davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

OFT THE THACK.-Last Sunday four locomo-
tves, which were attached to a snow-plow,
we're, from some cause, thrown off the track, a
little above Blue Canon which occnsioned the
delay Of passenger trains on that day, and con-
adorable inconvenience to the plowers of the
d,.Veu snow.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

Teachers ExAMrNArIoS.-The Board of Ex-
srniners have been in session this week, and
will probably end their labors tn 8 morning.
There were eight applicants for certificates, but
two, like the clown, gave up before they COM
menced. OF the others it is thought that but
few. if any will come out successful,
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

TIE farmers in the Western part Of the
county have about despared of sowing any
mo re grain this season. The crop prospect is
rather slim.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

FOUND DEAD.-A man by the name of Sawyer
Who resided near virglniatown, was found dead
sweek ago last Wednesday by the side of the
road between Lincoln and his home. The ex
sG cause of his death could not be dete Imned
out it is thought he had suicided by taking pois
on, That section is getting notorious for sui
odes few weeks ago E. Scholar was found
ID his cabin with the top Of his head blown off;
@en soon after N, Peterson shot his brains out
and now comes the news of Sawyer being found
dead by the roadside. Who's next to help him
SI out Of this world?
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

DELAY Of trains during the recent stormy
vesther has been the order. Cause-deep snow
in the mountains. Sign-plenty Of water next
Snrinp for mining.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07
Local and County Matters.

The weather for the past week has been quite
fine some of the time, and some of the time it
hasn't.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

PLANT TREEs.-Now as the time to prepare to
plant trees. Nothing tends much to eniven,
enrich, and beantify place as to plant around
it shade and frui. trees. There is no country in
the world where they thrive better, when once set
out than here in the foothills of the Sierras ant
as the natural growth of timber is fast fading
away before the woodlands AK, there will
be no country that will need them wo, Sc; then
every man should exert himself to plant out as
many as he can. Farmers in some parts of tn,
State are adopting the plan of planting trees
around their farms, to serve the double purpos,
IF shade and fence posts, when the posts nov
in use shall have rotted away. The idea is a
good one. And we again remind all those who
contemplate planting either shade or fruit trees,
that the chances of them getting good star
are two to one in their favor when planted early.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07
NEW STORE.

r. e. STEPHENS,
Takes pleasure in informing his old friends and
the public generally, that he has just opened a
NEW STORE in the
Fire-prOOf Stone Building, Auburn,
Formerly ocuppied by JAS Nolan,)
Where he will keep constantly on hand new
and choice stock Of
GrOceries, Provisions.
Preserved Meats, Canned Fruits,
Shelf Goods, Mining Tools,
Spices, Hardware,
Syrups, .,lgar,
Liquors, Feed,
Vegetables, Oils,
Candles.
And every article to be found in first class Gro
Gerry and Provision Store, suited to town and
country trade in this section of the state. HIS
goods are all new and selected with the greatest
care.
All kinds Of country produce taken in exchange
at the highest market price.
Goods will be delivered FREE OF CHANGE when
required by customers. jy2-70-my
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

OVERLAND MoNTHLY.-The March number of
the Overland Monthly one of California s
choicest productions is (not) at hand and its
interesting table of contents is (not) before our
eyes We may ramble "Over the Hills to a
"Poneer Justice in Oregon" but can see moth
ing of "Laufrey's Napoleon" We may go seek
ing the Golden Fleece" and on our way may
stop into "Our Common Schools, and lean
''How to improve them" but still may be ig-
norant of Geological Surveys" and Mrs.
La Rue's Snails.' We need not 60 to the
Head waters of the Sacramento" to find our
Question and Answer" The question we
have asked ourselves, and leave it for the pro
prietors of that excellent magazine to tell us
why it did not come to hand this month. We
might have thought the mails miscarried but the
Grass Valley Union says males never do such
things.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

LIS of letters uncaled for remaining in the
Auburn, (Cal. Postofhce.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

TRAGEDY AT Dutch FLAT.-A man named
Calhoun, resident of Dutch Flat, last Satur-
day morning made an attempt on the life OF his
wife, to whom he had been married but few
days. and then blew out his own brains. From
what we have bee able to learn, it seems his wife
married him more for spite than for love or
money. Her affections, it is thought were en-
twined about the heart of another man, for
whom she seemed to manifest open preference,
even after her marriage, at the same time show
ing dislike for her husband In the way OF
The Placer herald., 1874-03-07

LECTUREs-The lectures delivered by DR.. Has.
kell of San Francisco, a. the M. E. Church, in
Auburn, last Tuesday and Wednes esday evenings
were, to say the least, interesting, if not at
tended with good resi- Its. The Doctors style
and manner are unlike any other public speak
er we have heard. They are peculiarly his own,
and the oddity gives them interest. He comes
heralded as a lecturer, but really is preacher,
discoursing on the most common and degrading
evils, which modern dignihed theologians wi |
not condescend to touch. He comes down
heavily on intemperance, taking the stand that
it is the cause, direct indirect, that leads to
the preparation of nine-tenths of the worst
crimes committed. His audience was on each
evening very large for Auburn, and his remarks
were listened to with the deepest interest. The
lecture dodge drew out many of the ''old sta
gers" of ,burn the first evening who would
never have thought of going to hear a sermon.
But they took the hint, and the second evening
the places in the church that knew them the
first evening knew them no more. As preach
er, the Doctor is a success. The home thrusts
which he sends out occasionally set people to
thinking And it is thought put into action
that works revolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
BROOKLYN COURTS.

Judge Pratt yesterday denied the motion made
in the suit OF Elizabeth J. Brush Va. Emma W..
Warner for an Injunction TO prevent defendant
from removing the body OF plaintiffs husband
from Greenwood Cemetery, where It IL inferred.
Defendant is a daughter OF deceased by former
wife and BY her fathers wis the owner OF the
lot in which he is buHed. The widow Is
suing TO secure possessiQR u the remains to re-
inter them in another cemetery, ana applied lor
an Injunction pending the subj j.
In the suit OF Pitts against the City Raifo
Company, in which plaintiY claimed $4,000 for being
elected from Fulton avenue car, The jury were
unable 10 agree upon verdict and were dis
charged.
James Harvey was retired in the Court Of ses-
slon5, yesterday, for highway robbery Robert
Todd swore that tue prisoner attacked HIN In
Elizabeth street, and robbed him OF 80. Harvey
was convicted and sentenced to the State Prison
for nne years and six months This Is the case In
which q juryman on the former trial got drunk
and was sentenced to five days. Imprisonment IN
the county jal.
Robert Mckee was yesterday sentenced to the
Penitentiary Tor three wears and six months ior
rob0lng the jewelry store OF his former employer,
George Goaten on Myrtle avenue. The stolen
pr operty was recovered in Trinity church, where
the prisoner had secreted II.
Charles Watts, married. and Annie Morgan, I'M
married, were on terms OF improper intimacy.
The woman, learning tnat her lover was married
and had a family, went TO his house in Jay street
one night and attempted to shoot him. she was
tried IN the Court OF Sessions yesterday aud con-
victed OF an assault the Jury recommending her to
mercy. She claimed That Watts had seduced her.
Judge Moore, who was acquainted with some OF
the prisoners antecedeDts, said That Watts was
the third man whom sne had charged with having
seduced her. Sentence deferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

Smith vs. Bennett-Appeal dismissed.
Lelerts vs.. shaw-judQment anirmed.
Brown vs. Observation-Disclosures affirmed.
Towe vs.. Cogert.-Order settled.
Zellnka VS.. Krusskon.-Motion for reargument
denied.
KEN vs. Crowey.-Judgment affirmed.
Carroll vs.. GOOdman.--Ju6gment reversed
Post vs.. Seaman.-Judgment afirmed.
Damottvs. Devln.-Judgment affirmed.
Breckhers vs. Fielschman, Hail VS.. Schuckman,
wharton vs.. Heinga, Heller vs.. Carey Carpenter
VS.. lingerie, Weins VS.. Marvin. Devlln VS.. Costello
zung VS.. Rowland, Biumenthal Va Cottlns-Judg-
ments reversed.
siege vs.. Nicolls Mittnach Vs. Hilmer Tasker
vs.. Henderson, Hickman vs. M'Giensle Heinstein
VS.. Gibbons, Weisheurt vs. Wrestler GIBBONS vs..
Drnsmore, Stone vs. Wolt Dryoen vs. Wetherby,
krakeedvs. Fleitner, O'Brien va. LInford, Pho vs.
Darcy, Canneiler vs.. Candidus, Mclaughlin VS..
Grey, Schelin " oppenhelmer, Goidstein vs. Ed
dlesohn, Crane vs.. Jenner, Harkns VS.. speigle,
Hayes vs.. Rogers, wheaton va Fay and 6fhef Mel
VILE VS.. voorhees,, Carr vs. Taman, Carroll VS..
Goodman Adams vs. Billman and Russell vs. Hart
ogg.-Judgments affirmed.
Kickert VS.. Callers, O'Gorman VS.. Kamat-Ap-
peal dismissed.
Grove vs.. Crowe.-Judgment modified and af.
Armed.
Doscher vs.. Greve.-Judgment reduced sos and
affirmed.
Seaman VS.. Howell.-Judgment reduced to
Stone VS.. wolL-Judgment modified, reducing
damages TO sSl 90 and affirmed; no costs OF APP
peal.
Kratler VS.. Ritter.-Proceedings stayed.
Nordhaus VS.. Steude.-Order affirmed.
Goelet vs.. bo1art Two cases) .-judgments az
frmed by consent
Rawson vs. Hernot.-Order settled
% a T the .o en s sna
The People ex rel Kenkel VS.. Earle-Order
modified, allowing alternative mandamns.
smith VS.. Onde rdunk.-Aotlon ior rearPument
denied on ground that Judgment has been entered
Gosler vs., Shipler.-Order at1rmed pro lorna,
giving an allowance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
lcURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Two Italians Sent to the State Prison
Before Judge Sutherland.

Two Italians Sent to the state Prison.
Before Judge Sutherland.
In this Court yesterday Louis Brass and Dominica
Assne were tried upon an Indictment charging
them with firing loaded pistols at Oncer Martin OF
the Eighth precinct, On the night OF the 10th OF
February. The officer testified that he heard there
Was disturbance on the corner, and upon going
there was fred upon ~ the prisoners, but fortu-
nately neither OF the shots hit him. the balls hav-
ing whizzed past his head. They were convicted
Of an assault with inLent to DO bodily harm, and
each sent TO the state Prison Tor five years.
Burslaries and Larcenfes.
Michael I. Moloney, who was indicted with three
other men, IN the larceny Of three gold certificates
worth S. 600 each from the person Of Burr s. Craft
on the 18th OF December last at Delmonico's sa.
loon, pleaded guilty 10 the charge. His conIeder-
ates have been tried and found guilty. In conse-
quence of Mooney having furnished in for nation
TO the authorities which Helped to convict the
other defendants. His Honor sentenced him to the
State Prison Tor three years.
The same punishment was inficted upon william
II. Smith, wnO pleaded guilty TO an Indictment
charging him with stealing $3.50 in bank bills from
Samuel D. Bingham, Jr.
The calendar OF the day was pretty full but pre-
sented no further cases or interest beyond the
usual convictions for petit larcenes and attempted
burgIaries disposed OF by the legal sentences OF
Imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
COURT CAlEhDaSs-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-He bv .yudye
Dononue.-Nos TO- l3 To- Is. 2S, 50, 55, 67, 6s, Is,
III, 1877. 1885, 100, 1871, 19e. Call 20I
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL 1ERM--ae!d uy Judges
Davis. Daniels and Westbrook.Nos. p, 81 le7. lee,
III, IT, 80, 1885, 153 ia, Sc l7j, l76 u.s. l5 40 ST.
las, las, 1881. 146, l64 $50, Isl, ls2.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.Nos. 1906, 1866, 2si6, 1879 1879. ISIS,
$780, 1882 1854, 1886, 1855, $780, 1892 1894 lso6 1888
1900, 1902, 1904, 296S, l144. Part 3-teld uy Judge
Lawrence-Nos. 1867. 2549, 24sl 10 1927, 1918 l36l
1921, 800 3o2z 3o23 1924 1897, III, 1900 445 1896,
200, 3073, 1873.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERs-Part Held by
Judge Monell-Court opens at eleven A. M-Nos
ST. 5ss 94i, 2s7, ~ $50, A. e2s, 1923, i5a 400,
man.-Nos SOS, 1890, 926, 946, ooS s44 9S4 lo4 -Ts
57s 1853, sS2 l56, $40, goo.
COURT OF COMMON PlEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Loew.-Case on.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge SpauIdng.-Nos A5s, 1864, 1866. 35Gs. 402
446s 3os, 35le 5g27 $3.50, 332C 3l37 343s 45gs b72
33lI, 1858, 3503. $685. S543 1851 1858, 1888 33og 9I
3245, 1865. Part 3-iie!d bg Judge Joachimsen.I
Nos 1888 $685. 4Co6 1866. io2s, 1851 1916, 44-j 47i2
COURT OF GENERAL SEssioys-Heid by Judge
Sutherand.-rhe People vs.. john Ring and Jonn
Weber, burglary; same VS.. James Mcjiovern anu
John Gahegan. burglary; same VS.. Frank Mahon
and Charles II. Fitch, buTgiars' tools same vs.
James Kennedy and George Hickey, burglary and
grand larceny; Same VS.. Alfred jacques two
cases, burglary; same vs. Charles BOYLE and
Frederick Gamble. ieonious assault and battery;
same vs.. Stelano August, lelonous assault and
battery; same vs.. herman LeIdendorfT ielonious
assault and battery; same vs. James Glllen grand
larceny; same VS.. TDomas Fitzgerald grand
larceny; Same vs.. julia Hughes grand larceny;
same VS. sarah BrazleT, grand larceny; Same Us.
William Rafferty,, grand larceny; same VS. George
Hutton, grand larceny; Same VS. Thomas White
grand larceny; same VS. Thomas Rogers, grand
larceny Same vs.. Nell Devn conceaed weapons.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMiNBR-leld by Jndpe
Brady.-lhe Peonle vs. Thomas Mulholland nomi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
FFTy-seVENTR STREET POLICE COURT.
Drowning the Shamrock.
Before Justice Murray.

Before Justice Murray.
Judging from the number and appearance Of in.
toxlcated persons arraigneu at this court yester-
day the shamrock never received sucn dipping
either internally or externally, 1t did on Tues
day-at least IN the uptown districts. 1t was hoped
that the exnortations OF the Catholic pastors
On sunday last, would have had the ef
lect OF causing this years ST. Patrick's
day to be observed with more than the
usual abstinence from the use OF Intoxicating
beverages but 1t did not. On the contrary the
number OF those who got drunk appeared to have
however, that there were but very few persons
arrested for lighting or dlsOrderly conduct
Patr OF Barefaccd swindiers.
Captain Gunner. OF the Nineteenth precinct, and
officer Gerrltz, arragned pair OF the most bare
faced swindlers who have lately been secured in
this CITY, They gave their names as Charles Fos-
ter and Henry Hamilton, OF course two aliases
and were charged with representing themselves
AS iiremen, Tor the purpose OF obtaining subscrip-
tons Tor the family OF a fireman named kohler
who they said. was killed while III the discharge
oil his duty. Fourteen citizens OF the Nineteenth
ward were vIctimzed TO the tune OF S., $40, SIS,
$ZD and S25 each, while the SUBSCRIPTION paper,
bears the signatures OF citizens all over the city,
who credited with sums ranging from
$i0o down to $40 AZ present II is not known
how much money the accused have collected Henry
Clausen. Jr was the first to discover the fraud,
and 1t was through his efforts that The prisoner
were arrested. They pleaded guilty TO the charge
OF obtaining $25 from Thomas B. Tuttle foot OF
only one taken, the names Of the other victims
being SIMPLY ADDED as witnesses. Fire Comfnis-
soner Perley and Foreman Robert King were
present in court and disciaimed all knowledge OF
the prisoners, and denied that any fireman OF the
name oi hohier mad been kllled within fhelr re-
collection. The prisoners were committed without
ban, and the papers. with their application TO be
tried at the Special Sessions, sent immediatelv nv
the Court to the District Attorney Tor his action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
ESSEX mAHxeT POLICE cou,T.
Three Thriving Thieves.
Before Justice Otterbour9.


George Gallagher alias George Nolan Frank
Snyoer and Stephen Mcneil, three well known
characters, were ali found by OHicer Protz Of the
Eleventh precinct, hanging suspicioasy around
the corner OF avenue and Houston street, on
Tuesday nlgnt. about twelve O'Clock. He arrested
them and soon learned that a burglary bad been
committed on the dry goods store OF Isaac
Schwartz, at No. 81 avenue B. Some OF the stolen
properly was found IN the possession OF the prs.
oners. notwithstanding which they strongly de-
MED all knowledge OF the burglary. Tney were
held for trial in default OF $4,000 BAH each.
Drowning Their shamrocks.
The remainder of the cases before the Court
mainly consisted OF persons with swollen he ads,
all charged with being drunk and disorderly. They
nearly all pleaded in extenuation that being In
spired with a strong sentiment OF honoring ST.
Patrick and drowning tbeir grass green sham
rocks, they had overstepped the bounds OF moder-
alton, and hence their present position. The
Judge in consideration OF the occasion, dealt len
ientIy with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
SUPREME C0URT-cHAMSsRS.
Decisions.

Before Judge DOnOnue.
Greerwlch Savings Bank vs.. Luf; De Forest Vs.
farIey; Moses VS.. Felt; New York Lie Insurance
Company VS.. NOl3n.-Motlons denied.
Cummings VS.. shattuck; CrOmwen Brown Stone
Quarry Company vs. kervin Il Co.; Gazan VS..
observation-disclosures granted.
Adams vs. Brown; Peoples Bank vs. Crowell.-
Memorandums.
In the matter, &C., Davidson Appleton VS.. Ste
vens.-Granted.
suyoam VS.. suydam; Burnett VS.. Laird Guiteau
vs.. hurd.-Orders granted
Conner Va. Aldens-Dened.
clark VS.. Clark.-Decree or divorce granted.
Towle VS.. Covert.-Motlon denied. iSee memo.
randum.)
D0ngnerty vs.. Dougherty. -Iniunctlon dissolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
SUPERIOR COuRT-TRlA. TEgM-pAaT 2.
Penalty Tor Sending q Sane Man to a
Lunatic Asylum.

Penalty Tor Sending Sane Man to a
Lunatic Asylum.
Before Judge Freedman.
Alter severa! days. lengthy and searching cross
examination OF witnesses, in which a good deal OF
the testimony was fatty contradicted the suit
brought by Louis Jakob to recover $4,000 dam.
ages against Drs. Lalanne and Miller for alleged
conspiracy in sending him to the Lunauc Asylum
on Blackwel's Island, was yesterday brought TO a
close and resulted In q verdict Tor $500 in Mr..
Jako0'5 iav0r. The story was published at length
IN the HERALD when the case was brought 70 trial.
Tne doctors named signed a certificate that he
was insane, and upon TINS Judge Shandley made
out a commlttal for him TO the Lunatc
Asylum. After detention OF FIVE DAYS Dr.
Parsons, the physician IN charge. examined nm,
pronounced nm sane and ordered his discharge
For poor gentleman IN the laundry business the
Jury evidently thought 800 day pretty good com.
pensation Tor the discomiorts OF mind ana BODY
endured through being locked I'D in a unatc
asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
supsSiCa CcURi-rslN TEaM-panT /.

Liabilities OF Trustees Of a Corporation.
Before Judge Mcneil.
Thomas Jones had Dill for 1922 against the
American seal Lock Company. He brought suit
against 5. L. Barlow and the other trustees in
dlvidually for the amount, under statute allow
ing This TO be done when the officers OF an moor
porated company neglect TO die with the County
Clerk wltnlh twenty days alter the lst OF January
OF each year statement OF sales. receipts and in
debtedness. Judge Mcneil directed verdict Tor
the pIaintif for the full amount claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CcUaT-CIaCulT-pART /.
Verdict In Favor OF the City.
pofora Ipduo TowroDco

BelUrE JuUpV LaWTVUCe.
The upper floor OF building corner OF Fifth
avenue and Eighteenth street, owned by Mrs.
Catbarine Bradley, was occupied as District Court
ROOM under lease to the city, for five years. the
rent being $4,000 year. She claimed that the city
the expiration Of the lease and brought SUIT for
the rent. The defence was that there was no re-
hiring OF the place, and tnat IL was not used as
court, but only few articles were left on storage
Judge Lawrence dismissed the complaint, hOio-
ing tnat the city could only be held liable under
properly executed lease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
SUPERIOR CCupT-sptClAL Tenn,
Decisions.
Rv Judge Curis

Esten VS.. Luyster ct a.-Case settled.
Pontin vs.. smith, impleaded.-Motion to vacate
order OF arrest granted. {See oplnion.l
Nicholas VS.. sandford ct al.-M0tion for judg.
ment Tor friyolousness Of answer, &C., denied
with costs " ABIDE event OF suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
REAL ESTATE.

interest, but as they were mostly legal sales they
furnish nothing in the way Of inference to what
has been ALREADY said
ny }. BLEECKER.
Blk b. and h. No. S2s Pearl st., g., running
throug TO Water ST. 1873 II. ". OF Dover ST., lot
20xl26xlsl Johanna Organ. ................. sl92O
BY A. II. MULLER
18th St, lot ~ iOx lsiG T. a. semsen' = $4,000
w. Of 10th av, lot 24xssa G. A. crannitch 49, $3.50
n.
w. o. 9th avr lot 2iiOxsss mrs arab taylor Is, $50
n W corner Soister ST. lot aSxs7s T. Scott l6 800
As Ok. and iron stable and tenement h. and l.,
s., lot 2ixi5.6. Peter Hansen. 1850
IS IT, b. front. $. BIZ. h. rear) and l., No. II
L. Foster. ..... Io,loo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
COURT Of COMMON pleAs-GtNsHAl TERM.


BY Judges DAILY. Robinson and J. r. DAILY.
Kennels vs. Dicserman.-Appeal dismissed,
Will costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

for two cay The
dramansEt and actor,
AND s AFIEp Y T JSP;.HssH ~ As A
in mis- own 'Sfq H oS 5f1%f b insss acts entitled
BRIDES OF PH a4 4HE
s"ppOr66a 9 eS inr Gh GSM sfTHsnyqh OF the
New scenery, new music, new effects
s sss s CO.. s and " the
WALLAoKs.
Proprietor and Manager Mr.. LESTER wALLAcK.
N &sG shAIns
in sHsrSsn. APP Semsagg o0Vee
SIS HSeIHs SSh }ShN SltsERT
eaF hASkf s hRSoTT
PpAALLkF h ~ SARgokh
PAAG MI =: N HokhAND
I IySi s5 X G77E9SAhe
49,. W.. Miss G9aI 9 Gpf vHNlSs
nrArph MH23 f ~ Nh Il sAESF Milo
in d Ms fGalc P PHRR of
This play has not Of Fotl2s sr yEHss Tor
II has been revised and it is hoped, improved and will
SCENERY oosTy nHf. s AMP APPOINTMENTS
Ell
iHE VETERAN
will be the next play presented.
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE
~ GRAND GERMAN OPERA
Nine rAvF hb YUgTAS yareWs rsrfOrmanses
THE MARRIAGE Of FlGAko.
Nine PAULINE LUCIA in her great role Of Cherubino
fornianes OF Vine rAULiNE t-tccNe a'ewe" per
Popular prices Reserved seats can be obtained at
ticket ONCE ia Broadway
MRS. +. B. CoNwAY's BaOoKLYN THEATRE
M ,sorzRN NM karu JANtA AZ u lnsso.,.
Mr.. MINES LEviCK CHAS. WALCoT and company.
NEw. pAgK THEATRE, BRooKLYY ,.,rn
~ Manager THuRsDAY, MARCH A. 10 g. !" sAAohhlS
who will appear il The Thrilling Play,
or THE POM ~ fvsDs Llcnr
Supported by the Popular Comedian, 4. A. LOCKE.
MONDAY, MARCH Is,
I YcEuN THEATRE
AIMEE OPERA BoUFFE.
FRIDAY, March 20
SATURDAY, March Il,
sAfnRbAY MAHfnIsNiEE.
LA FILE DE MADAME ANGoT.
TIvoLI THEATRE.
Eighth 1fTssp sscGpa sna TAsa avenues
enA Ran o MaTiSEE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR OF THE
sEVENl ZENITH WARD.
cAf SnaeI ' Po Spp sH9 %H1 q
DEsoRTE MUSICALE NO. IL WEST TWENTY.
IL eighth street between Broadway ana Fifth avenue
sonaA Duets and ouartets every evening