davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

say For Sale.-A yoke of young, well-broken
Oxen, of fine size. Enquire of Hcrmon Pyle,
near the Hickory. mh61t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13
One OF the Leaks.

The fact that Attorney General Williams
supplied himself with family carriage at the
p public expense, has provoked inquiry into
other departments of the government, and
the discovery is made that the same things
are done ny each ana every department Oh the
Government. HE horses ana carriages OIL
the Treasury department. costing in the
neighborhood of $4,000 per unnum. The
tn|lowiug summary of expenses in the livery
line. will give one q fair idea of the way
things are done in the Treasury Department,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias, issued
ID out of the Circuit Court for Hartford
county, at the suit of f. Hall Richardson, ad-
ministrator of II. Quinlan, use of VIM San
ders, against the goods and chatcs, lands and
tenements of Joseph Force, Joseph r. Burkins
and Arabella Burkins, to me directed, have
seized and taken in execution all the right.
title claim, interest and estate at law and in
equity, of the said Joseph Force, Joseph T.
Burkins and Arabella Burkins, in and to all
those
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

BOLD ATTEMPT TO STEAL A HoRsE.-On
Monday night, about twelve o'clock, the sta
bic at the Jail in this place was broken open
and horse belonging to Sheriff Jarrett ia
ken out. The noise aroused colored SER
want woman, who hastily but quietly inform
ed Mr.. Jarrett that something was wrong at
the stable. He went out Immediately, but
found that the thief had not waited long
enough to have the interview which the
Sheriff desired, ana had left the horse loose
in the Jail yard. 1t was disco, cred that the
hasp on the stable door had been wrenched
off, and the lock was gone
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

PoRT DEPOSIT AFFAIRs.-We copy from
the Cecil Democrat the following:
The first schooner of the season loaded
with lumber, from Rowland & Cos yard, left
Port Deposit ON Tuesday of last week, for
Washington d. c.
An old carpenter shop at Port caught
fire, from fire built near it by thoughtless
boys. The flames were extinguished before
much damage was done.
Mr. Hugh Thompson's store was recent
ly discovered TO be on fire in the loft in time
to prevent serious confagration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13
PORT DEPOSIT AND COLUMBIA RAILRoA1

PORT DEPOSIT AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
Work continues to progress on the Port
Deposit & Columbia Railroad. The heaviest
part of the work is done except Il portion be-
tween Fite's Eddy and McCal's Ferry
Mcssrs. Keavcny & Buck have contracted to
complete portion Of the road in that yicini-
ty and have commenced work in earnest
The diligence and good management exhibit
ted by these gentlemen on the contract they
finished last Summer, ensures the seasonable
completion oftheir new enterprise. 1t is the
intention of the company to lay the track as
far as Peach Bottom this Spring. The farm
ers near that part of the line will be rejoiced
when such an event does come to pass; and
we shall all be glad when the cars run direct
ly from Columbia to Port Deposit.-Ctcil
Wig.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13
For Rent.

TIME FARMING LAND & FISHERIES
i on Johnsons Island, nearly opposite
Port Deposit. Apply to
AMOS SPENCER,
mh6-3t Havrc de Grace, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
AT the Commissioners meeting, on Monday,
$400 damages was allowed to the heirs of
Benjamin Weeks, deceased, sustained by the
laying out apublic road through the land of
the said heirs.
Adjourned to meet on the 10Th instant at
10 A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

s5Y- Found.-On the road between the Hick-
DRY and Bel Air, black Crepe Veil, which the
owner can have by applying at this office. fcb27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13
Local Affairs.


LOCaLS'
Now is good time to make hot bed.
The experience of "E." in raising pota-
toes will appear next week.
Henry D. Farnandis, Esq, has been elect
ed Vice President for Hartford county, of the
Maryland State Horticultural Society.
We regret to learn that Dr. j. G. Polk,
ofthis county, is lying dangerously i'll at the
residence of his son-in-law, in New York
city.
Another letter from our friend and cor
respondent &c. B. c." has been received. 1t
is continuation of his description of Bel Air
as it was forty four years ago.
Mr. William F. Pannell, who was injured
several weeks ago by being kicked by n
horse, is somewhat better, but still unable to
walk.
"A short time ago large black and white
dog, supposed to be mad, ran muck through
Bel Air, biting nearly every dog in its path
way. The animal extended its raid towards
Emmorton, in the neighborhood of which it
was killed.
DR.. Marion F. Hawkins of Fallston,
will sell his personal property on Thursday,
the 96th, preparatory to leaving the county
The Doctor proposes to settle in Nebraska
He is gentleman of enterprise, intelligence
and ability, and will be greatly missed in the
neighborhood where he lived. We wish
him ample success in his new field oflabor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13
NOTICE.

TNTE DIRECTORS of the Hartford county
l. Agricultural Society, elected on Satur-
day, March 18th, are requested TO meet in
Bel Air, OH MONDAY, March 10th, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of organiza-
ton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

say-For Rent.-The valuable Hotel Stand, on
Main street, Bel Air, lately occupied by Geo. ?.
Cook. Apply at this office. sep26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

B-For Sale.-Four well.broken Mules
Apply to A. Boyle, Prospect P. o., Hartford
county, Md. jan16-tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

sold by said Elizabeth Love to CunSssA
r. Glasgow, and exceR that part the
possession Of George 4 Love at the d.
said Elizabeth Love, aid which is parth
ly described in the first item of the last WI.
of said Elizabeth Love now of record in the
office of the Register of Wills of Hartford
county, and thereby devised to said George
A. Love. This land is on the road from
Stafford Mills to York, adjoining the lands
of G. X: Glasgow, Hugh q. Ramsay and 9TH
ers, is about three miles from the Line Bridge,
about five miles from Conowingo and about
two miles from the Oxford, Peach Bottom
and York Railroad
The arabic land has been lined, and the
woodland, about 25 acres, has abundance of
Chestnut.
The Improvements are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

s9y-Lost or Mislaid,-A Scrap Book OF Poetry
II the person having 1t in possession will leave
1t at The Agis office q reward will be paid and
and no questions asked, ia,'8
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

.9y-For Rent-A nice farm containing $50
acres, good improvements. Enquire at the
Egis office, Bel Air, Md. jan23-tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

Family Carriage new; one Express Wagon,
newly painted, in thorough repair; one Market
Wagon, strong built, very cheap one Top Bug
gy and one no-top Buggy, both in good running
order. G. w. Norris 81 Bro, Bel Air. mh6.4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-03-13

say- For Sale.-Three Tons of Hay. Apply to
James Holland, Hickory Tavern. feb20.3t
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS,
Board OF Assistant Alderme &

Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
regular session or this Board was held yester.
day afternoon, the President, Mr. Joseph r. strack,
In the chair.
Assistant Aldermen Wade and Foley presented
report adverse TO allowing the Delaware ana Hud.
son Canal Company to run out the pillars OF their
new building two feet four inches from the stoop
line After considerable DEBATE on the subject, In
which Assistant Alderman Thornell advocated the
interest Oh the company and Mr.. Clancy opposed
the subject was recommitted to the committee ior
further investigation.
The dog ordinance, which was partially repealed
Dy the Board ol Aldermen last Thursday, received
lts quetns at the hands OF the Assis tant Aldermen
assistant Alderman Thesis moved to concur with
tue acton or the other Board, and the ordinance
was repealed by vote Of 10 tol.
"A measure introduced by Alderman Morris,
known as the "Hay ordnance" and passed by the
Boafd OF Aldermen at their last meeting was con.
cured In by the Assistant Aldermen.
a a numDer OF unimportant general orders. en-
practug the regulating, grading and curbing OF
some some streets, erecting watering troughs and lamp
Journed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
TIE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.

IL was the intention Of the Lord Mayor OF
Duphn TO visit Philadelphia yesterday ana return
IN the evening" but prior engagements compelled
MIN TO iorego the pleasure Of seeing the Quaker
CITY. In the morning accompanied by Mr.. II. Ii.
FOSTER. Secretary OF The Irish Rine Association
MT. and Miss Waterhouse he proceeded 10 the Acad-
emy OF Music, with the interior arrangements Of
wh1ch they expressed themselves highly pleased.
during tue day the Lord Mayor secured tickets
ior M nimscf and the Lady Mayoress for passage to
EUROPE py the Cunard line. The party visited
several OF the most prominent stores in the CITY,
and spent the day inspecting several OF the most
notao.e edinces. Tonight the distinguished
VISITOR VIII deliver his lecture at the Academy OF
MUSIC on 'Ohver Goldsmith In aid OF the Rev.
Dr. Fiattery's Church OF ST. Cecilia. Judge John
X Braoy VIII preside. large assemDlage Is ex-
pe3teu 10 be present, and as the subject is
1avorite one with all who admire the genius or the
great poet, novelist and historian, O great treat
WI WI 9ou9t,ess be In store for those who attend
Tne Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress will san Tor
Dublin tomorrow
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
KELLY AND HAVEMEYER.

A Criminal Suit for Libel Against the
Mayor orcshad0w ed-His HOn0r's
Next Statement Nearly Ready-Inter-
views with the Two Antagonists.
1t was rumored yesterday afternoon in of1cial
circles that Mayor Havemeyer was preparing q
new statement against mr.. John Kelly, and that
Nelson J. Waterbury was concerned in it's compo-
sition. reporter OF the HERALD called upon the
Mayor to find out what truth there might be in
this rumor. The Mayor was IN his office alone and
busily engaged In writing.
''DO you intend to bring forth another state.
ment aDout John KeiIyY" asked the reporter; "or
Is is only rumors"
II do intend to publish another statement about
Mr. Kelly, yes; but can't say thar It will be ready
tomorrow. I am getting 1t ready as quickly as
possible; but IL may take couple of days yeI."
mentY,
"Yes; 1t will partly be statement controvert-
ing what Mr. Kelly has said, but Will mainly open
up some new issues which have not yet been
touched upou 1 caa't say more concerning 1t,
except tna your paper shall have 1t Immediately
Have you heard anything new concerning your
"No, nothing. don't feel at ali concerned about
IT, There was rumor, ] believe, ABOUT Town to-
day that Mr.. Kelly was gong before the Grand
to have or oe don snoM
whether this Is true or not At all events, know
OF nothing new In the matter"
as to John Kelly's appearance before the new
Grand Jury was extensively circulated, and
HERALD reporter heard from one Ol MIR. kelly's in
innate friends that such was the fact. He called
upon the Tammany chieftain last evening during
the meeting OF the COLUMBIAN order, to lind out
what truth there was In the matter. the follow
ing conversation TOOK place:-
'lt is TamQred. MI. Kelly, that you intend ap-
pearng before the Grand JUICY to give testimony
against Mayor Havemeyer in libel sutf" a,
WELL" said Mr.. Kelly, al prefer not to speak
about this matter Just now.p
sHaVo been invited bv the
give eyidenceyn
"No have not. You know my counsel is pre-
pairing the papers In libel suit against the Mayor,
and these are not ready yet, and Will not be Tor
some days"
do you intend then to proceed crimnaYy, or is
It simply q civil suit?"
at Is a civil suit, but I do not know Just vet
what may do Until the Mayors next statement
Is published. 1t would be premature TO take any
action until that event. Ny course will be shaped
thefeupon, ana as Tor any criminal proceedings
do not know myself what l may do. Much Will
depend upon what the Mayor win say"
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, g. 1s74TRIPLE SHEET

straitened. The opposition, who bad fastened on
him from the first moment OF his arrival IN
England, easily led MIN believe that he was III
used oy grasplng and avarcions father. He con-
celved the IDEA OF applying TO Parliament for an
increase TO fl00, 600, and endeavored 70 secure 2
party to support him In the undertaking. he was
unscrupuious In the measures he adopted, aud
when advised that the King and his Ministers
were opposed to the application he declared that
he would "go through'' with the matter II he had
only seven votes In his favor ine Prlnce oi
Wales desired TO make Parliament deduct 100000
from the Income OF the King and add IL to his own
ana his iriends spoke OF the quarrel as llkeiy 10
lead 10 clvll war. At this time George ii. was
sick and even apprenended TO be In danger.
FREDERICK was reminded that at least generosity
ought TO prevent him giving mis- father annoy.
ance. The Prince replied that "the King could
not live many years, but might linger thus good
while, and he could not stay that While" The APP
plica ion OF Frederick was finally brought before
the House OF Commons and rejected by majority
oi thirty; IN the Lords the vote stood. yeas 49,
nays l03 In 1887 the difference between Frederick
and ms parents came TO an open rupture. The
Prince was ordered to leave ST. James, and per-
sons VINO visited him were forbidden 10 appear at
court. Frederick died N l76l, nine years before
his tather. The event did not occasion much re-
Rret, owing w his weak and ickie character.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
STARTLING SCENE ON A PERRYBOAT.
4 Maddeued Drunkard Stahs q Pas
scnyer and Attempts the Lives of

A Maddcued Drunkard Stahs a Pas
scnger and Attempts the Lives of
Others.
AS the Hoboken ferryboa Chancellor Living
ston was on her seven O'Clock trip from
christopher street last evening an incident
took place which spread Wild alarm among
the passengers The cabins were full OF
people. and Is tho boat neared the Jersey side O
stalwart man, about twenty-four years of age,
rushed through the cabin to the forward part OF
the boat, brandishng largo knife and making
lunges at several persons, shortng in . wild and
incoherent manner and threatening to Kill every
person no met. Some dew out OF his way,
others rushed into the cabins, while several
OF the ladies, imagining that something
more serious had taken place, screamed
with flight and ran excitcuiy through the
caoin. Several men endeavOrcd to grasp
the hands OF the nfuriated individual, but he
sprang tigcr-iike, from among them. Then, max
Ing desperate plunge toward a man named Ed
ward Crushell, he aimed the weapon az his breast.
evade the blow, and he found the knife buried in
MS left arm. The maniac dragged Ior TN his mur-
oerous weapon and set hia eye upon another per-
son IN the crowd, when several passengers, reaz-
him. wrested the knife fron his hands after san.
guinary struggle, and held him fast until the boat
reached the slip. The captive then grew quite
calm aud was taken into custody by a policeman,
who conveyed him to the station house, followed
py q large crowd OF people. Tue prisoner gave his
name as George Kolb. He is engeged In the
oyster business, and resides In First street, Ho-
ooken. His renzy Is ascribed to liquor, oil which
ne had freely partaken In New York. The knife,
wnlcn ne oade lair to use so destructveiy, could
treatment. The prisoner viii be arr aligned before
the Recorder to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
THE JERSEY DEMOCRACY.
A Lively Time at the Hudson County
~ .

The primaries for the election OF delegates to the
Congressional, County and Assembly conventions
In HUDSON county were held yesterday. The re-
suits had not been sufficiently ascertalned TO war
rant q conjecture as to the coming men," AS
far as the returns were summed up they showed
a majority for A. A. Hardenperg for Congress,
Leon Abbott Tor Senator and James N. Brann Tor
County Clerk The returns iOr Register and
Sheriff are very conflicting, though IN the race Tor
the latter ex-Coroner Burns seems TO be ahead.
There was great disorder In many OF the polling
Places especially on the Hll but 1t was not found
necessary to call out the police The dlsseDsons
in the Eighth district are beyond cure. Tue young
democracy have organized in West Hoboken and
pronounced for Halsey Tor Governor. Altogether
the canvass in Hudson county promises to be
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
SURGICAL OPERATION AND DEATH.

coroner Kessier was yesterday called to investi-
gate the circumstances attending the death OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Lachat, who died at No. Amity
street on Saturday morning. Deceased, who had
been suffering from painful disease, had been
subjected to surgical operation by Drs. Golden
ana SINS, and death subsequently ensued, one Of
sister OF deceased, living at No. LOSE First ave-
nue., MADE an affidavit, IN watch she expressed
tne slIonR belief tnat ceased did not die
natural death. Mrs. Mullen saws the husband Of
deceased regretted having consented to the oper-
atlon. aud charges the doctors with having caused
her death.
witnesses have been summoned and the matter
VIII De examined to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
FIRE LIN WALKER STREET.

A IRE broke out last night In the two story brick
buiiding No. % Walker street that caused dam
age of sl,loo. The building was occupied by A.
Lange manufacturer OF ladies' underwear ana
his stock was damaged TO the amount OF ST. 600.
The second floor was rented oy ]. M. Burchard,
dealer III trim nnDgs, ana was damaged 800.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
AID FOR dARIBALDL

John Anderson, OF New York, the founder OF the
school OF Natural History on PeDekese Island. has
written to Garibaldi an anectionate letter In
closing draft In his favor Rothscnllds for 1000
had made provision for securing 10 him l'ss A''-
annuaIly during his lie.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
THE WEATHER IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY,

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twcnty-iour hours,
In comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD Buijding:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
Public Money Received.

The Comptroller acknowledges the receipt OF the
annexed amounts, which came to his Office yester-
day, being funds received from Excise and the
Police Courts:-
From Excise Board ard................. $500 50
The New York herald., 1874-10-06
MUNICIPAL FINANCES.

CITY or NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT FIsANcR
CoxPrRoLLERs OFFICE, Oct q 1874.
Monthly statement of the amount of warrants drawn
ainst the city treasury January to September 80 1874
also comparative statement of the city debt repre-
scnted In stocks ana bonds OF December 3d. 1873 and
September 80, 1874, together with statement Of and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
CADEMY OF MUSIC. AIDA
"A GRAND OPENING NIGHTS OF The

"A GRAND OPENING NIGHTS OF THE
Spring Season, 1874 of the highly successfui
STRAKOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
TOMORROW (Monday EVENING. February Is ana
also on WEDNESDAY EVENING, February ~, att X -.
and the FIRST MATlNtE OF THIS SEASON on sATyR-
DAY, February @ at 30 T. NJ, viii be presented verurS
last and greatest Opera, 100.
with gorg mise scene colossal chorus 0rohes
trail effects dresses properties new scenery. Co.
&c, with the following brilliant cast;- .,.....,.
AIDA, Ethiopian slave. Nile. OSTAVA TOkkiANk
AMNERIS ................,.N Mss ANNIE LOUISE CARY
N'' 0Ap'''" " ' Sixnor ITALO CAMPANINI
AMoNAsRo King Of Ethiopia .signor DEL PURNTK
RAMFlS Chlei friest 'Sikno. r
THE KING, father OF Amneris. Signor SCOLAhA
Increased Chorus and powerful Orchestra
Musical Director and Conductor. .Sgnor r. MvZIV
Act l-Scenc lha in the palace OF the King at Mem
phs Scene 2-Interior of the Temple OF Vulcan at Nom
phis
Act 2-Scene la hall In the apartments Of Amnerta
Scene Am entrance to the city OF Thebes.
ActS-The Banks 0fthe Nile.
Act 4-Scene Hail in the Kings palace. Scene 3
Tho Is divided into two foors-the temple ana the
Subterranean prison.
on FRIDAY EVENING, February II. at o'clock. nrst
appearance this season of -
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON.
LUCIA ID LAMMERMOOR-NILSSON
THURSDAY EVENING, February 8-BROOKLYM
LES HUGUENOTa
General admission, s.
Reserved seats 81 and 81 extra according to lOcalOn
private boxes, SIG and $50
Admission Family Circle. 81: reserved. so cents extra
be secured for either all of tho above
at Academy OF Music at Schrmer's FOL Broadway. ana
ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-22
AMUsRMENrD.

srRAKOsoH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
NILE osrAvA ronmAsL
the u oA viGnok ' S%Ssai Ind
inc renowned 0a''''"''
dILhoRE's I'D hEdf.ENf BAND OFss PrEoEs'
including ARBUoKLE, 0ornet and LRFEBRE saxo-
and led in person by kr r. g. GILMORE of Boston Jua
Ice coleor'"'
fne Overwhelming success attending inc Ser'e' OF
~ "' A"' 's.aoH'"''"' '"' IVORY
'.A nave '''" '""u0 ''' 'u'u''
'1"'"' '''"'"S' carry '0 a""0u"00"'"0'' ""'0" VIII
10 ""''
rAsrL
GiLMoRE's T%ENTY.snCuND REGIMENT BAND
0'"~0 A'" NJ VlS g S MXUREI. '-'''A'
'''' w. Mr. n ARbiUGKLE.
Grand s 2fst a.S; q
Do'' "T Mile. 'G T0ssiANsi and III MAUREL ''''
Gys;tSEs T;s% viz as Rsssni
Solo for sasopIons, dFantasie srlante ssvsri
Grand Aria. IN II f. = 4 *Ern1aa Doni.sstl
f!SSia INV aEqiMEs!
8 o,D,e,n,., h Nile; osrAvA ToRalANL o,,mor.
G HHns1Ss hTH REGIMENT BAND S''
CvAND OPERA HOUSE pKoIss AZ 8
u JAM 0A"A "0oe"- 'A''
az 20 ana g
50 cents ''A'N' " ''"'' anu - 'A"A '""' 'i''''
...or,rnr.rro, q, w1sT;xorows n,rTunIy -.
~ ~ -
'"' ADMINISTRATIONS o. oo.'f"' wa" "n''A 'A' s''"'
'''''N N"' ''' A''' w. - y"
'"' f0q"'''' ''' u" ''p''.o. """' q" '''' IVA "'' "
duoe the management to announce it for repetition this
week Will De gwen IN aooi"0n 70 inc Sf0A' 0o'"''
pantomime. "hUMPTY DUMPTY AT SCHOOL," and
'ne EXTRAORDINARY Speo''i.y en'ef 'A'"'"0"'
~ "a R5Es TH 81 Ehszs 81 f.
!, JACK HAnKAwAY AT SEA" with tn. master dro,l
N asis sup
The renowned WiIs1S BE1TaEES 81 il sn.slZ
BAR ExcEIsIoRr' ~
ri : E$Ssf5 e a..1 '''''
A tormance sf'A' '''' pei
Tho Rrof hers TRIPLE TOURNIOUET
Grand bsiIet, che scuiPToRs DREAM with tho
Sesui59l EIGI SISTERS s3d qlI corps
g. KING sARBRo's perilous descent
TO- The superb TO be crowned BY the great
fHmai PPyYni naMPT;Y '..Mr.G I. FOX
NhcoHAH FAMILY N AIlNAA NHA- % ma
GRAND OPERA HOUSE: BEGINS AT
s,s:
e e. ee q i FOX Acting Manager
-. Regular MATINEE this SATURDAY. a1a
On MONDAY next, sd inst, celebration of WASH.
1sdrors BIRTHDAY. GRAND EXTRA MATINEE.
with change of bill
Mr.. G. L. FOX.
in We
both Of Which, which viii begin win great Fox spe
entitled ti "A'' 'e'''asu ".'A ''''' u ~DSA''' '"N
I'll. esIIsS.s.ed SAsTESS FAMILY 49,, ,.
trodnelns Their Rock Piano, Bell Ringing, A.
ps%aS bse in
The Wilson Brothers in their wondrous TRIPLE
s-KiNG sARBRo's perilous descent and an entirely
s-Miss ANNE HiNDLE rst time here, in her superior
PieaTes songs character anu fl'''AA
HUMPTY DUMPTY AT SCHOOL
HUMPTY DUMrTY. .....................M Mr.. G. L. FOX
RRYANT'S. BRYANTS
ID BRYANT'S MINSTRELS,
nnder the sole management and direction Of
DAN BRYANT,
at
Bryants Opera House, West Twenty third street.
MONDAy rkRRUARY % 1874
Cowmemorat;yc If the "
of the
the ;I,nstrions
GEORGE WASHINGTON
RIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
or tho