sengers; she had 7l9 bales of cotton
and 1866 sacks Of seed, and put of So
bales of cotton at Helena. The Little
Alps arrived with barge containing
500 tons of railroad iron, To-day there
are eight steamers at the landing re-
eeiving and discharging. The ldlewild,
from Evansville, brought 500 tons Of
hay, corn, oats, bran, etc. The Legal
Tender brought 1879 bales of cotton,
700 sacks of seed, and reshipped l42
bales of cotton at the mouth of White
river. The Andy Baum, from Cincin-
natl, brought GOO tons of produce, and
was full of people; she added 1000
sacks of corn below Cairo. The Belle
Memphis, from St. Louis, brought 700
tons, which she is dischargiRg at the foot
of Monroe street; she was also full of
people.
BOATS TO LEAVE.
For WHITE RIvER.-The Legal Ten
der, Captain John D. Elliott, leaves for
Jacksonport and all landings ON White
river this evening. Geo. W. Alcoke and
Gillespie are clerks.
FoR CINcINNATI.-The Andy Baum
goes Wednesday.
FoR Arkansas RIvER.-The Clarks-
vile departs tomorrow evening.
FoR Arkansas RIVER. The West
Wind will leave on Wednesday
MISCELLANEOUS.
The follwing is an accurate summary
of coal shipments from Pittsburg during
the past week: For Cincinnati, 9 steam
ers, "A barges, sos, 700 bushels; for Louis
vile, IS steamers, 81 boats, lis barges,
S,27l 200 bushels; for Cairo, 2 steamers,
q barges, 100000 bushels; grand total,
80 steamers, 9s coal boats, 23O barges,
fuel boats and fats, and 4.729,9OO
bushels.
A Pittsburg dispatch says; Loaded
coal boats and barges have not been so
scarce hereabouts for years as now. The
Sam Brown left to-day for Louisville
with four coal boats and FIVE bargess con-
tanning l7O,O bushels"
The steamboatmen and oil dealers Of
Cincinnati are raising subscription to
obtain through the United States Courts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

TIOR RENT = OFFICES : THREE GOOD
offices in the Planters Insurance 20. 8
Building. Apply Planters AZ ms. CO.,
ao-+ No. Al Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

TaoR RENT-CELLAR CORNER FRONT
and Jefferson street. used for saloon. APP
NV TO JOS. /. ANDREWS a SONS,
Pi4se+ 252 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24
FOR SALE.

rSOR RENT-A GOOD FRONT OFFICE,
ns-stnirs in LEDaER Building. Apply in
business office, 1S Madison street ii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24
STEAMBOATS,.
7777777777777777777
For White River.

Memphis and White River Packet Company
Elliott Line U. s. Mail steamers-For Hele-
ma, Friar's Point. Carson's, Concorda,
Tcrene. DevalPs Bluff. West Point, Searcy.
Augusta and Jacksonport. hesteamer
LEG AL TEEDER.-...John D. Elliott. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ~
w THIS DAY. 2lth instant, li,f
at 5 PIN. Apply to -
S. b. MILLER, Agent. No. Elliott Block.
jos. ELLIOTT, Sec'y. OPP. upper wharf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

E0R RENT "A FINE REslpEN,OE l On
Also a two. story basement house on Dunlap
e'i0'' N'''- MARX & BENSD0RF,
a+ No. Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

NOR RENT-ONE-HALF OF A DOUBLE
cottage, three rooms. near the end OF Pop
lar street railroad. Apply to
14G-I5l VIM. DEAN Il CO., 1S9 Poplar st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24
Changes.
tBelow high water of 1871.
failing fast.
Blank (......l indicates no report; cipher (0)
[0hiciall S. W. RHODE,
Observer Signal Service. u. s. A.

ODserVer olgnal service. U. .. n.
THE RIVERS AND WEATHER.
The river here continues to rise, but
less rapidly than during last week, and
will doubtless come TO stand in day
or two, as the rise above has been nearly
checked. Cold weather has again set in
at the North, and yesterday there was
some talk at St. Louis of laying boats up
on account of the ice, which was then
sharp and running in considerable guam
titles, and at several points on the Ohio
the mercury has dropped down to zero.
The weather here is triAe too cool to
be comfortable, but is clear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

The following statement shows the receipts,
shipments, sales and price Of cotton per week
in Memphis, beginning with the week ending
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

NOR SALE VALUABLE. CITY PROP
erty-Lot No. of the subdivision OF the
O. B. Frazer estate, fronting zoo ll0 Us lee s On
:, Iso Iot No OF said subdivision. fronting
800 i.i0 feet on Lauderdale street, and running
back 22S feet, Terms easy. Title perfect.
"a'A 40 wv SWAyNE & C0LMAN,
Real Estate and Rental Ag'ts' 10 NAN iHd 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

T7oR SALES HEAD OF. A NO. MULES
good wagons, 3 sets Of good harness, ApIa
I;oonss Tor ne same. Will sell cheap tor, cash
or good city acceptance. Inquire Of jacob
Prince. corner of Sycamore and Front streets
near gas works. alo-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

TNOR SALE-HORSE-" GRAY. GEORGE
X halter known ne the Greeley horse; finest
sfvIed horse to harness in the city;. sound,
Gentle and fast. and splendid driving ami
MAJ i5o.l5 Appi' Il HALL 4 CO.. IS Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24
KING MOMUS.

mayS S Vii snrrSnSer .hs n &eys &c
MOmus at 81 o'clock this After
noon I'm Front of the OvertOn HO'
teI-TrfumphRl Entry of the King
and his Hosts of Mfsrule.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
BENGAL.

Condition of the Crops-rhe Prospect OF
Famine in the Province.
The Calcutta (E. ~ E'saltshmdn OF the 14th Of
November publishes the following report Of the
condition Of the crops in the Province of Bengal:-
Another resolution on the famine in Bengal. en-
tering more into particulars as 10 the course TO
be adopted, has been published by the government
OF india. The latest reports on the prospects Of
the crops In Bengal are no better, though slight
showers OF rain lell during the past week. Prices
OF rice, however, have not generally rsen
We see from an official statement tnat the total
exports OF rice from Bengal were 5,340,8l0 cwt. In
eight months OF the current year they were
3.72l, I'll cwt. The total exports OF rice from ALI
cwt., 22,676393 cwt and 15,293 100 cwt., respect
lively.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
THE HIGHBRIDGE IN. J.) TRAGEDY.
Sudden Termination and Unexpected
Result OF the Trtal-Brennan Acquft-

Sudden Termination and Unexpected
Result OF the Trtal-Brennan Acquft-
ted.
Those who crowded the Court House at Fleming
ton yesterday were treated to genuine surprise
by the sudden termination OF the trial. After the
examination of a few witnesses Tor the defence
counsel both sides agreed to submit the case to
the jury without argument. Chief Justice
Beasley delivered his charge, and the jury
deli be rated only 10 minutes, when they came
into court with a verdict OF not guilty. Brennan
fairly jumped from his seat. so overcome was he
with excitement at the sudden announcement.
He grasped the hands Of his counsel and, casting
a look at the Jurors, muttered words o! gratitude
that were not audible. The audience gasped for
breath Tor q few moments; then there was
a succession Of murmurs, followed by
buZZing, throughout the different groups
that discussed the case during the day.
According to the constitution Brennan cannot be
placed on trial before jury OF his peers on this
same charge; but the verdict Is so strangely in
conflict with pubic opinion that his further resi-
dence among the people OF HignDridge will be
very uncomfortable. The result Is attributed to
the weight attached by the jury to the testimony
OF DR.. Coleman, whose opinion regarding the
cause OF death was at variance with many impOr-
tant points OF the medical testimony relied on by
rthe prosecution
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
NOT A HOMICIDE.
Only an Accident from Drunkenness-
Prisoners Discharged.

Prisoners Discharged.
Yesterday morning Coroner Young received in
formation that Michael O'Brien. man "a years of
age, and a native OF Ireland, had died under sus-
picious circumstances at his residence. No. Ala
West seventeenth street. Surgeon Ross, Of the
Sixteenth precinct reports that oBrien had called
at the house OF Patrick Haggerty, No. Sc Tenth
avenue, and, in leaving, either tell or was thrown
down stairs, striking on his head; O'Brien was
taken home by Haggerty and Richard Riley and died
soon after reaching there. Haggerty and Riley were
detained at the station house to await the action
OF the Coroner. captain Cherry, OF the sixteenth
precinct, also detained several other persons
who were suspected OF Knowing something con-
cernlng the matter. Later In the day Coroner
Young waited upon Captain Cherry at the sta
tlOn house and made an informal examination of
Haggerty Riley and others, who were detained,
which sho we'd concusivey that U'Bren fell down
flight OF stars while drunk and thus received his
injuries. DR.. Marsh made an examination OF the
body and was OF the opinion that death resulted
from conclusion OF the brain and perhaps fracture
OF the skull. Coroner Young, after listening to
the statements OF the prisoners in custody, dis
charged them.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
A REQUEST VOID FOR UNCERTAINTY.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. %, 1873.
In the Circuit Court OF Baltimore city this morn
ing Judge Pinkney decided that bequest to the
Bishop OF Western Maryland, in truE, to be used
for the erection OF a mission churck IN the city OF
Baltimore, was void on the ground OF uncertainty.
The late Rev. George r. Morrison, in his will, after
ws:-''The balance devise TO the Bishop OF
Western Maryland. In trust, to be used for the
erection OF mission church In the city OF Bati-
more" bishop Whlttingham sued the executor OF
MI. Morrison's VIII 10 recover the Dcqnest and the
Court says there cannot be a trustee without
cestuy que trust, and II IL cannot be ascertancu
who the cestuy que trust IL IL Is the II there
Were none and Inc bequest Is void for UNCERTAINTY.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
RAPID TRANSIT.
Work Commenced on the Gilbert El0A
waited Railroad.

Last Monday, about 10 men erected pile driver
on the corner of West Broadway and North Moore
street, and broke ground for the foundation OF the
Gilbert Elevated Railroad. Inquiries yesterday
from the President OF the company, Mr.. Foster Jr,
failed to elicit any information as to the intentions
of the company but from other parties 1t was
ascertaned that the company has contracted with
Mr. Charles Gudet. of Chambers street, to lay the
foundation for eight pillars West Broadway, be-
tween Leonard AND North Moore streets. the ioun-
datons are TO bc OF masonry concrete ana RIauite.
The granite coping will be feet long, Ieet wide
and Is inches deep, upon which the pillars Will
rest The foundation will extend ieet, or
feet below the curb. The contractor mas lound IL
necessary drive piles, ana the work u progress
to learn whether the company intend to push the
work this winter; but, as they have only contracted
ior the erection OF the foundation Ior one oiocE,
color i given To the rumor that the work has been
commenced at this time TO induce favorable legis-
latiou at Albany.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
CRIME, CRIMINALS AND THE POLICE OF
NEWARK.

The recent bold Durglaries In Newark and escape
OF the burglars has had the effect OF sharpening
up the wits OF the police. who now on the qtti
Utre for such gentry. Yesterday morning the
grocery store OF Mr.. Welsh, in Monroe street. was
entered and rlned Of large quantity OF groceries,
liquors, cigars, nc. William Pagan alias Tom
Rogers, John Hartman and own Clark were caught
and confessed the crime. Clark and Hartman were
found secreted In the house OF Rosa sheridan, a
woman who spent q term in the County Jail Tor
Staying her brotDer-in-law with.a smoothing iron.
Several sneak thieves have abo been arrested,
az also youth charged with = 40 cent highway
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
DESTRUCTION OF A PAPER MILL BY FIRE.
HARTPoRD, Conn, Dec. %. 1873.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. %, 1873
the large manila paper mill OF 9. A. Dexter q
Sons at Windsor Locks, was destroyed last night
by fire, which originated among some prepared
stock. The machine shop was also consumed.
The LOSS Is estimated at $4,000, against which
there IL an insurance OF f50.OOO.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
THE EASTERN RAILROAD DISASTER.
BIpDEroRD, Me-, Dec. %, Isl

BIDDEFORD, Me-, Dec 70, 1913.
The Coroner's inquest In the case OF the Eastern
Railroad disaster was resumed this morning. The
evidence 50 far given seems to attach the chief re-
sponsibHIty for the disaster to the deao conductor
The testimony ia conflicting, the up train hands
averring that there were red siPhals out ana Lne
down train men testifying to the contrary. The
attorney ior the government moved TO exclude re-
portcrs this morning, and IT IL probable that here
after the sessions wall be secret
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
DEATH OF A TELEaRAPHER.
SAN FRANCISCO, De

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %, 1873
Charles +. Simmons, well known teegrapher
OF New York, ana for many years connected with
the fire alarm telegraph Of this city, died here last
night Of heart disease
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
SUICIDE IN BOSTON.
Boston, Dec. %, Isl

Boston, Dec. 23 1873.
James Doyle, aged 81, who kept newspaper and
periodical stand at quincy Market, shot himself
to-day. lntcmperance IL the ALLEGED canaa nj his
suicide.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24

Tho Comptroller paid through the City Pay
master:--Laborers on "big ppesn and at pipe
yard TO 18TH INST, and on docks and boulevards
and avenues to 18th inst, amounting to $576S 70.
The "smaIl pipesp rolls are ready Tor payment.
and, In case OF storm, Will be paid at the Comp
trOllcrs ONCE TODAY
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
ABUSE MENTs.

(vRAND OPERA HOUSE
" Begins at q Carriages may be ordered for l0ah .
Admission. 90 cents Reserved seats % cents and 81
extra. Family Circle 40 centa
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

Comptroller Green reports the following dis
bursements and receipts OF the Treasury yester-
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
WOODS ILLNESSES fssRssE SUCCESS 81 81 !as f. n''o'
NJ i sSS%as SSLEn
IN the sSmsns 81 play HERE HERE WII,II1 6iIS
THE soPTEE Tasrusx and other sDss,slss with the
cast e sssrs oss1 SsEssyp SSS FAIR STAR
Fl Il h9p
Ss BROADWAY.
GRAND MATINEE.
Tho new Comic Pantomme r,r
wonderful asssEs ses sE;sry and Basket Trick
HARIGAN and HART in the new new skssch, ssch :, a. son
NM FRANK asfssk sIss KATIE oceSses, s.n a., nons'
MISS MARIE GoRENFLo,
MASTER MARTIN and the enurc
Troupe at x.r,u
sATIsEE TisEE T9-DA T9 BAY.
MATINEE TO-DAY
Mr. HARRY MUNRoE at
MArSEES nxTnS k8TSEs AS6 SASyROAx
W cHRisTMAs D"Ao"' DAY.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACK
DOORS OPEN AT 7:s0 COMMENCES AT
Mr.. nIGHTh nGsrah wFKk WzEl9Sx 4S
n THE COMEDY SERIES.
Evssy EyENs ySII Il
will be repeated Mr.. Dion Boucicault's new legitimate
comedy in acts initiated from French subject and
with ENTIRE NEW NAS .nd peEuH1pSn eE H2T9R SCENERY
psRa MSskY y " F5iK { 1J
EkSR Ews Mss Mss Sns Sns
fosisI :STSsH s2$SI;: sES1SpSS ssg%SSfx A. ,nps
NEW METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
~ 5s5 and 5s7 Broadway 5s5 and ST.
2sshs pas4F1 ;vsAs 81 s$
METRoPoLITAN The Nymphs Of the MATINEE
Esssy :i couple. $zEsHH
ysais saiiors 3 MAE!Skk
sE!soSSEI!$s hs ns fss. Issaa is Dare SATSEE SATE
sE!sSroEIEAS and SdrssRE eiEsr '1s spselstss r;Ri
'oss Master 4fs bikKEY M QUEEN QUEEN and H wEsF SssKAl
e1
1Es ss,fsyS 1nRf Eosf 8ffEaE a
xTsa xxHss NAT saTsEE fsE ON CHRISTMAS DAY
81. b. II.
ID POPULAR PRICES
BALCONY, 81; DRESS CIRCLE, soc GALLERY. Csc,
SECOND wEEK OF MK rs eHASrEAy AS
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
EVERYTHING NEW NEW SCENES. NEW EFFECTS.
Read what the New York Herald says OF Kit;-.Itis
often that critic accord unqualified praise
performance, but the in which this truly Ameri
can drama presented leaves no room for uniavorabe
GRAND KIT" MATINEE, on XMAS DAY
In active preparation new play by the celebrated
dramatist, Adolphe Belot author Of ARTICLE At
O'''' - la FEMME DE FEU.r
in which Mrs. j. b. BOOTH will soon appear
Seats secured in advance the Theatre, at the
music store OF c. h. DItson 4 Co, III Broadway.
Eth AVENUE THEATRE.
y Begins at Carriages may be ordered for 10 30
Box Office open continuously from A. NJ till III p NJ,
and seats may be secured ten days in Prices
81 50 81 75c and Soc Boxes si5, Sls and gr,v SO
Proprietor and Manager. Mr. AuGUSTIN DAILY
BELoTs great PARTISAN
SENSATION, instantan-
eous hitl The audiences al
ternatey thrilled with emo
genuine LAUGHTERl!i The
most GORGEOUS SCENERY
in the cityl!i All the GREAT
PARRlCIDE,li ARTISTS in the cast Il Includ
THE GREAT ing Mr.. Charles Fisher, Mr.
PARTISAN SENSATION. George Clarke Mr.. W. Da-
vldge, Mr.. Frank Hardenberg
Mr. Louis James, Mr.. Owen
Fawcett Miss Fanny Morant.
Miss sara Jewett. Mrs q. H.
Gilbert Miss Minnie Conway
Miss. MISS Nellie J MorI,mer i Tp%,rpt and ID
SyfRR"nhass'ss ScfR"hs SEINE. II the GREAT
=. SPECIAL MATINEE OF PARRICIDE CHRIST
MAS DAY at halfpast one.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
DENTISTRY.

A BEAUTIFUL SET, g. Ss-0UM TEETH $40;
n SINGLE 81; warranted; extracting, with gas SOC !;
silver nIling dOc. Open sundays 262 Sixth avenue
Cat, aud examine specimens. Remeubcr 36A
The New York herald., 1873-12-24


Admission. 90 cents Reserved seats % cents and 81
extra. Family circle, 40 cents
FOX.
THE AMERICAN aRMALDI.
GREATEST FPXSroMIxE.
ScK
FOX'S
oREAr
comic trick
P%spToMqSE. PA sspTfSo'iMfqq'SsE
The most amusing
holiday entertainment
ever given at any theatre
See the great JACKLEY FAMILY
In their MAGIC LADDER FEATSili
See the beautiful and graceful BETTY and
I'm ssG X hsr assnsng a. T Sssts . Trick
The MAGNIFICENT SCENERY unsurpassed on any
stage. The AUDIENCES in \ ROAR At the EXQUISITE
GRAND HOLIDAY
PANTOMIME
MATINEES
HuMprY puMPP'ry ABRoApu
CHRISTMAS
and
NEW YEARS DAY
EVERY SATURDAY AT HALF PAST ONE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24
MARBLE MANTELs.

An ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS UNSURPASSED
N for beauty ofdesign and quality OF workmanship
Slate work OF all klnus specially. ..s...,.
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY.
Fourth and seventeenth street. Union
- Mantels, rich and elegant designs. al the lowest
prices, 20 and 222 West Twentythrd street. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues.
The New York herald., 1873-12-24

r. sAMUELLs' NEW PARK THEATRE. BROOK.
"A. "Wednesday december ~ EDWIN ADAMS,
ENOCH ARDEN, CHRISTMAS MATINEE at T.. NJ.
Box Office open from "a N. to r. NJ and ia Broadway,
New YORK,