davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
DOn't-PleaSe Don't.

Don't tell the little one, who may be
slightly willful, that the black man will
come out of the dark cellar and carry it
off if it does not mind" Don't create a
needless fear to go with the child through
all the stages of its existence.
Don't tell the little five year old Jimmy
"the school ma'am will cut off his ears
pull out his teeth tie him up'-Or
any of the horrible stories that are COM
monty presented to the childish imagina-
ton. Think you the little one will believe
ANYTHING you tell him after he becomes ac-
quainted with the gentle teacher who has
not the least idea of putting those terrible
threats into execution?
Don't tell the children they must not
drink tea because it will make them black,
while you continue the use of it daily.
Your example is more to them than pre-
cept: and while your face is as fair as a
June morning they will scarcely credit the
oft-told tale. Either give up drinking the
pleasant beverage or give your children a
better reason for its nOn-uSe.
Don't tell them they must not eat sugar
or sweetmeats, because it will rot their
teeth. Pure sugar does not cause the
teeth TO decay; and sugar with fruits is nu-
tritious and healthy, notwithstanding the
6 old saw" to the contrary. The case OF
city children is often cited as if the cause
of their pale faces and slight constitution 8
were an over amount of sweetmeats with
their diet, when the actual cause is want of
o Ire air and proper exercise.
Don't tell the sick one that the medicine
is Lot bad to take, when you can hardly
keep your own stomach from turning
Inside Outp at the smell of it. Better by
far to tell him the simple truth, that 1t IS
disagreeable, but necessary for his health,
and you desire him TO take it at once. Ten
to one he will swallow it with half the
trouble of coaxing and worry of words,
and love you better for your firm, decided
manner.
Don't teach the children by example to
tell white lies to each other and TO their
neighbors. Guard lips and bride your
tongue if you desire TO have the coming
generation truthful. Truthfulness is one
of the foundation stones of heaven. Re-
member the old, old Book says, - no liar''
shall enter within the gates of the beauti.
full city. There is no distinction between
white lies and those of darker hue. The
falsehood is an untruth, whether the mat
ter be great or small.-R1raL Ae10 Yorker.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPH.


SOLDIERS ought to he good physiOgno-
mists. They all know how to write about
flce.
"How many people," says Jeremy
Taylor, are busy in this world gathering
together handful of thorns TO sit upon
A LITTLE boy couldn't remember the
thing about hawk between two pigeons.
1t was, "Why halt ye between two opin-
IONS"
Soyus man in Boston publishes a paper
called the Kingdom of Heaps1l, for 20 cents
a year. OfcOurSe it is boaaS affair. The
genuine Kingdom of Heaven can be had
3 @without money and without price"
THE following is said to be popular
son0 in Duluth "Beefsteak when I'm
HUNGRY. Whisky when I'm dry, Green
backs when Pm hard-up, And Heaven
when die"
WHENEVER person sitting alOhgsiue ol
a woman in the street-car gets up to leave,
in nine cases out of ten the woman VIII
Immediately try 10 spread herself so as 70
cover the vacant seat rs well as her own.
In the present scant skirt fashion, the et-
fort to do this from mere force OF habit Is
more funny than effectual.
"MAsIMA, where do the COWS get the
miIk?" asked Willie, looking up from the
foaming pan of milk which he had been
intently regarding. "Where do you get
YOUR tears ?" was the answer. After
thoughtful silence he again broke out,
- Mamma, do the cows have to be spank
ed?"
THERE is a Coroner in Boston who COM
plains bitterly that his business IS very
dull. Under the most promising circum-
stances ne still has the lowest sort of luck.
A few DAYS since something happened
which should have given him case and
fair fees. A man 66 years old tumbled 62
feet down through an elevator. They
thought he must be dead, and sent for
this poor Coroner. When he arrived. the
old gentleman, with hardly a scratch, was
sitting up as well as ever. Coroner talks
of resigning.
THIS is a strange story, net to be used
in Sunday-school An Albany man out
of work and nearly starving, turned for
comfort in his extremity to his Sain:ed
mothers Bible. for the first time since her
death in 1867. To his surprise and delight
he found a SO bill between the leaves, and
Immediately fell on his knees for the first
time since 1910. With light heart and
glittering eve he prayerfully started for
the bakers to obtain a loaf of bread.
There he found that the bill was counter
felt. when he swore bitterly for the first
time in three hours.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
How Seeds Tegetate.

When a seed is placed in the earth and
subjected TO the action Of warmth, InOls-
ture and air, it first absorbs moisture,
swells up some times to several times It's
former size. and sends up a shoot to the
surface, and at the same time throws down
a rootlet into the soil below. Unless this
root is sufficiently developed to bring up
food from the soil, the plant derives its
whole nutriment from the seed. This is
also the case until the leaves are formed
and enabled to absorb carbonic acid from
the atmosphere and obtain the requisite
supply of carbon from the same. Hence,
if seeds are planted too deep, much Of the
substance that would promote the develop
ment of leaves and stem above ground is
used up in forming long stem beneath
the surface,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
Sheepskin at a Discount.

A recent graduate, whose name is hard
" dry yet in the triennial catalogue, armed
himself with his diploma and started in
search of a situation in the metropolis.
Having removed his diamond studs and
dOnned his last years hat, he sailed into
cOunting-hOuse, and bade the old gray
haired serf to show him into the senior
partners office. On coming into the pres
ence of the bald-headed millionaire. he
made an Obsequious, we might say hu-
initiating, bow. He stated that he was in
search of situation. The man said ::
'' Well, sir. what can you dO:" Any
thing" replied our friend. ''What sal
airy do you expect ?" was the next inquiry
of the old buffer. "Oh, well. 81 200 will
DO" why, my young man, can get
two thousand clerks, competent men al
that, for So week" The graduate at this
stage of the game pulled out his diploma
and exclaimed, = You may not be aware
Of it. sir, but am a graduate of Yale and
here is my diploma" If that Is the case,
do not want you at any price" The
alumnus grew red in the face, and turning
to the old man, said: Before will work
for So per week / viii chew air for nOur-
ishment on the front steps Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Good morning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

THERE is paragraph going the rounds
which says that shower of pismires re-
Gently fell upon St. Louis. The envy and
rage that this information will stir up in
the breast of the rival city of Chicago, are
things which this pen has not the hardi-
hood to undertake to deScribe.-Courier-
Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29
SOAPBUBBLES.


~ - n NOLNIAAIs
THE children are blowing soap bubbles
OF many a changing tint,
With purples and yellows and crimsons
OF epaline glimmer and CLINT.
They are beautiful spherical rainbows,
And seem 20 be fashioned Of mist,
OF golden and green and scarlet,
And trnder amethyst.
Their domes are pictare-gallertes,
Showing cascade and mountain IN turni
With a wealth OF waving tfee-tops
And carpets of feathery fern;
They have dsshcs o. summer sunsets,
And hu.s OF the morning, too,
The violet-grays OF evening,
And the mornings rapturous b.ue.
They are radiant prisms Of glory,
And CLEAN like the purest gems,
Jewels ht for the setting
OF pTincely diadems
But they are rs evanesccnt
As the mists of a tropical m Orn.
Or the bright unrest Of hummiDg-bird's breast
a wOrd-a nash-it Is gOne
-C1risfion Union
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

IT having been asked, by one curious in
the causes of things, Why two-thirds OF
the hotel-clerks are bald 20 keen OBJ
server gives it as his opinion that it may
be Because the forces of nature have
been diverted from the scalp to the cult
vatiOn of supernatural cheek"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

FLANNEL ROLLs.-1 cup sweet milk
whites of eggs, J cup of butter, flour TO
make thick batter, cup of yeast, 2 table
spoonfu,s OF sugar. Raise over night; &<.
the butter and eggs in the morning; work
in some -four, making a Timber dough;
form into rolls, and after the second rising
bake
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

The young daughter of Secretary
BristOw viii be a debalHd5tte in Washing
ton society this winter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-10-29

-Pittsburg is to have line OF pipe
laid through her streets for the transport
tation of oil.
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
To- See cable ne ws.

H3> see cable news.
STEAMER ASHLAND which was TO have left Baltimore on
Saturday for Havana and New Orleans, vii be detained
e R ON her p
Havana
heavy weather had decks swept lost oooby hatch and
had main and forcsall split
BRIG EMMA French) mot the Emma Frances. Br bark,
ashore at Montevide Nov g.
BRIG RAPID r, Hanson from onebec Oct 80 for Bue,
up from lat q 4 n ion Ss AZ '" on the 2s November
scHR EDWARD Il CLARK; Fengar, at Providence, came
into the West Bay on Monday evening and anchored
later part Of the night the wind Commenced 10 blow
uay al ne eh az @ let 81 "Se t M e
Of & the ssappns GOOD as 2, T.
board from 10 10 10 tons OF pig lron
scnR BALTIMORE LII m was condemned BY survey at Barba.
dos and sold for the benefit OF all concerned previous to
scnH JESSIE B SMITH at Charleston 18TH from New
,yoss o cone LOOK out Geo Cnrt,s seaman native Of
rorismGnsh out .;s Eng & e from the hyinsJio boom while
sLoor MARY FoRsHAY, OF New York. bound to York
hye Tor oyster into 2na sdO & ebs hs M
sail and running rigging IN squa and ma haa sa dragged
20 sss nye BY The e Woa have S
all probability gone out 10 sea.
The lie station at Plum no Island win Will have S to
first built It situated fifty feet from high water
Sunday night il was cared that it would be Sndermned
Capt Floyd says that another storm Of like severity
The sails and other movable things Of schr John
Rumsey, of Providence (beiore reported wrecked
Pet Menan) were sold at auction in Millbrdge 10th
inst and brought S40J.
EAsrroRT, Ne, Dec 2s-The schr John Taylor. before
reported lost on tn Wolves, was small craft OF 80
tons from st John for Beaver Harbor was loaded with
provisions The Alison also reported lost
the Woives, bound TO Pembroke with cargo Of
sheepskins valued at $780, ana owned by 4 Sprague
a Co, OF Pembroke Vessel and cargo a total loss.
HALIFAX, Ms. Dec 24-The steamer Lady Head arrived
this morning from sable Island and reported no wrecks
snIPBurLDrSG-M Messrs Atkinson Fillmore, Of Newbu-
ryport, lust made engagement to build ship OF
large dimensions their yard. She will measure when
completed about 1900 tons. the dimensions belng-ior
length breadth 40 feet and depth oiod "a
Giles Loring OF Yarmouth, Me- has lus laid the keel
for brig of about 500 TONS she will be of IN the spring.
and will be commanded by Mr. Lonngs son. formerly of
brig Giles L0rlng
LAuYcnEp-At Newbu :yport Dec %. from the yard Of
Jackman Jr, the new ship Landseer, OF about 1850
tons.
In Stockton Me- 23d inst, from the yard OF the late
chborn, bark Caprera OF $50 TONS TO be anded
by Capt william Hichborn.
BY Mr L woodworth, from Mr. L Newcomb's yard,
in Pero Kings county a brig called the d Dicke, 349
tons register cassed Bureau veritas Tor years 33
and owned by w Bertcaux, OF New York, Wood
WORTH u Dickie and others.
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. "a, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamer Belric tBr, Metcalf. Lverpooi-R Cortis.
Steamer Erln tBr). Apdrews, Liverpool via queens
town. Hurst
steamer Frisia (Ger Meier, Hamburg -Kunhardt 4
Co.
steamer Rotterdam cpu,chj Jansen, Rotterdam
Funcn, Edye CO.
Steamer Pereire tFr), Daure, Havre-Geo Mackenzie.
Steamer Ontario, s!ocum, Rio Janero, &c-W Car
rison.
Steamer Cuba, Reynolds, Havana-F Alexandra 4
Sons.
steamer Herman Livingston Mallory, savannah-w
Garrison.
steamer Achilles Curtis Wilmington, Nc-wm
Clyde Co.
Steamer Richmond, Read, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Dld Dominion steamship Co
steamer Fanita, Howe, Pniladelphla-Lorlard Steam
ship Co.
Steamer Neptune, Berry Boston-H + Dmock
Bark Derwent tBr Gadd, London-Peabody, Willis
Co.
Brig GEN. Pierce, st Pierre, Msrt-Daniel Trowbridge
Co
Brig Mary z Rowland, Lawton. Aquadlia. PR-John
Brig W Andrews, Wilson. Port au Prince-R Mur
ray, Jr.
Brig Rabbon Coombs. Havana-MlIer a Houghton.
schr Lppet, Chase AMER Tor orders-salter Liver
schr Santa Rosa, Herrck, Vera Cruz--B = Metcslf 4
Co.
schr Champion Br), Grenville, st John Mp Ne.
Son.
schr johnson, Johnson PhiIadclp lphia-slaght
Petty.
schr John Grimm. Gould, Danyersport Mass-Miner
4 uoughton.
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
NEW YORK CITY.

James Buchanan, OF No. 90 Coentics slip, CON-
'mtted suicide last evening by cutting his throat
with razor.
Onncer Connors OF the Sixteenth precinct found
the body OF an unknown man lying under the
s,oop OF No. 343 West Twenty fifth street last even
Ing.
John Pferer, OF No. 80 Lewis street. attempted
TO abbrevlate his lease OF life by cutting himself
across the wrist with a razor last evening. He
was sent TO Bellevue Hospital
Patrick Troyford, aged twenty-three years. re-
siding at No. 6o4 Court street. Brooklyn, while at
work yesterday afternoon al pier IA East River,
had his leg fractured by bale OF goods falling on
him.
fire occurred yesterday afternoon, caused by
the falling OF an oil lamp the first floor OF the
four storied cotton warehouse No. Stone street.
The flames were extinguished after damage OF
500 had been caused.
Al special meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF
the Peabody Home and Reformed Relief Associa-
non, held on Tuesday last the following persons
were elected trustees:-F Carretson, NJ. D., Mrs.
L. Garretson anu IL. Ii. Cahi.l, NJ. ID.
The Board OF Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen
met yesterday, but transacted no business OF i'm
portarce. Several OF the members were absent
In attendance on King Kalakaua. Both Boards
adjourned 10 meet on saturday next.
An Eighth aveuue car, No. 55. ran into gro
cer's wagon yesterday morning at the corner OF
Hudson and West Eleventh streets, and threw
Arms. Warn ocke out OF the vehicle to the pave
ment. Warnoeke's lett leg was Fractured He
was sent TO his nom G. No. $50 Greenwich street.
James NJ. Hawley, forty our years DID, living at
No. 5l3 Sixth avenue fell yesterday afternoon at
the corner OF Canal and Wooster streets, and
fractured hts knee pan. He was taken TO the
Eighth precinct station house, where he was at
tended by police surgeon and alterward taken
home.
The Committee OF the Children's Fold report
that the average number OF children in the Fold
during the last three months has been over forty
two, making total OF 1000 days support Of
orphan and destitute children. The health OF all
has been uniformly good The Christmas festival
Is to be on Tuesday afternoon, the Goth inst.
The next lecture in the Cooper Union Free
Course for the People will be delivered Saturday
evening. December &c, in the great hall, at eight
O'Clock, by DR.. A. b. Crosby Professor OF Anatomy
in Bellevue Hospital Medical College, being the
first OF a series OF our lectures on physiology, on
.Ine Heart and tine Circulation OF the Blood"
The superintendent OF the Working Women's
Protective Union, No. 3s Bleecker street, acknowl
edges the receipt OF the following sums For
Eliza Collins the unfortunate victim OF hospital
brutality on Blackweli's Island, whose sad story
has been told IN the HERALD from Robert Boyd
No. 1892 Third avenue, 81; from L. W., 81, and
from q countryman OF hers 81.
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Dec 23-Arriyed, bark Elena (Br). Hector.
Philadelphia .
Hansen, Baltimore.
BELFAST Dec 2s-sailed. bark I,matar tRu). sah!.
strom, United States.
BRExERHAvKS Dec 22-Arriveo, ship Bremcrhaven
Ger. Holjes New YORK.
BORDEAUX Dec 22-sailed, bark Alphonse ct Marie
dr. Privat, New Orleans
BOMBAY, Dec z3-saied. ship Winged Hunter. Pannc,
Calcutta; bark Daniel Draper. Rogers -.
CARDIFF. Dec 23-saed ship Pudsey Dawson tBr,,
Rawle, United States
DUBLIN Dec 2-Saicd barks Thor tNor), Thorvildser,
United States; Appia (Nor) Petersen do; Argo tRus,
Westberg, do.
GRAsroS. Dec 24-Arrved. bark Aba.ross tNor). Cold,
Wilmington. NC.
HAxS0RG. Dec 2s-Arrived, bark Adolph Ger). Hon.
dricksen, Savannah
HELvoET Dec 23-Saied bark Happy Home (Br), Coal
HULL Dec 2-sailed. bark rorsete (Nor Christian
sen New York.
LIVERPOOL Dec 24-Arrived. ship Virginia (Br, Ward.
Savannah barks Wild Hunter tBr), Erickson Whining
ton NC; Maud Helen (Br), Dunn, Charleston.
Cleared 23d. ship Aliqus Br'. Marshall. San Fran
cisco.
LONDON Dec 2l-sailed. ship Liverpool, Lambert New
York.
LONDONDERRY Dec 24-Arrived. steamer Peruvian
tBr), Watts, Baltimore via Halifax and st Johns NF
land proceeded for Liverpool.
LISBON. Dec 22-Arrived, brig Kossack, Smith. New
York.
NANTES Dec 22-Arrived, schr Allie Burnham Baxter,
Pascagou!a.
QuEENsrowN Dec 24-Arrived. bark Gazelle (Nor,,
Brun, Baltimore
Arrived 23d barks Brothers (Br) Jenkins Charleston
Fieli Accame antaD, PioneIa. New York these were
incorrectly printed as arrived at LIVERPOOL
ROTTERDAM, Dec 24-Arrived, steamer Caland
Dutch, Deddes New York; schr Caharine Iced (Br)
Iced, Boston.
scILLY Dec 24-Of, bark Ala (Nor), Aslaksen. from
Charleston (see below.
TxxEI Dec 23-Arrivcd, bark Courier GER. Claus.
Philadelphia via Deal
WATERFORD. Dec 24-Arrived. bark Maria Pace GtaD.
Testori. New York.
Arrived at Dec o. bark Flora (Nor), Kloster. sa-
vannah.
LONDON, Dec N-Bark Ala (Nor, Aslaksen, from
Charleston arrived off Scilly to-day partially dis.
masted
Bark Capiolani (Br., from Brisbane Sept for San
Francisco, has been lost [The O was $40 tons
register built Sunderland in ls59 and hailed from
London.1
The fire on board bark Carleton, Luce, at Dublin,
has been extinguished.
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
schr A raber Benson. New Bedford-Tupper I
Beattfe.
schr D Crane. Crane. New Haven-Rac kett : Bro.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AM
HERALD WIITESrONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

dEhALD WHlTESTONE IELEohArh
sn c " S Clyde Ca Rsf
ae,a n 81 gale carried away % Ssw Ysrs ssne
SdS q rs ssfs and aar "
Il wi'h mdss and Mallory
and Rcsmond wh mdse AND To- the Old Do
steamer Hercules, swasey. Philadelphia, with coal to
master;
Land's End hence strong WV gales lat al thence
varSSle weather Dec % OH Hatteras had severe gale
from Sc The zouave is anchored at Sandy Hook for
Ama 9ap Ama Trieste g. w ssns mdss ass
southern passage g and had fine ~eSther to Hattera
schr hasiie aasssli Hewitt san Bias. II days with
and Ivory ns to Owen wnc
Of as ps ,ss s s o Of Me
s 9 70 Pf 20 ns gale @ bs
sci wa. hove her beam ends lost deck load OF oranges
sx ss' csR Vessel g oVsr'Sn
rhps sayannsh vi S%
q Nsss
brake water casks adrt WAS driven south 80 miles
sehr Ace Pierce, smith, Virginia.
sehr kpss / Rsssers, ,as: casbery: irInn vira,na.
schr I B ostrom Coleman Virginia.
schr Mary Cook, Cook, Baltimore.
sloop Admiral, ellsworth. Virginia.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Gaiatea Gale Providence tor New York. with
schr WooSsocKet, Reeves Chatham for New YORK.
schr Elisha smith, Baker, Newport for sandy Hook
lumber Ssn ayaaH to ors Cassidy Portland for new York. with
hr Ea srdsepor or Se@ Ga
sehr John Meiter, Parker Wareham ioT New York.
schr / Burns, crosby Pembroke for New YORK, with
lath to John Boynton's son 90.
Schr II Burnett, Gardiner, Providence for Weehaw.
Schr John stroup. Nickerson, Boston tor New York.
Schr Orion, Smith, Brook haven tor New YORK.
Schr Sunbeam. Buncc. New Bedford tor New York.
schr Anna Ketchum, ketchum, Providence tor Phil
schr hannah Brown, sackett. Providence for New
schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman Taunton Tor New York.
schr Trenton, Hail. Calais tor New York. with lumber
schr xebec Jones, Providence for Trenton.
Schr Leonora. Jameson Boston for New York.
Schr Adelia, Corson rail- River for New York.
schr VIM Low, Carman. Providence for New York.
Schr w Robinson, Robinson, New Haven for Phila
scnr Winam Mangum, Chase New Bedford for New
scnr A Forsyth. nobbie. Stamford tor New York.
Schr vassar, Jr, Winchester, New Bedford Tor New
Schr Hero, Baker. Salem tor New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Eleanor johnson. New York for Portland.
Steamer Saatsa Gale New wp YorS a. os M rroXdense
Schr ) Winterton, Osborn, Virginia New haven.
Brig Moses Day tBr). Crosby, New York tor st John
scnr Highland. Lynch, Ezabethport for Roslyn.
schr Gazeile Rogers, New York ior Nees LONDON
Schr Henry Ridgley. Anderson, Hoboken for New
schr ida Palmer Palmer New York tor Stamford.
Schr Dart Williams, New York tor stamford.
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
CHRISTMAS ADJUSTMENTS.

sThe Hero OF the Hourn will be given for the
last time at the matinee at Booths to-day, and
"Macbethn in the evening.
The oratorio "Messlann will be the musical fea-
ture at Steinway Hall this evening.
''The Grand Duchess" Will be given for the last
time at the Lyceum to-night.
Two represen tations OF the "Black Crook" at
the Grand opera House to-day ana this evening.
Daily promises "Monsieur Alphonse" at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre matinee to-day, and "A New
Way to Pay OLD Debts" In the evening.
At Woods Museum there will be an afternoon
performance OF "Sarah's Young Man, sAladdin"
and 'sThe Carpenter OF Rouen," and an evening
entertainment consisting Of "Arrah. na-Pogue."
Lima Mayr appears at the Stadt Theatre tonight
in Pobls "Lucnde vom Theater"
'.Tne Shaughraun, is announced for this even
ing at Wallackis.
Barnum has two gala performances at the Ro.
man Hlppodrome in honor OF Santa Claus.
Manager Neuendorf presents the German
comedy. "Eingeadeiter Kaulmann," tonight at the
Germania Theatre.
Maccabe holds forth afternoon and evening at
Robinson Hall.
Mrs. Conway, at the Brooklyn Theatre, will ap-
pear afternoon and evening in "A Sheep in VOLTS
Clothing' and "Masks and Faces"
Jack and jill" pantomime twice to-day at
Niblo's.
TIE Globe Theatre will have two fine bills at the
afternoon and evening performances.
Two special programmes will attract the patrons
OF the olympic today.
Colonel Sellers will epdeavor TO show that
''there's millions" IN the Park Theatre this after
noon and evening.
Bryant's Minstrels Will blacken their faces twice
to-day.
The fun will begin at two and eight p M. at the
San francisco Minstrels to-day
The circus win be in ul career at Terrace Gar
den Theatre this afternoon and evening.
Tony Pastor has 'Jack, the Giant Killer" and q
10: OF toys at his two performances.
Matilda Heron reappears tonight on the metro
politan stage alter many years. absence Her
rendering OF the role OF Lady Macbeth will be
looked forward to with considerable curiosity.