davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
Buying by the Small.

1.-The destruction Of the poor is their
poverty" says Solomon. This is strikingly
illustrated in the practice Of the great ma
jority of those whose incomes are limited
With many it is impossible, unless by CO.
operation, even to get beyond the necessi-
ty Of purchasing, little at time, the ar
ticles required for physical comfort. The
great army of small grocers is sustained by
those who buy five, ten and fifty cents
worth of sugar and flour, qugfter Of tea,
box of blue, and pint Of mfasses. Now
look at it. The grocer buysl6 flour at whole
sale; he must make bis dollar profit on
each barrel and get th1s and the freight he
paid out Of his That is all fair
50 far as the grocer is CONCERNED, but it
doesn't help the buyer to lay up money.
Suppose a half dozen~3nmilies unite in the
purchase Of dozen barrels of flour. One
man can buy at wholesale house, and
thus save $12, minus the expenses Of the
person who bought. Beside the saving
thus effected in money there is much econ
omy Of time and thought in buying by the
large. It needs but moments reflection
to satisfy one Of this. When the house.
keeper knows that she is not likely to get
out Of -four or starch or soap or potatoes or
coal for quite while, her movements are
far more free and her mind far more at
ease than is hers who sees every week the
bottom Of her twenty-four pound bag Of
-four, her little box of sugar, her potato
bin, and knows that in day or two the
coal will be gone and the butter played
out, the bar Of soap will be used up and
the box of blue empty. There are great
many farmers who have quite little sum
when their crops are sold to invest in bank
stock, in first mortgages, or in more land.
Some of these thrifty men know their
wives and daughters want shoes, calicoes,
muslins, household conveniences, that are
we'll earned by domestic and dairy toll,
and they intend all these things shall
be provided, but plump goes the
round sum into the investment,
and wife and daughter must skirmish
and contrive and lie awake nights to in
vent ways and means Of supplying their
necessities They sell little poultry,
few pounds of honey, some dried garden
herbs, tub of butterA and buy few
yards at slime, and unfair>prices, the
calico and muslin theR + rfui}e. Now
would it not be true 5eco1PmY tofpurchase
these main supplies of drygoh1 for family
use at wholesale and save all he little in
comes from herbs. lx and nuts Npd poultry
and honey and buttef for the Investments
The profits Of middlemen would >thus be
cut OF and the constant annoyance Of be-
ing out Of materials avpided. One need
not be wasteful because she has abundance.
On the contrary, the tendency Of those who
have is to save rather than to spend. II
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

STONE WAREHOUSE on LEVEE.
w. SHERMAN
WILL SELL AT COST
FOR 30 DAYS.
Oranges vW haze a chwce t9> compare
prices.
Best Japan rea 70 cts best sy..df, 5 c.s.; Goldfish
cts.
FOR 80 BEYs ONLY
O. B: DODGE,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer and Dealer in
BOOTS,
SHOES,
MOCCASINS,
TRUNKS,
FURS, GLOVES, &c.,
Corner Third and Plumb Streets.
RED WING, MIMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
9nocx TO advertisements.

sEMINT.- Serenh Pags-5h and 9Th columns.
KANktNC NND FINANCIAL Third Pdge-4th column
BNNSiNS-NOj SIS AND BANKERS Third IO0e-6th col
EoARD AID RooNS--Scycnh Pdge-3d column
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth Pagc-1st column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Src0nd Id0e-Jth column
COMPREHENSIVE NOnCEs-STih Iu1e-4th column.
DANCING Academies Sirth PdgC-4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES THIRD FGge--6th column.
DRY GOoOs-Strfh Iuge-ith. 5,h and eth columns
Scsenh P1ge-lst aud pa columns
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT Second FTGe-6th ana 9th
columns.
FlNANCtAL-Ilird Pare eth column.
rRNIIURC-SecoNd Iugs-3d column.
UELP WANTED MAiEs-Serenh PGDe-5th column.
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-SecondIdge- 4th
column.
HOUSES ASD FARMS WANIEp-SeeOnd Pdge-6ih column.
Leg CRTAG-Sttih Pdge-4ih column,
INSTRUCTION Sifth Pd6e3d and 4th columns.
IBCTURLS AND MEEIINGs-SercRM Pdge-6lh column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEiS-SeeOnd PdQe-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-Fifh Page-Gth column.
MISCELLANEOUsS Second Paqc-jth column; EtghH rage
-sth, jih and 9Th columns.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION Pf1e-4th column.
NEW PUBICNTIONs-SirM Iage-2t ana 81 columns.
real ESTATE SALE. CITY-SecOnd PdQe-6th columns;
BROOKLyN-SecOnd PdGe-6tn column; NEW JERSEY
Second Page-6t column: COUNTRY Second PUQe-6th
roihmn To EXCuANGE-SeoOnd P1Qe-6th column.
SNIES By AUCIION-Second Page-3i column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALES-SepenM PdQe-4th column;
FEMALES-Scre,M Pdge-4th and 9TH columns
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoAIs-S Second Fdge-ilh coiuinn
STEAMERS, OCEAN-See0Hd PdQe-5th column.
STArIONTEY-S6renM Pd0t-3d column.
IEACHERS-Srh Pd0e-4th column
10 LET, BROORLNN PROPERTY -SccOhd ldge-6th col
ann CITY Second Pa0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
THE AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN


Roanoke passing struck her but thus Capt Jack Ala.
denies. He was the spot when the Roanoke va,
being lowed over and positively that the Roannk.
did Upland but that there Abundance
her pass lie thinks that the barge mu.t
have been struck by tho blade Of he propeller before
reached tho yard. The master left her al onoa
upon her arrival, and one went board until IN.
found to be- sinking. The watchmen were noar by
during ths time Intervening.
The accident quite serious TO the American ye.
sells to the Spanish craft n the Arapilss ~ de-
tanned. for the dock wanted for the Dictator Mnna
sofa, Florida and Roanoke for which dockroom outside
must be obtained at The Spanish frigates hays
been there all the Summer, and the authorities OF the
yard only too anxious ~ have them rcmOvpd Ths,
the barge should happen 10 sink In this particular $40,
Is explained BY the fact that there other place
where canalboat could DO put.
The various officers OF the yard who visited by
the reporter stated that they had not the 81 ghes
pcions OF foul play In the affair The speeiiost possible
measuraa will be taken for raising the barge and gens
her out OF the way although Capt Chandler thinks that
the Arapjles will have little difficulty m getting
out as II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

DAuY Tribune Mail Subscribers. slG per annum.
SEM-WETNIY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO Der an.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 pei annum.
AdvertIsing Rates.
DNY TRIBUNE 2Oc SIC tOc Soc i5C, and 81 per line.
SFMI-N EikIN TRIBUNE - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY lMBUNE, 50. So, and 81 per line
According 10 position i'll the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
Advertisements received at uptown offices, 5a w.
S2d-s Oh JDS ". 2-st. al the Harlem Office. 1850
I0urCi-ave between 129th and l0th-sts: aud at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 523 Westinghouse, next
door she pOst-Oflice, till D. NJ. at regular rates
Drrip0 NE construction Of me font of the Tribune
b,udig. The Tribune once may be found az NE nrst
OufdHg ~ NE SprUce-Si. The Tribune Counting
Room - first GOor and iscH!ered al Zee second door
dozen Sprucesi from the old site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
Tem:alork Daily Grib1aa1e,
BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1873.

our Government is positive that the vrgnius and
within ten days in Cuban ports it is stated that Gen.
scsles has rendered mis- resignation 9= The crew OF
the Loeb Earn has arrived at Plymouth; the crew of
the Vile du Havre are accused OF oowardice. t.
Harmony has been restored in the Spanish Cabinet
vigorous are 10 be executed against the Car
,sgena insurgents The argument for the defense
IN the Bazane trial has begun.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Senate which has
Attotney-C GENERAL Wiams's nomination 10 the Chief
Jutceshp under consideration is SAID TO stand two In
favor OF confirmation two opposed, and three doubtful
- The House Committee Rules has agreed 70 re-
port oil abolshing the "ironclad" oath. go 1t is
stated that Speaker Blaine had authority TO appoint
the Committee the Reorganization OF the Civil Ser
vice. as it was special committee, and expired with
tho Last Congress. s=sz bill has been agre cd
reducing the salaries OF members to 5000. 80
The latest from the Texas election indicates
a Democratic success. though the majority will
probably be small go The propeller City Of Detroit
wa, sunk in Saginaw Bay. So Four men were killed
by the explosion Of the boiler Of the steamboat Royal
George near Shreveport, La - Criminal charges
have been preferred against the Secretary OF the Pitts
burgh water Commission. - Several mills at Law
reuce and Lowell will resume work on full time.
Bishop Ar1ntage OF Wisconsin died 10 st. Lukes
Hospital. Prof. Wnchell lectured on " The Reign
OF lee" 49, Judge DAILY decided that under certain
conditions man can hold Office under the State and
municipal governments. 80. The Mcmahon libel suit
was ended Gold, 1921, 1924, 1896. Thermometer
t.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
CRUELTY At SK4 PUNISHED.

San Francisco, as a maritime port, has natu.
rally been much excited over what ia known
as the ship Sunrise cases. The Captain of that
ship, II. X. Clarke, and Frank Harris and Den.
Mis- MallOney, First and Second Officers, have
been convicted in the United States District
Court of extreme cruelty to the seamen on
the vessel. The case was one of unusual bar
barity the general details have been given in
The TRIBUNE. The Sunrise sailed from New
York for San Francisco, and, before the
vessel was out of sight of land, the
brutal "hazingr of tho crew began. The
treatment of the unfortunate men in the
forecastle was most revolving and wicked.
Savages torturing their captives could not
have been more inhuman and cruel in their
sport with their victims than were the officers
of the Sunrise. Three Of the crew went over
board mysteriously during the voyage-driyen
into the sea, it WAS said, by the horrible treat
ment encountered on board. In this frightful
tyranny the First Officer, Harris, seems to have
led though the Captain, of course, was NOR.
ally responsible; his word was law on the
ship, and he had power to abate the severity
of the rule of his slave-driving subordinates,
Finally, after long and patient trial, Clarke,
Harris, and Malloney have been found guilty
and sentenced; Clarke to imprisonment in the
county Jail for fourteen months, with fine of
$1,000. or twelve months additional imprison.
ment; Harris to four years in the State Pen.
itentiary, and Malloney to sixty days in the
county Jail. In his charge the presiding Judge
discredited some portions of the evidence, c.
pecially that which referred to the supposed
suicide Of the three missing sailors. 1t is also
likely that the fact that Capt. Clarke had al
ready been mplcted in civA damages in local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

court, to the extent Of several thousand dol
lars. had some weight in the mitigation of his
sentence. He is said to be financially ruined by
this disastrous ending of his career on the
Sunrise. We gather from tho San Francisco
journals that the popular feeling is one OF
considerable disappointment. The unnatural
ferocity of the man Harris WIS exhibited on
the trial in so strong light that it was diff
cult at one time to defend him from an out
burst of popular indignation. That he is sent
to the Penientiary for fotlr years Scents to tho
average Californian, fond of fair play, very
paltry punishment It is, however, we'll
known that San Francisco has the reputa-
ton of being "a hard place " for ship
masters, End it has gone out that there are
so many "sea-lawyersn there that costly ltiga-
ton is sure to follow the slightest provocation
on shpboard. How far this damaging state OF
things may have influenced a cool-headed
Jury, anxious to fulfill their sworn obligations
and at the same time do nothing to drive
away commerce, we can only guess. The SEN
fences seem salutary in their severity. we
hope news OF this result of the trial will travel
far and wide. II is undeniable that the char
acter of our merchant marine has steadily de-
Perforated during the few past years. ms may
be partly due to the brutality OF the oillcers
certainly, the days when sons of yeomen ana
gentlemen went TO seq are long Since
past. II would be worth while to try little
just punishment in order TO see IT reform Is
moi Vat polsihle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

Most of our readers probably recollect what hap
pened the night after Rulof was executed Perhaps
they sympathzed with the disgust Of the three
eral resurrection parties that dug up the remains
and finding them headless, reburied them-a fourth
party having anticipated their quest. Somewhat
similar stories a1oat concerning the late Capt
Jack. From IA recent conversation with a distin-
guished ethnolOgst we are convinced that they are
incorrect The savan in question justly bears the
reputation Of being able to obtain any Indian skull
that is to be had; and no admits that he has made
the effort in the Of Capt. Jack, and failed. New
ertheless it is commonly reported that the skull of
the Modoo ohieftain is on exhibition, and one gen.
teman who felt that his sensibilties were much
shocked by it, gave specific details IS the
exhibition was II at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, we might picture = to ourselves the
Great Father Of the Indians who, er o6fcio
presides over the Institution, and the venerable
Prof Henry, and thendustrious Prof Baird gloating
over this addition to their treasures. SO we have
made inqriry.s There is an excellent duplicate of
the great Modoc 10 the National Museum. 1t is not
wanting in scalp-lock war paint OF moccasin. 1t
ia more like Capt. Jack than he was himself except
in his finest moments, and does honor to the magi-
nation and capacities Of the Smithsonian artist But
no portion Of tho framework Of tho departed
bravo Ia included in this counterpart; not eyon an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
Bnsinsss Nctlres.
Issued $4,000 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
-rRAvKf gus Lug AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Co., Hartford
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


engaged in mercantile pursuits invention that Will ch
highly worthy notice well
inventions the j. that Of
that the qualities OF hnuess and durs
b
Pcsnnentlg FoLgY manufacturer
Pens No House Their superior
tested o She ng time be hs been engaged city their msnuse
who know the vss Of FoLEYs PESs ron
Tor number Cheeuy recommend thea
who 1T perfses Cold Pen made
signed b. me following gentlemen sDd over 900 Others
n Wiiilms, President Metropolitan National Bank.
SEQ Coe PraSdeut American ETchsrge National Bsnk.
J 4 Cashier National Bank Of NORTH
IN A. Fdls PIe5lcn Con- Exchange Bank.
X H. Town, President National Bank Of the Republic.
?. d. Ifrnsu. President Galltin NltiOnal Bank.
g. y. Tmn.,u. Cashier Continental National Bans.
l.sao G. Ogden Cashier New-lork COUNTY National Bank
vs.. /. J'nSias, Pres. lent Bsns OF America
J. ~. Lew. Cashier Unioa National Bank.
W Acs.er Cashier Bank OF y. T. " Banking Association.
J. K scutl .ortl President Atlantic National Bank
WIN. II Cox Cashier MaoSsues National Bsnk
Buell. President Importers Traders National Baak
J. NJ Crane Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank.
W. Wil-t Cashier Buiis Head Bans.
Clarke, Dodge a Go. Wells, Fargo l 90.
Hosss 4 Macy. raej States HJpress Go.
White. Nor 3 Co Barclay Livingston
E~lIHiil & 60. H. j. Raymond x CO.. New "rk
Winsi0v. Diuier 90. nfiT Tines.
Geo -. hTibsr Co. A. t0rOn Cashier Nc"-i"rs Hvg
fIttri. AID
4. Norsn s 60 r. Golohsn Co.
Arcr.csussr pr,ss Co. B. Cftiendcu s. 90.
Adams fKpftN0O JohnsOn Hggius
Chs.. Dennis Yl-e-Presbent Atianuc Sutua lbs Co
Dsui.l d. Smith President tOiGmefaal Mutual ns 60.
( Tcoi Wali,r. President Mercantile Mutual lus 60.
a = Nm'rt5 FeePIesidsn Home Fire IBs. Go
Morris fragk!n. President New-lorA Life los. Co.
SOL by al the puaeips station,n and jewellers
FOIEY. Gold Nsnua
No. ? Aston House. opposite the Herald otce.
InE SEVEN SENSES, by Dr. Il. W. Raymond,
4 TRiBUSE LECTURE EXTRA No. >. Price cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
A SLOOP OF WAR MISSING.
OFFICERS OF THE KANSAS.


Much anxiety is expressed for the slOop OF
Kansas, which sailed nom this port on the 5tn u.
days after received OF the first execu
ton Of Cubans captured the yirgnius. naval off,
cer however considers she Is safe and probably
put West Indian port for repairs. She went
from here under sealed orders but understood Was
bound direct for Santiago de Cubathe OF the exc
cutions-where she ought TO have arrived at least in
seven days The Kansas is rated third class is vessel
OF 40 tons, aud three heavy guns and OF
about 100 The Kansas was connected with the
Nicaragua exploring expedition, aud returned to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard about four months ago She was
undergoing general repairs. which were nearly oom'
pleted when the startling news from Cuba again called
her into active service.
Commander Allen " Reed OF the Kansas Is one Of the
most efficient officers In the navy. He is native Of
this State and during years service has been
years at sea. lie was connected with the Atlantic
bockadng squadron during the last year Of the
and present both attacks Fort Fisher He
commissioned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in March. 1855.
and has that served the Mantonou.ah aud
with the North Pacific squadron
Lieut.. Commander Edwin IL. Miller Is from Ma ssa
chusett aud joined the navy in March, 's62 He served
i've years at and received his present commission
in june 1870. He returned from cruise IN 1861, and
afterward was home on sick leave
The Executive officer Leu. Frederick g. Hyde Is
native Of Connecticut. aud has been in the navy ~
years, three OF which he spent at
Lieut.. Frank ". Nichols is from Massachusetts ana
Joined the navy the second year OF the war He has
served the Terror aud returned from cruise t"o
years ago.
Lieut.. Royal r. Ingorsol entered the naval service
from Michigan. In July 1854 aud has since been aoous
five years at sea- He received the commission IN july
1870. aud was assigned to the Plymouth
Paymaster George r. Bems Is o native OF Massaonu'
setts. entered the navy 1863 aud received the COM
mission Of passed paymaster with the relative
rank OF lieutenant In July 1869. He has boon on '9s
kausass years ...
Assistant Surgeon & n Browne IA North Caroinian.
aud has been only two years In the naval service First
Assistant John T. Kelly is an Irshmsn. and Joined tne
navy during drst year " tho war, Asss'sut I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
NMnsemeRts. ets.. Chs Gpenina.

ACADEMY ~ Nj SIC" cara "-silvn.
ROoH'S luENTER.--" Eileen Oso"hr. and Mrs W. j.
Flugcuce.
ReoAO~AY ruEArEr.-" ID ane w. ~. Ingard
GeNNp c-raA not 81" Hunpty DuInpty Abroad -
". l.. tcx-
I.YCEtm THENrER.--" Bnll in China shop"
NV rgFrH AyENUE THEAuR.-' Old Heads and Young
Hears"
Ntaio's U,apFN 49," The Children in The Wood."-The
YOkes Esany.
OrvNlIo TutArER. The Marble Hcort."-Eiwn
Adaru-
Tony PA,gO8S OPERl HOUsU.-NarieuNs,
UNIoS 500 ARE ruENTEE.-" Led Astray"
WAtIAC..s TaE Ar2ii-" IIona lester Wa,lack
RtRSUN'> GRCAr SHow.-The Rink. Day and night.
It-r supv HAIL. Lecture Wendell Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

II is rather hard TO have nice facts disturbed by
subsequent explanations In Reading. Pa, few
days ago mans life was saved by the ball from PTS
tol accidentally discharged enteringa Bible which
he carried in his pocket. Everybody said, Sec how
the religious are ed~until it was discovered
that this levotee had stolen tho sacred volume and
was on his way to pawn it for liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

TO have been very exalted ISSUE in the con
test, except 40 far az some local questions
were involved. Free schools and State aid TO
railroads cIit some figure in the canvass but
people who depended on the Texas news
papers for intelligence saw great deal about
Gov. Davs's conduct in releasing Santanta.
aud his shirts and washing being paid for by
a candidate for Congress to whom he refused
q certificate of election.
After intervals of freezing aud thawing. all
hope of further canal navigation this season
is abandoned. The late thaw raised expccta-
tions that the boats on the Eric Canal, be-
tween Buffalo and Albany, would eventually
be pushed through Later dispatches dissipate
all such hopes, and the canal Is eilcctuaily
closed for the Winter. There is disposition
TO blame somebody for this disappointment,
and the Superintendent of the division oastoi
Buffalo is selected for censure. 1t is repre-
sented that he neglected means which might
have secured the prompt forwarding OF all inc
boats now frozen into the canal.
Another version of the circumstances attend
ing the sinking of the Vile du Havre is given
by the crew of the Loeb Earn. 1t appears
that the last named ship was abandoned IN a
sinking condition after the COLLISION. ana the
people on her have been brought to Plymouth
on another vessel. They report that the
steamer kept on across the bows of the Loeb
Earn. regardless of their signals; that the
officers of the Vile du Havre showed cow
ardice and inefficiency, and that the crew re-
fused to go back to- the wreck with their
boats after they had once reached the Loeb
Earn, until they had been driven off by the
English officers. This shocking story is re-
lated in our cable dispatches with considerable
particularly. But it should be remembered
that it is probably derived from scattered
members of crew anxious to clear themselves
from any responsibility for the collision. We
must wait until we are in possession of the
sworn evidence before the official commission
before making up verdict. The story told
bv the crew of the Loeb Earn is scarcely
credible,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

ethmOid or q m0Iar. At data Of last advises the
genuine remains in question still lay like warrior
taking his rest. under tho sod Of the prairie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

1t is reported in Washington that very
rig orous examination Will be made into the
official conduct of Gov. Shepherd of the Dis
trict of Columbia, before his nomination is
acted on by the Senate. 1t does not seem
that very searching investigation were ne
cessary to prove the extreme unfitness OF this
appointment. THAT it is very much like
Others that have been sent to the Senate proves
nothing il was and is bad nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

ment for Spain which shall be IN improve
ment upon Gen. Sickles. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

II ia gratifying to learn that the Louisiana
question comes up in the Senate in an entirely
new shape this season. Last session, it was
one on which even the Administration men,
beers of the Committee that had it in charge
were divided The Senate trifed with it as
If afraid of doing anything that might injure
tue Administration party in the canvass Per-
hans there is now some reason to expect a
snasm of Justice in this long-sufiering case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

Latest news from Texas settles the iatc
election in favor Of Coke, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. There does no' Seen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
TERMS or THE rRiBUNh.

.nF SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. X. W. Raymond
RiBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. :. Price = cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

DRAMATIC NOIFS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence act in Eileen Oge,p
this evening at Booths.
The death is recorded of Mr.. Henry Dudley
for 40 years a favorite actor iu London theaters.
Mr.. Wallack will bring out "Ilome," this
evening, together with the farce of Lei on Pare Fran
lais."
The Vokes Family reappear tonight, at
Nblos Garden la tho spectacle Of Tue Children
In the Wood"
Mr.. DAILY has discarded Fortune" and will
dev0o his Fifth Avenue stage, this week TO Old
Heads aud Youag Hearts" Now Years Eyo." ALIKE"
aud Lold0n Assurance" ..