davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
The Austrian Mission


WAsHNeToN, d. C., May %
Ex-senator James Nve Of Nevada Y
mentioned as the probable nominee ro
the Austrian mission to fll the vacancy
occasloned by the removal of John JAY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
YEAS

Messrs. Morton, Cameron, Hitchcock,
Chandler, Ferry, of Michigan, Sherman
and Logan, who would have voted for
the bill, were paired with Messrs. Gold
thwaite, Stevenson, Thurman, Upton,
Bayard, Dennis and Gordon, who
would have 70 ted against it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
Eente. oQ &mb~cripIion.

ADJOURNMENT. Both houses Of Con
gress have passed a resolution to adjourn
on June %
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

Some papers, referring TO Gov. Coke.
say that the Democracy Of Texas hava
got hold Of the wrong man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

Elsewhere will be found the able let
ter of Senator Gordon, of Georgia, upon
the CURRENCY question. He contends
that the Government ought either to re-
move the tax on State bank notes, or il
ought to make its own issues, and not ma
tional banks notes, the money ofthe nation.
He opposes contraction and argues in
favor of an increase of the circulating
medium.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

The House Committee, by vote of 5
to 3, voted in favor of the Eads iettees
for the mouth of the Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
FOLLY AND BLINDNESS

to which they were given over, when they
followed the lead of Andy johnson and
his fossils and drove the negro in the
beginning of his career as voter to the
guidance Of the adventures, by whose
rule they have ever since been cursed
The places of amusement are all closed.
A few evenings since, concert was given
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

DIR. Caleb Lindsey of Harrison county
In dead.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
Keep the Children Warm.

DR.. Brown>Sequard, in lecture
at Boston the other night, saii !:
The application Of heat to chill
dren is exceedingly useful to help
their development. If the air they
breathe is cool, and heat is applied
to their limbs, but not so much to
the body, they certainly grow fas~
ter. There is no question that iu
n rthern climes, children who are not
well clad, and are not we'll cared for,
il regard to the heat surrounding
tneir body. DO not grow so well a.
children who are submitted to the
i fuence Of heat. There is one
thing which in this country
especially is most hurtful and
dangerous, and that is heat
app'ied to the lungs. 1t is
perfectly well known that the NOR
tality Of children in this country is
enormous in the summer months,
and that chiefly through the infu>
ence Of heat on the lungs and on
the belly. Digestion and respira>
ton are disturbed, and death comes,
as you know too frequently, Nor.
care could easily be obtained in
that respect.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, (GUANAPE.)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
LISTERS STANDARD SUPER PHI SPHATE OF LIME,
WHANNS RAWBOXE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
LISTERS PURE GROUND AND DISSOLVED BONE
LAND PLASTER.
dardF erhiz
a al
PRICES:
Soluble Pacific Guano, Cash $50. Novl
Listers Standard Super Phosphate Cash $50
Whanns Rawbone Super Phosphate Cash $50 1874
1t an admitted confirmed by
unrtrze This
results
Special Terms:
ofs
suPER LIME o bale all % 4so on I % @ @
Payable November ist, 1924.
@ y ] TRE p3 gR9Y
Send orders early
HYMANS & DANCY
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
re0rn,r 18th ,su Norfolk, Va.
The Great Cause Of Human
Misery,

j"st Published, IN a Sealed Enge1one. Prize
sir cents
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
Beauty.

A clever writer says, Provi>
Ience means women to make the
world beautiful as much as flowers
and butterflies, aud their Is no sin
in tasteful dress but only in devot
ing to it too much money or too
much time" This is a most SEN
sible view, and is the true ground
Of medium hip between the one
extreme of straight and rigid SIM
plicity and devotion of the best
energies of lifetime to vanity and
frivolity. But, after all, what is
this rage for dress but an effort
after the be autiful? The reason
why the beautiful is not always the
result is because so many women
are ignorant or merely initiative.
They have no sense Of fitness; the
short wear what belongs to the tall,
and brunettes sacrifice their natur-
al beauty to look like blondes
That which is Inappropriate is new
er beautiful, no matter how fashion
able. but who does not know some
woman whose taste and training are
so perfect that fashion becomes to
her means of grace instead Of a
despot so that even the worst of
fashions seems to them but a chain
Of roses.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

>n$Ma>. A Lecture on the Nature, Treat
M .S ment and Radical cure Of Sem
2s~S inal Weakness, or Spermator-
rhoea. induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous D. biIity and
Impedimants to Marriage generally; Piles
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Menta
and PHYSICAL Incapaciiy, &c By ROBERT
J. CULVERWELL, NJ. d, Author of the
Green Book" &C.
The world-renowned author, in this ad-
mirab'e Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences OF
Self-Abuse may be effactually removed
without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations bougi s, Instruments,
rings or cordials, pointing out modA OF
cure at once certain and effectnal by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. This Lecture will prove a
boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps Address the Pub
fishers, CHAS. j. G. KLINE G. co.
l27 Bowarv, New York. P. 0. Box 4 $50.
Oct. IS, 1873. ".
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

Jefferson was calm, clear, critical,
comprehensive and orderly.
John Adams was emotional in
his nature, and was fiery and for~
chile.
James K. Polk was proud, firm.
combative, digni6ed and determin-
ed.
Andrew Jackson's firmness and
force of character have become pro-
verbal.
Madison had originality and dis
crimina ton, but lacked firmness of
character.
Franklin Pierce was very harmo
nious in his mental organization
we'll balanced.
Zachary Taylor was firm, hope
full, intelligent, honest, positive and
independent.
MilIard Fillmore was more courte
Gus than commanding, and won
rather than compelled.
William Henry Harrison was
kind, affectionate, upright. prudent
and circumspect.
Monroe was more remarkable for
practical talent and common sense
than for depth and brilliancy.
Washington had strong common
sense, reasoning powers, integrity,
frmness and self>esteem.
John Tyler was brilliant and off
hand rather than deep and pro
found. He was firm to obstinacy.
Martin Van Buren, was cautions,
shrewd, clear>headed and reticent,
aud was highly polished in manners.
John Quincy Adams was cons
bative, argumentative and thorough,
and had an extraordinary memory.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15


ARRANGEMENT OF RooMs.-Give
your apartments expression-char>
acter. Rooms which mean noth>
ing are cheerlets, indeed. Study
light and shade. and the compina>
ton and arrangement Of drapery,
furniture, and pictures. Allow
nothing to look isolated, but let
everything present An air of soeia
biIity. Observe a room immediate.
ly after number have left it, and
then, as you arrange the furniture,
disturb as little as possible the
relative position of chairs, ottomans,
and sofas. Place two or three
chairs in a conversational attitude
in some CHEEKY corner. an ottoman
within easy distance of sofa,
chair near your stand Of stereos>
copic views or engravings, and one
where a good light will fall on the
book which you may reach from the
table near. Make little studies of
erect which shall repay the more
than the casual observer, and do
not leave it POSSIBLE for cne to
make the criticism which applies to
so many homes, even Of wealth and
elegance -''6ne carpets, handsome
furniture, few pictures, and ele.
CANT nothings-but how dreary!!"
The chilling atmosphere is felt at
once, and we cannot divest ourselves
OF the idea that we must maintain a
stiff and severe demeanor, to accord
with the spirit of the place. Make
your homes, then, so cheerful that,
If we visit you, we may be joyous
and unconstrained, aud not feel
ourselves out Of harmony with our
surroundings.-Art Revieac.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

It is q raie of etiquette in Ar
kansas ;h4t no true gentlemen will
eat with his leg thrown over the
back Of lis uvighbor's chair, if he
can help it.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

Sang Of the woman Of fashion,
--'=s,, ." ny En5e"s, f..~ L:a~ 90.
my toes, and my husband is dunn>
ei wherever be goes.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

A new way of proposing marriage
is reported, and we give the facts
for the benefit of those interested.
A gentleman attended fair held in
New York recently, and fell in love
las gentlemen sometimes do) with
demoiselle in the floral temple.
He bought $40 basket of flowers,
and handing her a $50 bill, said
If you don't give me the exact
change I'll marry YOU" The
bIushing maiden handed him back
$3O (she was probably confused),
and he remark, 81 thought so. -
Cards will be out early next week.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
FEVER AND AGUE.
health! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHf-CLEAR SKIN AMI
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
For the Enquirer-Southerner.
RAIN DROPS.
hariuas.


-~.-.~~-~~ ~ t~N~'-"NN1~I~-~ ~-..~--~
Idlencss is never virtue.
/ \ great object in life-A giant.
7c VOW, hro;a = on sro hlou =
II -" '''''" - ." "'s '''" -
'''''
n;o,, , E'' "'>'' 'N' "'s''' ann
! marriage on railway train
may properly b" termed railway
tie,
/ : o'Sc'Fi'': '''@ 40 no'' - ~
VIZ 2'.'"F>'E '''' 1t mas WIN
I'"''Ss'
It is Detacr 70 do the idlcst thing
in the world than 10 sit idle for half
an hour.
Life IS Ike a certain klnd OF boat
race-&aceeS5 depends entirely npo
. Oh the &cHll&.
xo man was ever known 10 be
G.nnd ,1r"woeJ with a rccgipt from
=, ,,,,;.,,a,, IN his nocket
! 90, -. '.s''o' : nF'e' '1IoH 3 !"
wy. i':S : 'h' reason, no a"ho1'
"a} "e A''1 = II" "f them
nr The fifteen town officers oe
Eahaar Mass. thi, year nine ar,
name" Johnson.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

IRON IL the Blood
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

1Ne Eera:csd72 Syr1s0, q Protect
eG Solution of the PvOtoride NJ
Iron, as so combined as to Loro
the character of an 0Iil2enf, ne
easily digested and OssilaiI1teS
acith the blood as the si1nnJeos
food. TT increases the 0y0nt;t"
of Natures OaUe Vitalizi,,o
Agent, Iron in the blood. my
cures ga thousand ills, ;" sinni~
6yTonii'g up, ,IFUiGor0tinG dn9
titUti@ipg the System. Tie en-.
atched ana Uitati=ed 6E0Od Der-
2nedtes cccry part Of the 6odv-
repairing damages and ,raste
searching OUt morbid secre,
tiO1aS, and Tearing 7eothin0 for
disease to feed aip0n.
This as the secret of the qrou.
derTut success Of this remedv an
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoa, Boiis, Nervous Affections
Ciiills and Fcvers, Hu,nors,
Loss Of Constitutional yigor.
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints
ana 0U diseases oTiGiaati1ag IN
q Dad state Of the blood, or ac-
c0N3pdniett by debility on. q Tom
state Of the system. Bei,sg free
from Atc0bOE, in dny form. its
ene?'Gi@inG effects are not fol-
tosOed 6y corresponding qeac.
tiOla, Gut are permanent, inttI-
sing strength. UiOoT, and ,seay
life into oil parts of the system.
and building Gt?1 G13 Iros Con-
StitutiOa.
Thousands hare been ch0uOed
by the stsc of this remedy, from
aCen., sickLU, suf'erieg crea-
tUres, to strong, he0ItRy, and
happy 3!1ep and aU0nae?1: and
l1erGjjt!s cannot tre0sOn06fvhes-
9tGte TO 0iUe at q trial.
See that each bottle has Peril.
WAN SYRUP 0lolc.s i,s the glass,
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". FOWLE & SONS, Propretors
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15

. Hadam,' said polite traveller
to an old lady, ''if I see fit to help
myself to this milk, is there any
impropriety IN it?'' Il don't know
what you mean; but if you mean to
say there is anything nasty in that
milk LII give you to understand
you We struck the wrong house
There isn't single hair in it, for
as soon as Dorothy told me the cat
was drowned in the milk, | went
and strained it right over
The enquirer southerner., 1874-05-15
Every Day al Increase in Flesh
and WEIGHT Is Seen and Felt.

Every Grop OF .ac SATS4PA2TLLTAN RESOL-
VENT comn noot'- t.'ID4gh tie S!pod Sweat Urine,
amt utht- ttiS ticeS It's the vigCr o
iiie i9E rep!irs ie wastes a ING h"or with new ESQ
sound n.1I"r!si- SCrolU!" GFnhIii~. EnuSufnPlloE
GiaH&",.r ,..et-e. Ulcers . s,e tEroat Mouth. IL
NOR Z. TIE 'ianG=r-f JThsr parts The - stem
Sort. .5ra-GryaE ,liSo aGfEr< he Ears sno
The worst rms uf skin tli.ea~r> ErGptinHs Fere
Sur, -at,,' I rad. klnr Wnrm RheGnI Efyspeas
Acl: lt'"1 SPOTS. Worms Ia the Flesh IGTlors. Can
GERS IA ,i.o womb. and al weakening aud painful dk
charges Nght SweGts Loss OF sperm and ali wastes
the LIE Pn pie are within the oEyGtiyc range OF this
wonder oi Modern Chemistry. and days use WI.
prove to any using IL for either these forms
disease its patent power TO cure them.
4 the ic'it daily becoming reduced hY the wastes
and dernnp0 that is continually progressing suo
cert' IN q resting these wastes and repairs the sans
viii :"T mat" rial made from healthy boodand thi~
The "A;.5AfARIlLiAN VIII and does secure--a cur
= "@T,". tpt when once this remedy commences i,
W0rA q! r.tlcatiun end SucCeedSin Diminishing tlit
loss OF repairs VIII be rapid aBd every day
the patient VIII reel himself growing better and stronger
the lnot di!csng better appetite improving, and fteS
and vi 5-at i3lcreRainE.
Not only does The SARSAPtE!LLIAE RESoLvEST exec
ell tuOwn remedial agents In The Of Chronic Scro
fuoCs. ChSttutona ana SEN dlse2seSi but Il u th7
r,,aIEr t,Fef Nt for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-31

WAtth9aAHcclKS,,ss, and MANAGE, NJ Jester wA1AcK,
Door open at 80 commences at 8 O'Clock.
- - LAST THREE NIGHTS
of Mr. LESTER WALLACK'S Comic Drama of
ou,, CENTRAL PARK.
y Other charactersh BY Mr, JOHN GILBERT NJ; HAIRY
Mr.. Z. NJ. HOLLAND, Mr.. W. }. LEONARD, Miss JET
FREYS-LEWIS, Miss EFFIE GERMON, Mrs. JOHN SEE
TON and Miss ESTELLE ROWE.
In compliance with requests for Its repetition sheri-
dams fine Comedy Of
will be presented on FRIDAY EVENING, April 3.
THE VETERAN
will be produced for the first time this at the
MATINEE ON SATURDAY NEXT,
April 4, at 80 L NJ,
and repeated on the
EVENING PERFORMANCE
THE SAME DATE.
with
NEW AND GORGEOUS SCENERY COSTUMES AND
APPOINTMENTS,
and a cast including
Mr.. LESTER WALLACE, in his original character of
LEON DELMAR.
Other characters bv Mr. JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. JOHN
BROUGHAM. Mr. E. ARNOTT Mr.. j. b. POLK, Mr.. J. W.
LEWis Miss Hr, E Il; L., GERMON Nine. PoNIsI Miss
and the
FULL STRENGTH or THE COMPANY,
further augmented by the special engagement OF the
conplished Maitresse de Ballet
Nine. KAIHI LANNIER
and the charming Danseuses,
Miles RACHEL and MARIETTA RANCESCO,
with a carefully selected company OF Coryphees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-31
SALES AT AUCTION.

The possibility or fer issue or inconuertfble
paper regard ,ctth amazen,ent ana anxiety and
IN my judgment such an issue ,cousd be a det''.
nent ana a shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-31

T s.. wEINBERGER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. sale-Ins day Tuesday March 81 at lo1a O'Clock
marble M R ou Re- he mounSs Sn
Bedstsads Bedding, Blankets Quilts, shades &c, Of
carpets Gs SGsiG g Curtains 2GR ac
sla POCKET cutlery JeweIy Clocks Boots and Sn0es
Liquors smoking Tobacco and Cigars
JAMES CAGNEY AUorIoNEER, 81 HUDSON
e. street -Genteel Household Furniture this day at
1a O'Clock, at 80 Narck rect Canal consisting OF
s gsnea aSs9rmen mt Of Plain Furniture VIZ
rooms 70 be peremptoriy sold must be delivered TINS
JAMES CAGNEY win give his personal attention to the
ne OF FURNITURE at private residences Prompt returns
charges moderate.
= O'Clock s67 Bowery by order Of Oscar livingston
the entire Furniture OF his son. removed from West
fisT and Mane Sirror broSatsi Sarsin
AIso embracing about ~ black walnut Shameer Sgi
hair Mattresses % paent spring bed Bolstsrs Pillows
an abundant assortment Of meainm Furnitqre sewimS
unduber thin Gas Chandeliers &c.
T p. TRAvRR. AUCTIoNEER
| 81: TRAvER WRIGHT Will sell this day at lOs
fine cooking Range, Table Chairs, Mirrors, Clocks
Cooking Utensils croekery, Glassware, LOO choice
ses Carpets chamber dining and kitchen Furniture &C.
.JosEPgI, HEGEMAS \ co55wE3DNEsDAY, APRIL l.;
street, rady one G Il an F a paSe nsHr
pn ar ana eham9er hr MaTSies GA"
! Wilson Machine, &C, &c
NJARsHALs sALE-FoLEY 4 BECKENBAUGH,
wi Auctoneers II Bowery this day at l0l O'CLOCK
the premises No Caiharine ship, the entire Fixtures
and Contents OF Dining Saloon, consisting Chairs,
5. D. HALL, City Marshal.
Particular attention paid to outdoor sales Cash ad-
vances on merchandise OF every description,
MARsHAL's sALE.-BoWE HITLER, AUc-
il place Eighth street,
OF JosEf Pfo If Of fo' Marshal
DAwNBRoKERs sALE.-THoMAs j. MGRATH
Aucn1neer. 19 Chatham street. Will sell this day, at
II o'clock 500 lots Men and Womens Clothing, Dresses
shhawls, hemnants Dnderelohing geddlng Boots
els Fely. Front street Brooklyn
DAwNBRoKEB's SALE WATCHES AND JEWEL
1 ry-R RI, FIELD. general Auetioneer, sale,room III
$50 lots cold and SILVER Watches Diamond and Cold
Iewelry, Pins, Rings, Earrings Gold Guard Fob and
Vest chains &C. &c also Guns Pistols Musical instTl
Bowery.
L Auctioneer salesrooms III Bowery. win sell tbs
day, at IL O'Clock 500 lots Mems and wonens Clothne
Blankets BeddinG Boots shoes &c Also Goats, Pants
and Vests. BY order Hugh Freel, Rose street
DAWNBROkERS sALE.-JAMES AGAR, AUCTION
will sell this day, at 50 New Bowery. 800 Lots of
Dresses, shawls, Spreads, Table Linen, Sheets Under
clothing Boots Shoes &c; also Coats Pants and Vests
BY order r. Ryan, II Walker street
DICHARD WALTERS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E aw Sell This day at = O'clock
Harness, Milk Cans, &c. LOUIS LEUBUsCHEK, Marshal.
CHERIFF's SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES FURNITURE.
y &c.-S. HERMAN, Sheriti's Auctioneer will sell
Wednesday, April l. at II o'clock ut 40 East Fourteenth
slippers, safes, once Furniture, &C. Sale positive.
De"efS invited WAY o9 6 6sy Z! sa Sheriff
RUFUS DODGE, Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-31

= DINGEE, AUCTIONEER.
Foreclosure sale
of
valuable Third avenue Property,
Twenty-third ward, New York.
DINGEE, PORTER 4 co. will sell on
THURSDAY, April 2, 1874,
at IL O'Clock NJ, at the Exchange Salesroom
Ill Broadway,
that valuable Properly known the "Shepper Place.
on the of Third avenue and Spring place. be-
65th and l67 streets consisting of three lots of
Land three story double frame Buildings, with
stores in each.
Sale positive; further adjournment, and without
reserve to the highest bidder
Maps and particular at the office OF the AUctoneers
2,3Js Third avenue and III Broadway
w LILLIAN ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER.-BY VIRTUE OF
w chattel mortgage will sell on this dav Tuesday,
March 81 lSI4, ten o'clock A. M. ICY West Forty
ninth street one Chickerins grand Piano ogeher with
library of oratorio Music, being the of the
New YORK Harmonic Society. WILLIAM ABBOTT, Jr.,
attorney Tor mCrtgagee office SO New Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-31

Rf uisAD0RE J. swARzKoPH AucTIoNEER. =
- VIII SELL at 10 o'clock. at i35 Fifteenth street,
about 2Og gallons OF Rhine Wines sell importa-
uon ~ barrels Hne Liquors Brandies Gins Cordals;
also Furniture CrocEery Ware, &c. positively in such
AOs ~ sl1lI dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
COLOSSEUM.
LAST DAYS OF PARIS.
BEAUTIFUL APPARIrIoN
THE TEMPTATION"
Professor Richards Popular Lecture.
"TuE CHEMISTRY OF FIRE."
illustrated with brilliant and costly experiments
All the usual attractions continued
Admission ST. No extras
An entirely new programme will be presented on
A ADEAr OF 1i HHsl} 81 nunskA AuHSkA-
oouvrs iTAdlA SoS 2rEFA ry S2MrANYi APRIL
s,S SfSdfs sa %SS IN5 SSrissns'
M@ Nine. ShraLI TEsrA, Nile Nile. E Ii
sisnor Met s1kzH ssi issnnSSrr ROSS GALL
S''H0' rESSh BS"T5 ShE ssa Others
LIMA DI MUKsKA
IN her celebrated role OF ANNA.
Conductor MAJ MARETZEk
In active preparation r,oRAu
sH2is7s night
ST. %
cents; reserves seats, 30 cents extra
day April z at the Academy; schlrmers No. 7oI Broad
way, and kunan's, No. la broadway
GRAND JUBILEE CONCERT
" at the
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE,
TUESDAY EVENING, March 81.
Nine. PAULINE LUCIA,
e srSast Fyri A5 RE af xosH BAND
under The leadership s ana direction 1, Of r. GILM0RE
consisting of sixty five performers, including the emf
nent soolStS:-
Me- E. A LEFEBRE saxophone
GEORGE W. MORGAN Cunequailed as an organst in
this country, will preside at the grand organ.
binaon OF musical talent never before offered in Brook
Ign. TO secure seats application should be made imne
STATES No; COS Fulton street. RoLLEs, Ne "a Fu,
way, New York.
Reserved Seats fifty cents extra.
DRYANT,s MINsTRELs DAN BRYANT
Is Twentv-!hird street and Sixth avenue
Boz caiss open irSaS to PEN Seats sccsred.
AoD REAFF fi NJ Yt Of yp ns'B BRYANT
Ie MS ssaS no Old TMEs Rocks
NEW GoMIo ACT SHE'S h LEV AKTaaX
THE CALICO HOP. AN''
By Eugene seymour
Bob Hart, Brockway, Dave Reed, During the Ball
cLoDooHE ot a AND SHADOW DANCE
MATINEE SATURDAY AT THE CALICO HOP.
CTEvENs & CO., JEWELERS.
- $50 s sf0n6 a22r HRSYe street.
Exhibition of Jerome Tbompsons world renowned
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET.
together with hn TG q hii Iater work; emitted
"rnE LAST Ro sha OF sUMMER.n
Open from . A. NJ to +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-31
AMUSEMENTS.
ETH AvENUE THEATRE,
y 18th st. next Broadway. Begins at .; over ~ ~
Ar. Angus DALY.....-.. Proprietor ana Manager

ETH AVENUE THEATRE,
s sna
CHARITY,
EyEW NIGHT
SATURDAY MATINEE A At i,r2ps FISHER
ia e A AsRsnsy, chip Of nature
S Sred FIN mqPsy work Of GE3 5na
NJ skinner, Shepherd OF the TAyIPGE
Mrs Van Bragi with history ABA PYA;
Ruth Tredsesi Tramp. Miss FANNY DAVENPORT
eth AVENUE THEATRE
MONSIEUR ALPHoNsEu
Alexander Dumas Great European sensation
METROPOLITAN IT THEATRE, 49,, and ss7
The MOST POPULAR PERFORMANCE or THE DAY
Il cd@E6Y 'r ips ssi'
gymnastics, Negro Eccentrcitcs and Comiealitie
The sparkling Somedietta . sam hio ihR2Ssy
THE MARRIED aais6 RAKE wAaSE and LOVELY,
LESSON TO HUSBANDS. 'A3 %liItIAMI WsssT,
The Happy Irish Couple. THOMAS Z, JAcKSoNS
JACK RAG, HAIRY sTNGLAIR,
The Crossing sweeper. BURT WAYNE,
The Frolcs OF the Demons. Miss LIzzErTA BERNARD,
INDIA RUBBER MICS AA' Actress $3.50,
TURN HIM OUT 'i in s sii, Comic songs.
Miss Lulu FRANCES,
THE BALL TOSSER. the accomplished Vocalist
Miss LOlTIE MURRAY,
Sam Rickey's Screaming the chcrming Actress:
Farce, entitled THE SlIROrTkR SISTERS
CASEY THE PIPER. Caroline Gabrieila
The first Troupe o Arabs Henrietta and
TEN IN NUMBER. Miss Kate Wilson.
TOGETHER WITH OUR REGJ LAR COMPANY
IN A GRAND OLIO BILL EVERY EVENING.
NvIBLO'S GARDEN MAYO.
IN "a companion picture to Rip Van Winkle."
FOURTH WEEK. Dir FRANK MAYO
FOURTH WEEK. IN his
FOURTH WEEK. MASTERLY IMPERSONATION
FOURrH WEEK. of
FOURTH WEEK. DAyY CROCKETT
FOURTH WEEK.
FOURTH WEEK. THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
FOURTH WEEK.
FOURTH WEEK. Miss ROSA RAND
FOURTH WEEK. as ELEANOR VAUGHAN.
This beautiful American Idyl win be presented
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SEASON.
SATURDAY MATINEE at HALFPAST ONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-31
THE LECTURE SEASON.

The POSSIBILITY OF a 7eac issue or inconye7tibn
paper regard eotth anaazenaent ana anxiety, ana
in nay jatdgzae'a, such an issue acoald be detrt
Dle7t ana q stGnle.-CHARLEs SUMNER.