davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-23
CITY TAXES.
Notice to Tax Payers.

TIME ASSESSMENT OF 20 CENTS ON THE
slO0 of taxable property. payable IN cas -
for the Il, Il. Brown mandamus, ana the ~
cents of like assessment, payable in pawn
certificates, and also the 10 cents assessed on
tbe sl01 Of taxable property for the Missis;,
sinni River railroad tax, is now past dEe, ana
not having been collected from those persons
who have Maid their taxes for 1873, and as 1t IS
imperatively necessary that the same be col oil
iectsd AZ once. notice is hereby given. to all
nersons who have not paid their taxes for the
wear 1873 as we'll as TO those who have paid
their general tax and have not paid the spe11
eiai tax above mentioned, to come forward
ann fer The lst day of March. 1874. distress
warrants will be issued against all who fail ts
g iIsliIRiy WIZ F. c. SCHAPER. Tax Collector.
Morning papers copy ten times.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-23
FRESH OYSTERS,
mnss naotl Mess Beefl

At panic prices, at Victor ID.
Fuchs', No. 4IJeHerson street. 7St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-23

MaaqueFade Suits,
For Mardi- Gras, of every description, at
NJ. C. Hunters Southern Emporium of
Fashion, 247 Main street. Prices to suit
the times. loo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-23

Go to Sieberts, 81 Adams street, to-
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-23

OYSTERS, shell. stew, fry or any
style, at Felix's, 292 Front e. 1867
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-23

Mess Beofi Mess Beef!
H. Seessel sr. & Sons can supply the
trade with best quality in whole or half
barrels, at low figures. No. Y Jefferson
street corner Third. 1851
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
Miss McGinnis Wounded.

A funny man of the Mohawk Valley
Register says: "By asking a man who
seemed to know her, we learned that
her name was Miss McGinnis, and that
she resided in Rome. She was of petite
statue, and about as handsome as she
could be and keep her name. With a
pocket knife, whose polished blade glist-
ened in the sunlight, as it came through
the car windows, she was seen removing
the shells from a supply of chestnuts.
1t was Wednesday morning, and the
train had scarcely reached Fort Plain,
when the stiffness that pervaded the car
was broken, and from the palm of her
left hand there rushed a slightly stream
of gore. Her exclamation, OF course,
aroused the inmates of the car, some
of whom hurried to her assistance,
while others began carrying out the
baggage. The ladies of the car sur
rounded the bleeding maiden, and each
prescribed way to cease the flowing
blood. The windows were raised, much
to the discontinue of a cadaverous
fellow sitting near the door, dressed in
linen pants, her parian forehead was
rnopped with ice.water, while old Mrs,
Tousley, of Herkimer, famed her with
the cover of hat-box. and inquired if
she did not feel faint @You 1aust
feel faint, said Mrs. Tousley. It can't
be otherwise, said fellow holding a
cup of ice-water, and stopped it over
everybody. After being repeatedly
told that she must feel faint, and that
1t could not be otherwise she tainted.
Renewed commotion ensued. A hand
kerchief saturated with gin from the
flask of temperance lecturer, who hap
pened to be on board, was applied her
to well-shaped nose, her wrists were
rabbed with the liquid, her temples were
bathed with the same, passengers from
other coaches came pouring into the car
and around the PROSTATE girl, all anx-
ious TO know what was the matter, and
had prize-package boy been lying
there struggling for life the sympathy
of the crowd would not have been great
er. After Miss McGinnis became oon-
scious and the handkerchief was re-
moved from the injured palm 1t vas
found that the wound was as large as
that usually made by being stabbed
with pin.
Az Illinois schoolgirl was whipped
until she tainted away because she said
.echaw Z" instead of " chew" The
teacher wasn't 80 particular about his
grammar when he went up the road
with about so men chasing him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
FOREIGN

Hong Kong telegram advises dealers
here that the Portuguese government has
prohibited the traffic in and shipment of China
men from Maieo.
Intelligence has been received that
the steamship Elb, bound from London for
HAmburgs was lost at sea- Thirty-two Of
those on board perished.
The Portugal government has ordered
ali vessels arriving from the western coast Of
Africa to be quarantined. The order will pre-
vent the landing at Mideora of the invaiids Of
the Ashantee expedition.
Adyices from Cope Coast Castle TO
December IS, report the Ashantees we're
driven across the river Perah, re-enlering their
own territory In great disorder. They left a
large number OF dead and wounded on the
bank of the river. Wolesey was in pursuit
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
"I see it all now," sighed Lottie.

see it all now" sighed Lottie.
Z" Poor Austin =
Charlie resumed: ''My father, for
whom, as an old friend, Messrs. Smith
son sent, to assist them in breaking the
news to his parents, can scarcely bear
to speak of the scenes he witnessed.
Mrs. Crawley is very i'll, Lottie. The
truth was concealed from her as long
as possible. 1t was not until late last
night she learnt that it was to hear the
tale of her sons guilt that Mr.. C-awley
was summoned to the city and it ap-
pears that no one had suspected how,
while Austin was believed to be quietly
sleeping, he had packed portmanteau
and stolen out of the house in the dead
of night, to embark for America"
And so Lottie's Joy in her betrothed's
innocence was tempered by the knowl-
edge that if his parents had been hap
PLY spared such deep sorrow, others
were enduring it.
She spent her Christmas Eve at Clay
ham, but not in the dove-colored silk.
She WIS clad soberly in the dark
merino, and heard, with dropping head
and troubled conscience, Mrs. Morrison
tell her how fully she and her husband
approved their sons choice, and how
her couduct as a daugter and sister had
won their esteem long since.
"I am not half as good as you think
me l'' Lottie tearfuIly confessed, and
deepened their interest in her by her
honesty.
After all, it was Mrs. Warde who wore
the dove-colored silk at her daughters
wedding. It was made up for her by
Lottie herself, who, as the needle pass
ed in and out of her work, drew from
the events connected with her purchase
the lesson every wise Os foolish deed
conveys to the heart that is opened tip
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK
SOUTH.

The Texas Pacific railroad was COM
pieted to Texicana, the proposed Junction
withthe Cairo. and Fulton road, last week, and
regular trains commenced at once
Five French guns, a present from the
Emperor of Germany to the st. Mathews
Lutheran German congregation, of Baltimore,
have arrived and viii be cast ihte bell
Edward Smith, aged II, was shot and
killed, near Florence, Ala, Monday, by G. w
Payne, of Tennessee. ahe Florence Times
denounces the killing as dastardly murder
The trustees of the Southern railway
advertise for proposals for grading, masonry,
bridge and trestle work on the road located
between South DanvilIe, KY, and the Tennes-
see state line, q distance 30 miles.
The body of Nathan Marx, with a
bullet hole through the head was discovered
on the premises of one Sullivan, at Narrows
Station, KY, last week. Sullivan was arrested
A cattle disease has made its appear
ance in Columbia county Fla, and large num-
bers Of cattle are dying. The first symptoms
are an extreme weakness of the Ioins, and
the cattle sink down and die within few
hours.
Benjamin F. Evans, of Charleston
s. O., who had charge of printing the confed-
crate money, during the war, has just died.
His life was full of adventures. He was
obliged to import his machinery and skilled
labor from England via Mexico and the vest.
Thomas Cooke, of Louisville Ken.
tucky, stabbed his wife, aged 1s, i've times,
inficting fatalwounds. His mother-in-law, Mrs.
Rutledge, attempted to interfere, when Cooke
stabbed her and then cut his own throat.
Mrs. Rutledge died in few minutes, ani
Cooke and his wife, at latest accounts, were ia
sinking condition. Cooke was at the time
under indictment for setting fire to his own
house, and some time since was strongly sus-
pected Of setting fire to the house in which
several negroes were burned to death. He al
leges his wits was unfaithful to him. The cut
ting was done with common pocket knife.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
IN THE EVENING.

An day the wind had howled along the Ieas,
All day the wind had swept across the plain,
All dr., on rustling grass and waving trees
Had fallen 81 the useful trouble Of the rain"
All day beneath the lov-hung, dresry sky,
The dripping earth had covered sulleny.
at last the wind had sobed itself to rest,
At last to weary cainness sank the storm,
A crimson line cleaned sudden in the west,
Where golden hecks rose wavering into form
hushed revival herHlded the night,
And with the evening-tirne awoke the light.
The rosy color flushed along gray waves
The rosy color tiDged the mountains brow;
And where the old church watched the village graves
Wooed to passing blush the yew trees frown.
Bird beast and flower relenting nature knew,
And one pale star rose shimmering in the bl1e.
So to life long crushed in heavy grief,
So, to path long darkened by despair,
The slow, sad hours bring touches of relief,
Whispers of hope, and strength of trustfu prayer.
81 Tarry his leisure" God of love and might,
And with tie evening~time there viii be light.
All the Year Round.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
LOOK

The pencil zarks you see aroant,' this
paragraph (thas) mean that venr s,,l,
scriptiop Is oat or unpaid, and thai
you are requested to pay up at once
We would take great pleasure in extend.
ing credit to our friends and patrons
but cash alone viii pay expenses. and
we are forced to adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope you viii comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such a
course, and renew your subscriptio,,
without delay. We solicit your favor
ST We enter no new names on or,,.
books without the money IN adr1, ce.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09

Two boys: ''My father is in the Gus
ton-house." 'sMine's in the station
house" ''My father can keep on steal
ing and yours can't.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09

THE Detroit Free Press says: "St.
Louis is talking of widening her prin-
cipal streets at a heavy cost. 1t was
always wonder to us how three st.
Lonis women could put their feet down
in any one street at once"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09

A RETROSPECT
This Is my youth,-iis hopes and dreams,
How strange and shadowy II seems,
After these many yearsl
Turning the pages idly, 80,
Hook with smiles upon the woe.
Upon the Joy With tears I-Abdrieh-
TIE Wiertz museum, near Brussels,
Belgium, contains a picture of NsPo-
leon Bonaparte, representing him IN
Kades. which is thus described: He
is surrounded by those whose lives he
caused to be sacrificed IN his attempts
to conquer the world. Bloody hands
are thrust out toward him, and horri-
bly, rnutilated bodies and dismembered
limbs, still dripping with gore, strew
the ground. Clinging to him, with
faces expressive of anguish or fury, are
the wives and sisters of those whom he
has slain yet he is represented stand
ing IN the well-known attitude, with
folded arms, calmly gazing into futuri-
ty. and needing naught of the scene
about him. His face betokens deep
thought. The whole picture is terrible
in its significance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09

Az Illinois schoolgirl was whipped
until she tainted away because she said
sschaw 4" instead of "chew." The
teacher wasn't 80 particular about his
grammar when he went up the road
with about so men chasing him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09

but not of you, Char3i ="
No, lone they hay never had any
reason to doubt my IL .egrity, and they
have just proved thrs confidence IN it,
by promising me "a increase Of salary.
Bat another of heir clerks, led into
temptation br love of gayety -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

Save Your Chickens from Cholera
A CURE hand; Gallon DR.. HEISITsH.
n 1t cures cticken Chol IA and Hog
Cholera For sa'e az lis Drug Store.
April %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03
The SACRED SpRiKa. .-hIary Wal.
dron, OF this County, young woman

TIE SACRED SpnRSa. .-Mary Wal.
dron, OF this County,, a young woman
twenty-six or twenty-seyen years of
age. who formerly was q domestic in
the service of Bishop Hennessey, then
With Father Ryan. but for the last
three years an inmate of the County
asylum, where she has been helpless
with cancer Of then stomach, furnishes
the most recent evidence of the won
derful, curative qualities of the water
of the famous spring Of Louydes that
has come to our notice. She has been
afflicted with the cancer about eight
years. Three years ago, she became
30 nearly helpless that she was taken
to the, County house. At times, she
would be taken with sinking spells,
from which it seemed that she could
not survive. the cancer from month to
month growing more malignant in its
character. Being OF o religious turn
of mind, she has spent the time since
the cancer fastened upon her in pre-.
pairing for that end which seemed in
evitabie. She had read and thought
much about the curative waters of the
sacred spring or fountain OF Lourdes,
in France, and when the recent mira
culous cure Of the young lady afflicted
with curvature Of the spine, in Frank
lin Coanty, Yves reported, ehe9 became
also impressed with the faith that it
could also cure her, and accordingly,
her friends sentfor some of the water a
few weeks since. auda aHt5 shS drank small suSani,
portionl land Aiso applied :is'ekternally
to thee CANCER; For a moment or two
after, she. was,, noticed to turn pale,
and it was thought she would faint. In
few: nRpents. she. recovered, stood
uprights and said she felt as il the
cancer were losing Dh bold, upon her,
At the time she. ,toqk! the Wster. she
was bed;ridden,, An hour alter, she
was on her feet. aud the next day she
came down to the city, stopping ut the
residence Of Mr.. Hugh Treanor aud at
other places where she was acquainted,
and walked the distance OF several
blocks. She has applied the water on
one or two occasions with the same re-
markalle effect, from which there is
no relapse, and the cancer gives every
evidence Of 5000 disappearing entirely.
IN l.iyuy5 Dubuque Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

Breakfast Bacon,
BUFFALO TONGUES, MESS MACKER.
ID Ell. LEAF LARD, PIGS FEET. for
Rale low by HOPE q GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

HINTS TO LETTER WRITER'S The
postmaster at New York has issued IL
cliculnr which contains many valuable
hints to letter-writers. Considering
The fact that there are always two par
ties TO u correspondence. these hints
will lie useful to persons in the city and
ont OF it. The sub.tnnc" of the rules
are, therefore, given for the benttii of
ull concerned. They nre us follows:
l. All mail matter directed to mum
bered boxes will be delivered through
those boxes.
2. Letters directed TO city addresses,
street and number, will, if recognized
by the asserting clerks as intended for
box holders. be delivered through the
boxes. II not so recognized, they will
be delivered through the carriers.
.. Mail matter addressed without box
number or street number, will bo dc.
livered as expeditiously as possible,
either through boxes, general deli Yery
or carrier.
Correspondents should direct their
letters plnlnly. correctly aud fully. und
those who rent boxes would greatly
facilitate the business if they will pint
conspicuous on their letter headings.
circulars, biil-heads, cards and enve.
lopes a request to correspondents to
address letters to their respective box
numbers, and if those who receive mail
matter by carriers would direct their
correspondents to include in all cases
the proper streets and numbers in the
addresses Of all letters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

master G M Wilder. Deputy-John
S Leapheart. Commissioners "A NJ
Boozer and T NJ Wilkes. Collector
Internal Revenue-C L Anderson.
Gauger-C A Darling.
CITY GOVERNMENT - --Mayor-J John
Alexander. Clerk and Treasurer
Walter Il Jones. Aldermen First
Ward-Augustus Cooper. s p Davis,
B F Griffin. Sccond-C Carroll,
John A Pugh, " a Carr. Third
Adam Thomas. S y Swygcrt, II W
Pnrvis. Fourth-L Il Brown, y
Wells, VIM Simons. The committees
are: Ways aud Means Aldermen
Cooper, Griffin and Carroll. Accounts
Aldermen Carroll. Carr and Swygert.
Streets-Aldermen Pugh, Thomus and
Wells. Market and City Scnles Al
dermen Carr, Brown and Cooper.
Guard House--Aldermen Simons,
Davis and Pugh. Water Works-Al-
dermen Thomas, Cooper and Griffin.
Alms House-Aldermen Swygert, ST.
mons and Davis. City Schools Al
dermen Pnrvis, Swygert and Simons.
Sydney Park-Aldermen Davis, Car
roll and Thomas. Licenses-Alder-
men Griffin. Pugh and Brown. City
Clock-Aldermen Brown, Wells and
Purvis. Fire Departmental Aldermen
Wells, Purvis and Carr. City Lamps
Aldermen Carr, Brown aud Davis.
New City Hall and Public Buildipgs-
Aldermen Griffin. Simons and Carr
City Attorney D Tradcwefl. City
Physician-A 8 Hydrick. Clerk of
Market-J II Pickett. Commissioners
OF Poor-Oharles Schultze. Ove-seer
OF Streets-J Trica. Chief of Police
M FNixon. Sergeants OF Police
E Williams, j Blizzard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

Blacksmith Tools.
pESf English ANNif.S, Blacksmith BEL
- Ions. Solid Box NiSi:S. STOCKS and
DIES, FILES, RASPS, &c, compii,i, = Il
full sesorl ment in this line nd Tor sale low.
by JOHN AGNEW K SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

"Good evening"" said a lady. die sad
in the height or rather. the depth Of
fashion, to her partner in the German,
at one of the late balls II am tired
to death; I am going home to undress
myself. " "What! any more?" was the
partners answer.
The Pope completed his eighty
third year on the 18th OF May.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

Who Wants.
10000 rEkT nEH ios s'ss"neI ssie@i. i !'uM 1aa
: inch PLANK riEn-GOARDING
nn,i f'.,ht!iNG. Apply II J.. srESuousE
10: in his .ard ,.nw.
ISAIAH NALrIWANGEE.
Mn II lmuf
>iLtH II tAkKEH lDGAE CAyPLRss.
PARKER & CAYPLESS,
attorneys ard tcunstilors at Law,
pGOM raikrl's i.lnck, Main street.
kl t"lnm.'i; G M.y1O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03
Hay! Hay.! HaY.!!

MVyN THE SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
Mild COMPANY has always on hand the
C4-2z.1 largest stock OF HAY in Columbia,
comprising bo.L Eastern aud Western,
which wiil be delivered anywhere in the
city, free OF charge for d,uvage, aud ut the
very lowest rates.
Our tncili;ic-ivr purchasing and handling
are such AZ to.cnabicunt t" compete success
fully with any other hnusr, aud parties in
need will do well TO give Us t. call before
purchasing elsewhere, tor tC, cuinot b, uH-
de,'s0'd.
Particular attention i called to our stock
OF Eastern HAY, which il the h' ri in the
market. May L 3,no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

Fresh Biscuits.
Oh BOXES Cream. Soda, Milk, Lemon,
~ Cracknals, Butter, Farina and Gin.
ger Snaps, for sale by HOPE GYLEp.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03

STATE BONDS. -State Treasurer Car
doza h"s put forth The following "c,r-
cnIar:" q
The Treasurer of the State is now
prepared TO fund, at the Treasury, in
Columbia, S. c., the bonds and stocks
Of the State authorized by the Legis-
latu.e under the funding Act, up
proved December %. 1878. into the
consolidation bonds and stocks. Tie
following classes of bonds and stocks
ure authorized to be funded:
STocK. K.-Revolntionary war claims;
Charleston Fire Loan; construction
State Capitol; funding past due interest
and principal; COW. State securities.
BONDS. Charleston fire loan; con-
struction State Capitol; aid to Elue
Ridge Railroad; funding past due in
terest and principal; redemption bills
receivable; payment interest public
debt; funding bills Bank of State; re-
lief of Treasury; Land Com mission.
The following bonds issued under
Act of March 23], 1869. entitled 'Houn
for the conversion Of State securities, T"
are also authorized to be funded into
consolidation bonds;" they having
been duly exchanged and represented
by bonds on file:
Denomination $1,000 Wandered in
Red. Numbers to $40 inclusive;
numbers 521 to 1.l30 inclusive; mum
bers 2.451 to 2,475 inclusive.
Denomination $1,000 Wandered in
Blue.-Numbers 3.27l to 3. 1876 iuclu
sive; number 8 .49S.
Denomination $500 Wandered in
Red. Numbers to 237 inclusive;
numbers 1,001 to 1900.
Demonstration 500 Numbered in
he'd. Number to l20 inclusive
The Legislature has declared tha.
tho remainder of the Conversion bonds
were put upon the markc; without any
authority Of law, :; and
are absolutely null aud void"
The fnnding Inv referred to above
requires that the holders Of the above
bonds and stocks should exchange
them, with the accrued interest TO Jan
uary |. 1874. for "con>ol.dutiou bonds
and stocks" at fifty per centuul If their
face valne. The 'conso.idutiun bonds
aud stocks" bear interest from January
l, 1874. Interest due july l, 1874 will
lie paid ut Treasury, in Culumb bin. md
Nitiona! Park Bank. New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-03
j, i !. n 5000, DOG 600 q ..'... s,a-a 4.
.B'BD0W| 0W|llfIBB1b|T |llfIBB1b|T. .SCHBMb!.
-t- i-l--A---.-S. !. ~ -.-,ia.i.!.1 Oi eH
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERTs
IL, a"''' e IL AID AiDtS OF rrin rnE ."'''qs "li
Public n Library, ! !, Of Kentucky,
rt , JULY 81. 1874.

III announcing the flfth and last Of the
Il series Of Gilt Concerts, given for the
the Trustees and Manager refer With pride
and pleasure to the fonr. which have been
already given: The first, December 16, 1871:
the second, December Q, 1872; thenthird.
JIly g.. 1873; and the. fourth, March 81.
Under their charter, granted by q special
Act Of che Kentucky Legislature. March
'1G, 1871. the Trustees are authorized to
give ONE MORE, and ONLY ONE MORE
Gift Concert. With the money arising
brsry, Museum and other deusr,ments are,
to be enlarged and enU, i ~ with q fixed,
and certain annual income. Such IN en-'
dowment fund is desired, as will secure.
beyond peradventure. not only the msinte-
nance OF this magnificent estn blishment,
but its constant growth, u .nu l-.y.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

YCEUM THEATRE. AIMEE,
IL N. GRAU and CIlIZZOLA.. LIE and Managers
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
OF OfeDbach's celebrated opera boufe,
LA PkINCESSE DE TKEBIZONDE,
which will be repeated
THIS AND EVERY EVENING AT O'CLOCK;
also Mt the
MATINEE SATURDAY, SEPT. H. AT 1880 O'CLOCK,
with new scenery, properties appointments,
costumes-made expressly in Paris-and the follow.
ing great cast
LIE Prince Raphael. AIMEE Zanetta .......MINELLY
lie Prince Casnir DUPLAN Cabrioio .....DUBOUCHET
TremOllnl DEBEER Sparadrap GUYOT
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Musical Conductor. Mons C. VAN GHELE
Seats secured SIX days in advance
Box office open from "a. NJ to 10 p. N.
GRAND (TREBIZONDE) MATINEE Saturday, at / 40
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL De EECEtv.D CNrIL sATuR
l. day. the 18th OF SEPTEMBER. 1874 Tor Paving tho
stock yards OF the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company between siNtietb md siXtv
NTH streets hudson Rver specifications can be seen
az my Office. room Il, n y Q. and H. K X, r. Depart
mcu!, Grand Central DEPOT j. Is. DUTCHER