davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

"DREI PoIsON"-THE GIPsIRs AND THEIR
SEcRETa-Among other secrets Of the GiPsy
race is the art Of preparing what they term the
t'drei," or "dri," a most deadly and destTuctive
agent, and for WHICH medical science knows no
sntldote. Analysis detectsno noxious properties
khatever, and the most careful examination,
microscopical or otherwise, shows it simply to
consist of apparently harmless vegetable matter.
phe "drei,p then, is merely brown powder,
obtained from a certain species of fungus form
Ing the nearest connecting link between the an
imal and vegetablekingdoms,th the powder. consist
ing Of an ininity Of sporules: These fungoid
spOrules possess the peculiar property OF being
further developed only BY intimate contact
with living animal matter, as when swallowed
etc. they then throw out innumerable greenish-
yellow fibres, about twelve or eighteen inches in
length. When the "drei," is administered, usu-
ally in some warm drink, these sporIles are
swallowed, attach themselves 10 the mucous
membrane, germinate, throw out millions o.
these silky fbres, which grow V ilh aWiui rapid
tty, first producing symptoms Of hectic fever
then cough, eventually accompanied by inces
splitting OF blood, I'LL death finally inevitably
slperVenes, usually in about fortnight or three
weeks time. A case ofthis description occurred
in Italy, in 1860. Although the patient wa
attended by eminent physicians accustomed L
deal with cases Of slow poisoning, no gEsp,aiop
eS 1Oui pay vele entertained till siths Day Slts
hs deoease, When aHaatbVh1 being held reveal
ii the cause or death. The fibres, the growth o
which had ceased with the cessation OF the ami
NAL life aud head that had supported them, wer
already partially decomposed- Had another da!
Or two elapsed no trace would have been lefE O
the foul deed. II the aRalYsis Of loo IniZttiFe il
question revealed no deleierious drug, let do
OF other animal be daily dOssd with "lSree drops
in some warm vehicle. The result would shoV
whether the brown powder Is or is not III
world famous and destructive "drei."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

The horrible disaster at Dixon will be mis-
called au accident and land to the account OF
Providence, of course. AZ the crowd had as
sembled from devotion or curiosity to Zee q
public baptism, and not for innocent recreation
and the sight of green fields we do not expect
to hear, as iiom a o.lsphemer in the pulpit We
were forced to hear st the time Of the explosion
on board The Weslield, that the victims deserve
ed their fate for making a holiday Of Sunday,
anI that hev defed Providence into inaictiRg
:he fate which overlook them. The victims at
EiXoh were neither more nor lees deserving OF
their awful fate than the victims ofthe West
field, and both were distinctly the victims oil
human cupidiy and human carelessness. These
eighteen on whom the Tower of Sloan fell were
not guiltier than their neighbors, we are told.
The Tower fell upon them becaus il was iimsily
balt, aud the bridge fell at Dixon, on Sunday,
because cheap material and eafeless work had
been put into it. A railway bridge which is fl
for the ordinary exigencies to which it is put is
fiji to sustain greater weight than was put upon
this bridge on Sunday. OF course Il is past hop
ing for that anybody will be punished for SO tri-
vial an offence as endangering men slives Witha
rotten bridge. Bus at all events We can put The
hlAms where it baIonGS-upon incompetent en-
gineers or an avariciOus cOrpoFalion-and moi
shrank upon an "inscrutable" Providence the
legitimate result Of the perfectly scrutable and
ineligible depraVity Of man.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
Phnadslphias Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiVision Time Table.
sPBING ARRANGEMENT.

On ana aftsE MONDAY, April a1st
T,lsa9.. bundayS OxesDtsd.J Trains III
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
Wilmington and western n n.
TINE TABLE.
sPRINQ ARRANQRMRNT.

szss51E COmmsucinK April Tth
Leave Wilmington 7 %. 10 20 q N, and SIS N
Leave Landenborg s IS. 10 IS m and 50 n
Arrive at Wilmington 81 q N, 0O and 5 % D n.
Arrive at LAndenberg 3 ~. IL 81 q m and 90 D M
C0NNEC rI0NS-TFaiAs leaving WilminFton Al
10 40 N with train leaving Phil dOlphia AZ 50
m; Baltimore At 80 n. and DslaWaFo h b trains
arriving at 10 Is .. m.
Trains leaving Wilmington ats Is d m eonnaeta
with train leaving PhiladOlDh hiA at % D m
Train arriving at WilminRton at s. A n with
train Phiadslphia at loan
Train arriving at Wilmington at l % With train
for Philadelphia at 90 m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 20 m With
with train for Philadelphia and New York nt S So
p 10. an with Delaware r r trains ct 3 pm
Omnibus connections between ". and W. and p
W. and B. DspOts. and cars Of the WilminRtOn City
Railway. DAVID CONNRIL. Supt-
ap4-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
Bowers HOOR Liniment.

Aitor 50 years practical experiences with horses.
n staging, tsaming. 80, have learned that more
horses have been crippled by inattention to the
feet than all other diseases combined After many
experiments have found the true remedy to PRE-
VENT the disease Of the hOof or restore 1t after neg
ngenco, TO what nature intended il should be-tke
great support af the Aobls aaimal, the hOof in
Ham ed and diseased the animal Is comparatively
worthless. This l. nimSnt will surely pregsAt this
WOrSt of all diseases, Contraction, COrns, Quarter
Cracks. Contraction Of the Back SineW, generally
called Knes-Sprung, &e.O and restore those that
have been crippled by the want Of such q remedy.
uA.Try 1t. and II will never fail If properly ap-
BSthe the horses foot once week. or oftener II
necessary at the heel and frog, and around the hOoi
close 10 the hair. N, q. BOYER,
N0Frist0wn, Pa.
Ma. M. G. DoYER--Dsar Sir: This Is TO certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable toI
three months past, on more than one hundred hOr-
sos and dad Il the best preparation have ever
used on horses, 1t Is far better than you recon-
mend It. Send me i've cases at once, BY express
COD, HAIRY HAMILTON,
No. l32 West 3lst street, New York City
+. BRINGHURST b CO.. druggists. eoFnsFii
and N aFket streets Wilmingt0n. having been Ap.
pointed AGENTS for this valuable and popular HOO
Lnments are fully prepared 70 supply h Whoiesals
and retail ct the maauiAetarors prices.
BOpl aloW6W E
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

uu NLIAed ITaln VIII run 5nbJect 70 delay1 inoi-
tiOns where time is given S - ~"
NEW CASTLE TRAINS,
Leave rev Castle Tor Wilmington and PhIIadsl-
At Z. ~ AM. Leave PhiladSlphia At - Is p n sSl
Wilmington At ! 3 P. NJ, for New Castle "
,,. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional 10 those above, cave Smyrnn foP CLAW
ton IL 30 a. m. and 7.35 p. m. LeayeCieyton for
smyrna g. 40 q. m. and 200 D. m, to mai . e0onec-
Son wlth trainsto and from Dover. aad stations
..,..,,-,- CONNECTIONS.
a. TOW NShND. with the Kent County and Ousen
Annes 4 Kent Railroads ~ N-4-
At LAYTON with the Maryland and Delaware
water Railroad, NN D@A
Railroad N
At HELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WlcOmicO and PoosmOks Railroad.
---- ". y. KBNNEY. Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
THE cHuRunIIOyH,


sY DR.. 3, twlTH sOME ALTERATIoxs,j
White Clay Creek Church Lowell
For many years
Leading the heart above,
And hushing fears.
This ancient church has stood,
Reared by the wise and good,
10 yield n balm that could
Dry human tears.
White Clay Creek Church I prize
And we'll may:
My mother. in yon skies,
Here learned the way.
My father too, here trOd
The way that leads to God
He sleeps beneath yon sod
Here let me pray
And shorter graves are near
Thy sacred .taneI
My gentle sister. dear,
They here have Iaint
My brother, too, here sleeps,
Where rose or wild flower creeps,
And love in sadness Weeps
The early slain.
White Clay Creek Church my heart
Still elings to thee;
we'll may claim a part
In each old tree;
For in their summer shade
My early footsteps strayed,
And my first VOWS were made,
o, God, to thoel
White Clay Creek Church, thy gates
Yet open stand,
And there in mercy waits
The teacher band,
Who. by the truth. would guide
Ali to the SaviOur's side,
Ard through him open wide
A better land.
White Clay Creek Church. that hour
When life Is o'er,V
And the worlds tempting power
Gan Vex no more
0, let my grave be found
In thy lOnk-cherished ground,
Where saints may me surround
Till time is Ger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
NEW GROCERY STORE
n. w. Cor. Fourth and Market ST..
WILMINGTON DEL

=. ". Cor. Fourth and Mark et st.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
EA The undersigned respectfully an-aH
ASfnounces to his old friends and thet-EAi
rs public generally that he has complet-
3w@ed his new store, and hasO Opened with stock
GROCERIES,. SUGARS AND MOLASSES,
Lowering crushed gran ulatcd and Sugars
=, soft, white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds of Molasses,
Bio. Green and Roasted Coffee; the finest Black and
Green Teas. White and Red Wheat Family Flour,
new Buckwheat, all kinds of pure Spices Sara; mes
oil kinds Of Canned Fruits, French and English
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil, Walnut. Mushroom and
lies, Cheese Fresh Roll Butter, Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate. Vermacelli. Macaroni, Washing Soap in
great variety. Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss Starch Cur
Peaches and Apples, Cranberries. BroOms, Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm, Adamantine and TalloW
Candles, and sl articles usually kept in we'll as
sorted Grocery Store. Call and examine my stock.
8-lv JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
NaruEss.

ight for the State Of Delaware tor LKONARD's Pa
ent Breast Collar, which is one Of the most bench,
for along time, and will be lasting beneht to the
hose and owner, it being so eonstrq eted that the
chrked and chafed on the breast, is done BY the
kro lOars now used. ne3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
NaruEss.
w. B.THOMPSON,
Saddle, Harness and Collar Maker,
600 West Front Street,

A full assortment OF
Single and Double
Carriage. Cart, Dray
and Wagon Harness
constantly on hand
and made to order,
AnJobbing punctual-
u attended to.
Having obtained the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON 4 BALTT-
1 MORE RAILROAD,
nTNOTAT

On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1871.
q passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving PhiladolDhia 900 =. NJ, for Will
mington.
signaled Grays Ferry. s. u y. m, Lazaretto 9.3s
pm; Chester, 9.4l p. m; LamOkn. - p IN; Thur
low 40 p. m; LinWoOd, 9.55 p. M; ClaymOnt. 1901
D. N Elierslie 1918 r. N; arrive Wllming ton, 10 20
D m IocfAOl III. h. KINNEY SuD't-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

lobVo q ToU0W0
uOITUKAlD-
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF soRosIs.

The annual meeting of SOrOsis was held
yesterday at Delmonco The annual reports occupied
the morning session. The Recording Secretary Miss
sons had Joined the Society, two had withdrawn two
had died, the whole number OF members was 16S and
the average attendance 40. There have been 80 original
papers and essays given, and Is poems. The Emma
willard Philanthropic Fund is educating three young
ladies' and the Cary Memorial Fund is rapidly growing
The Corresponding Secretary Miss Kate Hard reported
letters had been sent by herself and her assistant
The Chairman Of the Executive Committee, Mrs A. r,
Fey said in her report that the anniversary dinner
would be given at Delmonico's March IT, and that
Miss Emily Faithful had been appointed orator Of the
day. Nine Merighi, poet, and Mrs. Cr0y, essayis aud
that songs, poems, and toasts would be furnished by
members as usual. The President Mrs. c. b. Wilbour,
read statistical report. She had presided at 80 meet
ngs OF the Society, had administered the pledge to
members had been present at every gathering Of the
Society either pleasure business during her term
OF Office and reported an advance in the general Of
the Society. The Treasurer Mrs X q. Fooe, made the
following financial statement:
Receipts from contributions, entertainments inta-
tiOn fees social meetings. and insignia, Nbl5 II ex-
pendtures for education OF yonng women, printing,
stationery insignia, expenses OF meetings, &c S325 u;
moneys now i'll the bank, s9jS 20.
The afternoon session devoted TO the election OF
officers for the coming year Brisk balOng resulted as
MT G b. wilbour President Mrs NJ r. Davis Prt Wee Pres
dent Second Vice Presidents the Rev. Celia Bur
dent; Maria Mitchell Fifth veePTesdenti Mrs Katie g. fooe
Treasurer Recording secres Miss Alice C. Fletcher pobdng
Mis Van Brunt Miss Gnmu
Chapen Of COmm,tee-RIecatve, Mrs R. L. Capp Literary
bee Business wOmaH Mn C. CrO: Drama Nr NJ Brown Phil
sBthrope Mra A NJ Powell
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
ITALIAN OPERA-FAUST.


We have expressed 30 fully our apprecia-
ton OF Nine. Luccas remarkable personation OF the
heroine Of Gounods Faust" that there little
for say Of the performance Of last night The
niinitabe rustcity the simplicity aud sweetness
the terrible earnestness OF love and intensity OF
suffering which admired highly last season, were
displayed again with undminshed distinctness. Nine.
Lucca is the least sentimental Mdrgherita we
have had, and yet the most truly pOetical ;
the least tender, and yet the most sympathetic /;
the least pensive and the most tragical. Enthusi-
astc partIsans of Gounod will probably that there
are little rehnements OF feeling aud aces OF expression
IN this most beautiful Of modern French music which
she does not fully CATCH but the student OF Goethe
help admitting that she breahs the spirit of the
DRAMA and presents the real Gretchen of the poem
She had heavy burden TO bear last night for she must
perforce surrender herself to sluggish and tuneess
Faust, and amid crowd OF aggrayatng incompe-
tents. M. Janet. however, was usual an excellent
MephistO and cooperaed heartily with Mme Lucca In
relieving the dulness OF Sig Vizzani Sig Sparapan-
and might add OF Sonora Sanz also. Tenor baritone
aud contralto were all weaker than usual and chorus
and orchestra alike betrayed that want OF training with
which we have 80 often been obliged to find fault.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Bret Harte will lecture on the Argonauts
OF 40" at steinway Hail. this evening
The Rev. DIR. Charles F. Deems will lecture
on Trners" Mt the Church Of the Strangers No. WIN
throp-pace, this evening.
DIR. JIG. Holland will give his lecture en-
titled the " Social Undertow" ia the Presbyterian
Church t Madisonave and Fiftythirdst, this evening
"The Future of Alchemy is TIE subject OF
lecture TO be delivered by Charles Froebe In the Han
OF Rutgers College. No. $50 Fiithave. TINS evening.
A meeting of the New-YOrk Historical So
ciety will be held at their library, this evening when
James Rker Will read paper Oh INC larry Hio'oi' VI
iarlen:o
The New-York Presbytery expressed sym
patbv Yesterday with the Rev. Mr. Page and the con-
gregaon OF the Houston-st Church. which was recently
destroyed.
The Methodist preachers held their usual
weekly meeting yesterday forenoon, and az IL was .he
first Monday OF the month"; the session was set apart lot
devotional exercises Next week the discussion Will bo
upon the subject: "How Evangelical Revivais can best
be Promoted"
The Rev. r. Heber Newton, rector OF the
Anthon Memorial Church. ectured before the Sunday
schoo, Association OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
last night at the sundayschoo Of Trinity Chapel
in Twentyhfth-st The subject chosen was The secret
OF Successful Teaching" He urged that aeacher must
thoroughly understand his subject before he attenpts
TO teach ,or possibly expect TO teach Other
people what he has only yeEy vague oGa q, o
His language also must be within tae m @ tb
child. child does MT want to be angel ard to sing
hymns always.
A formal dedication of the Chaplin Heme for
the Aged and Infrm, in siIty-sixth-st, took place
yesterday afternoon, large number OF people assem-
bling to witness the ceremonies After the singing OF an
anthem the T. c. Sweetser read selections from the
Scriptures, and was followed by the Rev MT Pullman man
in prayer. hymn written for the occasion was men
sung and addresses were delivered by the Rev; Drs.
Armitage, Chapin and Bellows the exercises closing
with the doxology and benediction In the evening
reception gwen by the younger members OF the
congregations who have assisted the founding of THIS
charitable institution.
At the meeting of the Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen yesterday afternoon Controller Schroeder re-
ported that the amount appropriated for lighting street
lamps Exhausted and called the attention Of the Board
10 the fact that there is no prospect reduction tho
for the coming below that OF last year. u
OF some OF the several depart
ments of tho City aud County Government are de-
creased. The class Of liabilities for which the city at
large taxed has again been increased during 1872
by nearly 81 100000; and the OF principal and In
terest OF the public debt TO be tralsed by taxes VIII Dc
larger this year than last.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.

II will be good news to many lovers of art
aud admirers of genius that Miss Cushnan is very soon
TO appear again kev y ork. Sac will not emerge on
the dramatic stagefor the reason that arduous labor
during four months OF continual acting has overasked
her strength and adDonished her to the more
e1actiDg duties Of her profession. She will however
appear at steinway Hall, and will there give a series of
Readings, beginning the 18th OF March aud ending on
the 2?d. The earnest solicitation OF many personal
friends II is understood has led Miss Cushman TO IN.
derake this enterprise. The public, caunot be doubted
Will seize the far occasion to observe enjoy aud study
the intellectual aud refined efforts OF a dramatic artist
OF whom II Is not an exaggeraton TO say that sho s
great In natural pswers. ripe IN culture aid brilliant IN
achievement. MiS Cushman Will read selections from.
' Henry VIII." Macbeth" Romeo aud Juliet !" apd
miscellaneous standard works. There Ia u numerous
class u tbis community does not attend tho
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
,aloon.leep.r Of tn., ely b, raising check from No

PArsRsoF--Mary sneeder, ago %, died on sunday
night at Bridge and Division sta, from Injuries sus
tained Inv falling into tub OF boiling water on Satnr
day Jos. X. Powers who was arrested on seVe.h .,
charges Of burglary released on pail ana @ pdne rob
berry aa Autumn, again been released In sooo pail
ORAssE-An unmarried coored woman, LIZZIE lay,
months old The elds sody was found ON saturday In
an clubhouse. ,
UoBoKEs-Benjamn McGill. stevedore, employed
III the Bremen while raisiBg heavy swnVihB
door was seriously, II Not fatally, injured yesterday
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
NEW-YORK OITY.

The steamer Tybee will return to SANTANA
Bay tomorrow The company is building large hotel
on it's territory in Santo Domingo.
The CONTROLLER has received $S,12l 20 from
the Receiver of Taxes sasI92 O5 from the Bureau OF
Arrears 1868 97 from the Collector OF Assessments
A number of tradesmen announce them
selves tothe public practical" tailors, bootmakers.
plumbers, &c. Their antithetical rivals, the merely
theoretical workmen have yet hung out their signs
The following is q comparative statement of
the cor ia gious diseases OF the past two weeks:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
EULL REPORTS OF LECTURES.

E,ULL REPORTS OF LECTURES.
Nov Ready:
TRIBUNE LBCTU sB EXTRA
Sheet No. 3
CONTAINS POUR AMERICAN INSTITUTE bECTUhBS
BRAIN MIND I'm PULLH With lhnstfauons bJ rfoi
cTaRMG%I q DscoyBass or THB sPECTRosCoPR BY Prof
q. Y. Of Yale College. - -. ,,,,..ooscony n
ASTRONOMICAL COEQUBSTS OF TiB SfEOihoooVrh ''
Prof c. A. YouTo Of Darmoatb College. .. n, N
6UR PRESENT KHOwLBDGB or THB SUM- By Prof. Z. A.
Yous0 Of Dartmouth College
Sheet No z contains
COMPULSORY EDUCATION. BEECHER
MASTERS OF THE SITUATION FIELDS
rs THERE A G0Dt Dr. BELLOWS.
LOST ARTS. WENDELL PiILLIPA .. -...xr
LETTERS ON SANDWICH ISLANDS hAhk T"hin'
No I contains
SIX LECTURES ON LIGHT By Prof TrSDALL "i'o al 'he
Limitations
PRICE cents 5 rents eseh AoarsS; r,,pryp
each Sheet BY Mall 1hb in,povo.L
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
OPPOSITION TO THE CHARTER.

At meeting of the German Liberal Demo-
cratic Reform Organization OF the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict, resolutions passed that the Custom
Charter" already passed by the Assembly its ten
deDcy and provisions s calculated 10 subject the netop
oils again the rule Of unscrupuous Ring and that
1t the duty OF the Germans OF this city TO spare no
efforts insure ITS defeat II further resolved
that in view Of the present composition Of the
Board Of Aldermen, the abolition OF the lower
branch would be injurious and dangerous the Assistant
Aldermen being the sole representatives OF the local
terests of the several districts Also that Mayor Have
meyer bas compelled the Custom house clique" TO
throw of the Reform mask and TO appear In their real
characters Of INSCRIPTIONS Office hunters and political
inuiguers.
A remembrance against the Charter is receiving nu.
signatures, and Will soon be presented the
Legislature. IL rs urged that the abolition Of the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen will be Revolutionary OF first
principles Of selfgovernment, and that what Is
granted by the city 10 the State Legislature through It's
charter, exercised under the Magma Charta IL
reserved 10 the corporation The Montgomery charter
quoted and II added that learned in be law
possibly pretend that Legislature power to
ABOLISH the ancient Charter OF the Mayor Aldermen aud
ComISOnaity.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04

THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH IN hCABIN'
LOUISVILLE, March "a few days ago
Negro woman living Bell6eld, Henderson County,
locked her three children in her cabin while she was
visiting In the neighborhood During her absence @ rhe
cabin caught fire, and was entirely destroyed Ihe
burned remains of the children found next morn
ing near tho doors showing that they had endeayored
10 escape from their borrid death.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
THE IAN ELTEN ART SALE.

Kruseman Van Elten's collection of paint
ngs sold at auction last evening in the someryille
Art Gallery. The rooms crowded, and the prices
obtained were fair. Messrs. Williams and Everett Of
Boston, and Tanning Of this city, dealers, purchased
large proportion of the works. list of the paintings
and nricea ia Oiven below:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
,ye Hote,-Judge Homer A, Nelson OF

RnA <irenae Hotel-Judge Homer a, Nelson OF
pon,Sk~,se er Burpsde Of Rhode nn4 e Hon william
Wihsnss G., Of Buffalo sui Aasrsa o. rIo'dncc o.
Nketrs Hoi-Gen ~ Knapp Of Gov Diss rsh, and ~ Woods
Pr, Canada ard North American Company G'ey
Mcsrthv Of syracuse. SiUrvda
Hoae-Gep r. c. bern. u. =. 49, hetropotdn Hott.Gfn j. q
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
.,. orers1 nv the foremost

and m this the entertainment offered by the foreoos
American actress Of age will possess unusual attrac
tons 10 All classes IL Is important as an exhibition OF
the power and tho light OF genius-wDfch eievates IN
stracts and enuoDles every sympathetic mind.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
HOME NEWS.

r,v0,o.prpa YESTERDAY, AT DlckIHsoNs. IN pasx
ROW.
s.n-2s, Hoon-p 3pm.-1o 6p NV
Mdmght-l6o Average bl'
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04

"No Thor0ughfaren was performed at
Booths Theater last night. with Wm j. Florence as
O1e,reizer,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04
lApDoanermentAf
lApDoanoemenpLt
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

KNox's STRING STYLE of GENTLEMEN's HATS
Ia out ami 50 is the public voice. In t vo Buy Jour
ss A. No 2il Bso,dwa, or snder t6e Pfhh Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1873-03-04

EDWARD II. DIXON, M. d., has removed
IL bis Private Hospital the vicinity OF his residence AZ flnae
Spacious competent provided for ;so ro
oaire careful surgical attendance spe0v
The diseases Of the Pelvic Vera Hernia ana US
cure Structure tabiy OF the Bladder van
oeeie Hemohods Fn and consequence Consultations st Dr.
D. residence Q o 8 }. and 10 ., EVENING"
TVHOMAS II. AGNEW retires from business
IA April pert and clearing his entire stock Of TEAS COZ
FEES FLOUR kinds Of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS below
the neI. days Eyebody should s, and get bargains al
THOhhS n AoNbn, 1o9 oIeennloos W.
II NSQUIRE, 81 FultOn-st., N. Y.-Watches,
" Pine Jee and sterng silverware ted hrst quality,
nd sold ons smallest profits Diamonds specially