davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
Prospectus.

I'll reported that an enterprise is on
foot to start another afternoon paper
here about the LIST of September
to I'll a vacuum. There is a
magnificent opening for an UNDER
taking for anybody that has $4,000
aud is anxious to invest it. TIE experi-
ment has been made here occasionally
without quite that capital, but when the
right man tries it be will succeed. There
IS room here for four or five more news.
papers, and we're that many at one time,
but somehow the proprietors, as they
grew rich, became careless about the
honor, folded their little tents and re.
tired. One thousand dollars a week in
cash is about the amount required to
run the LEDGER, but fifteen hundred
would answer as well. There's millions
IN 1t, and any one who desires to make
a fortune in the business, as we have
done In the last ten years and invested
IN hve %twenties, ocean steamers, Chicago
hotels and the like, can procure all
necessary Information how to do it at
this office. 1t beats a green watermelon
stand out of sight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
WHITE RIVER.
Captain Mflt Harry's New white
River Packet, the Ruth.


Captain Milt Harry starts out to-day
with his new White river packet. The
Ruth is & stauneh steamer, a good car
rier and has unsurpassed passenger &C.
commodations. She is we'll suited for
the trade. She has passenger aecommc-
dations for fifty people and a carrying
capacity Of 1900 bales Of cotton. Capt.
Harry purchased the Ruth with a view
OF accommodating the people on White
river during low water. and being de.
termined 10 keep up the excellent trade
he has built up through his indomitable
energy and prompt attention to business
has secured a sidewheel steamer to place
in the Memphis and White river trade
as soon as business opens out. The
Ruth has been locked and put in thor
ough repair under his supervision, and
now ranks as a irst.class packet. The
cabins have been furnished with new
carpets, tables and chairs, and has also
been reprinted, presenting a 6ne appear
anee. Her stste-rooms have also been
furnished with new bedding, while the
pantry ard culinary departments have
been furnished with the finest new
ware ever used on a steamer.
Captain Harry has not only put his
steamer in complete order and furnished
her with all the modern improvements
for the accommodation and interest of
the shipping and travelling public o
White river, but has also selected and
placed on his boat a set Of officers who
are experienced and trustworthy steam
boatmen. The Ruth is well adapted for
the trade and is fully capable to do the
business. Captain Harry, appreciating
the kindness shown him by the good PEG.
pie on White river and also there patron.
age, delayed his boat here in order to put
her IN complete order. The Ruth, under
the guidance Of her worthy and popular
officers, will not only prove a financial
success, but keep up the reputation Of
Captain Harry and his officers. When
the season opens out Captain Milt will
have a fine sidewheeler in the trade. He
is determined, as always heretofore,
to accommodate the people and do their
business, though he be the loser thereby.
The Ruth leaves the wharf boat this
evening for all points on White river,
carries the mail and pays strict attention
to oil way business. Captain Ed Postal,
her chief purser, is a gentleman noted
for integrity, fine business qualities and
uniform kindness to all. Mr.. Ed Crowell,
his assistant, is not only a good account.
ant, but a gentleman who has made
friends Of all with whom he has been in
any manner associated and has always
proved himself worthy Of the respect
and confidence of the business commu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
GIvE-AwAY day at Coleman's.
The waddy rhompson July

In the event that the jury in the
Waddy Thompson cases fail to agree,
the defendant will be in a very unpleas-
ant position. Two of the Eve indict.
ments found by the Grand Jury against
the defendant charge horse stealing,
which, being a capital o%ffense, is not a
bailable one under the laws Of Tennes-
see; consequently the disagreement of
the jury will compel the defendant to
remain in the county Jail until the next
term Of court, when the second trial of
the cases would take place. Yesterday
it was rumored, apparently on good
authority, that the jury stood nine for
conviction and three for acquittal. This
being the case, it is not probable that the
jury can agree upon a verdict, as those
favoring acquittal will hardly compro-
mise by bringing in a verdict Of guilty,
and where so many jurors believe in the
guilt OF q prisoner, they are not apt to
agree to a verdict of acquittal. The
jury made no report in court yesterday,
having remained locked up in their
room during the day, except when they
marched down Main street in double files
on their way to meals, Numbers Of
people scanned their sphinx-like faces
as they marched down the street, but the
most profound physioguomist could see
no other expression on those twelve
faces ave and except that which
clearly indicated that they wanted din
ner. As they marched back to the jury
room their countenances indicated and
beamed with satisfaction, showing that
none of them we're suffering from indi-
gestion or other complaints.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
GET a free cigar to day at ColeEan's.
pICKETT,S COURSE OF STUDY.
The Oninion ofnr. HeMil1.


Mr.. Pickett's Principles Of instruction
and Course of Study, written for the use
of the city schools, having been exam
lied, | state that | do not comprehend
the meaning Of rules for the guidance of
teachers therein contained.-Dr YIN.
HeWiH.
/ quote some Of the rules, the mean
ing of which the acute mind of DR.. Hew-
lit attempted to grasp:
Rule for reading: Initiate proper con-
versation. To secure good articulation,
practice three grades of u~tterance, in
distinct, distinct and extra distinct.
Practice the first enough, so that the
pupils may see what is meant by it and
perceive its evils. practice means fire.
quent repetitions; here, we see, to secure
good articulation, pupils are ordered to
practice a bad Practice the second
mostly, but the third sufficiently to ena.
BILE the pupil to comprehend the proper
grade. Practice to some extent, also,
three or more grades of motion, various
grades Of power and various keys. In
addition TO reviews in three grades of
articulation, add three grades OF motion.
Let the middle motion be the proper
and prevailing movement, but practice
others until the pupil has power to select
at pleasure, ability to choose and to fol-
low choice.
Continue reviews on the varieties of
articulation and motion, aud add several
rates of power. Let the proper rate pre-
vail, (by all means the proper rate, or
the thing might blow up, or run off the
track but practice other rates until the
pupils may have perfect freedom.
Who is not bewildered by all these
grades, and powers, and rates, and mo-
tions2 Does Mr.. Pickett fancy the pu-
pills are so many engines to be run on
the track of knowledge2 Or has he
gotten hold Of Keely's manu- of ia
structions intended for the engineers
who are to run his wonderful Motor?
Look at 1t, people Of Memphisl This
senseless jargon is the stuff Superin-
tendent Pickett puts into the hands of
teachers as rules by which they are to
teach children to read. The teachers
who fail to laud such stuff are pro
nounced insubordinate by Pickett, and
those members of the Board determined
to sustain Pickett echo the cry and eject
the teachers.
What common sense mind can see any
sense in these rules2 If the acute intel
legence of DR.. Hewett, the experience
OF T. C. Anderson, of W. z. Mitchell, of
H c. Slaughter and others are puzzled
and COMPOUNDED by such rules, how would
they confuse and bewilder the young
teacher2
Perhaps the profound intellect Of the
School Boards President can penetrate
the mystery of Picketts rules. If so,
let the Doctor make haste to shed light
On a benighted community. An anx-
ious and lost people, wandering in a
wild wilderness OF motions, and POWERS,
and grades, and rates, both proper and
improper, and keys of all varieties and
sizes, shooting up stiff and stubbly like
cypress knees in a swamp, cry to you,
oh, Esculapius MITCHELL to be their
Moses, to lead them forth to light aud
the understanding of Superintendent
Picketts rules for reading.
E. A. NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
THE CITY.
bG &c M PHI5
Evening, July 81, 1875.
Church services To.norroW.


First Methodist Church. corner Poplar and
Second Services at 1890 am. and s pm.
by Rev. S.. B. Surratt, pastor. Sabbath
school, 8 am.
Union Street Presbyterian Church, NEAR
Orleans street - Services Il am. and {
pm. by Rev. DR.. Waddel. pastor. Sabbath
school, $3.50 am.
Chelsea Baptist Church Services at lO;S
am. and 7; 80 pm. by Rev. Mr., Tigrett.
fernando Street Methodist C~hurch-Ser.
vices 11:9O LIN. and 1880 pm. by Rev. Mr.,
Mullins. Sunday school, Gam.
Bethel Sunday school at $3.50 pm. The
exercises will be very interesting. All are
invited.
First Baptist Church Second street, neal
Adams)- Services at II I'm. and s pm. by
Rev. George A. Lotion, pastor. Sunday
school, Gam.
st. Lazarus (EpiscOpaD Church, Madison
street-Services at 1880 am. and s pm. BY
Rector Rev. Churchill Easton,
Linden Street Christian C~hurch-Com.
munion, 1880 am; preaching by Rev.
David Walk at 11:l5 am. and s pm.
Sunday school. 9 am.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Vance street = Preaching at II am. and s pm,
by Rev. II. C. Culton.
Central Baptist Church Services at 1873
an. by the pastor, DR.. Landrum. Sabbath
school, 9 am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
stabbIng fray.

Yesterday afternoon a party Of intox-
icated hack drivers visited Pendergast's
saloon, on the corner of Main aud South
streets. There they met Mr.. j. G.
Simpson and Mr.. j. 7. Reynolds, and a
controversy and a fight spraug up.
During the melee which eusued Mr..
Simpson was cut with a knife by one of
the backmen. John Ledger, Jas. Doyle
and James C'Farrell we're arrested on
the charge, and two of them were locked
up. This morning 0'Farrell was dig
charged by the Recorder, but Doyle and
Ledger we're fined $25 each. Mr.. Simp-
son failed to put in an appearance as
prosecutor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
The Next Excursion

Owing to the continued heavy rains
which have rendered Echo River" i'm
passable, the next and last excursion to
the Mammoth Cave is deferred until
Tuesday, August 10th, a week from next
Tuesday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
Fresh Key West Cigars.

The finest in the market, for sale ct
factory figures; also the best Five Cent
Cigar in the city, at Harpman & Bro s,
286 Main street. Give them a call and
indpe for Yourself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
Coleman advertisement.


Mr.. John f. Rogers, of Menken Bros,
leaves for the East and Canada to-mor-
row. 1t is whispered among the know
ing ones that John will not come back
allne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

FoR daily papers from all the leading
cities in the Union, illustrated weekly
and monthly magazines and novels, Oh
for fancy stationery and school books
call at Thos. Hanson's, No. COZ Bea.
street. ll5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
Gnnd snrras,inna

Like crying babies, want carrying out.
B wise in time and buy one of those eel.
ebrated ACME CIGARS for sc, or a
Seidenberg Reina Victoria for IOc
each. For sale only by JAKE LEU.
BRIE, 235 Main street, near jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

MOystOn's beautiful re.
touched and FURNISHED pho.
tOgraPhs, "a per dozen, at
Star Gallery, 240 Main street,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
nq.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
KAHN & FREIBERG.

Corner of Main and Poplar streets,
hare just received 500 pieces beautiful
prints, shirtings and dress %calicoes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

JOHN WALSH, Undertaken, No. 344
Second street, opposite Postofice. l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

Twenty THOUSAND Leagues Under
the Sea- by Jules Verne, complete for
Is cents, at Manstord's. 1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

JoHN WALSH, LIVERY STABLE, No. 62
Union street. Horses, bug.ies and car
riages for hire. l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
KAHN q FREIRERG.

1000 pairs ladies' fine cloth CATERS,
81 so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

New way of doing business. Cole.
mans card.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

GET a genuine Rosa Concha at Cole
mans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

CIGARS given away at Coleman's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

BouQTETs aud cut flowers at Craig's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

Go Coleman's, 200 Main; gets cigar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

At
My Place Of Business, 200 Main ST.,
A Genuine Cuban Cigar, made of the
finest Havana tobacco for sc each.
| am determined not TO be undersold by
any house in this or other cities. Give
me a call to-day or tomorrow and l will
assure you that what Isay L mean.
SOL
Sole Proprietor and Patentee of the
Rosa Concba Cigar, 200 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31

NOTICE Coleman's liberal card.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-31
KAHN L. FREIBERG.

800 real human hair switches, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MARH u.s. 1875QulNrpLE SHEET
AMuSEMENIk.

- ~ - ~
ID T. BARNUM5 GREAT ROMAN
HIPPODROMEt HfPPODRUMR /
HIPP0DROMEl HIPPODROME {
GRAND REOPENING
GRAND REOPENINQ
OF THE WORLD RENOWNED AMpHITHEATRE
MoNDAY MARCH e
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
TWO WEEKS ONLY
TWO WEEKS ONLY
EVERYTHING NEW AND AUGMENTED BEYOND
PRECEDENT
GRAND TRANSPORTATION OF NEW AND START.
LING EFFEUTS
NEW PAGEANTS AND PROFESSIONS NEW
ARTISTS AND NEW ACTS
FORTUNE INVESTED IN NEW WARDROBES
AND PROPERTIES
THE CLIMAX OF GREATNESS, vAsTNEsS AND
SPLENDOR
BARNUM SURPRISING ALL HIS PREVIOUS DIS
PLAYS OF MAGNIFICENCE |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

HENRY \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

T. Overture by DODwORTHs ORCHESTRA
IL Selected Scenes from Mr.. AUGUSrIN DALYS great
Society Novelty,
Mr. FISHER, Mr. LEWIS Mr. DAVIDOE Mr. DREW.
Mr. PARREs. Mr., RIN0GOLD MIR. PAWCEIT MISS
FANNY DAvENrOkf Mrs. GILBERT, Miss EMILY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
n SN MENTA,
AIMEE's FAREWELL.

I YoEUx THEATRE. AIMEE's FAREWELL.
SPECIAL EOrICE.-The LYCEUM THEATRE will
remain closed on MONDAY ana TUESDAY EVENINGS
the stage being required reeasais
site for the proper first production on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 81,
Of Ohenbachs famous Opera Bouffe,
LA JOLIE PARFUMEUSE.
LA JOLIE PARFUMEUSE,
with which the
SPRING SEASON OF FRENCH OPERA BoUFFE
will be opened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

HENRY V.
PIFTY.FIRSr TO FIFTY SEVENTH PERFORMANCE.
The wonderful spectacle has been witnessed by
over ONE HUNDRED AND Thirty THOUSAND DE.
LIGHTED PEOPLE, and toe demonstrations of pleasure
by the MAJESTIC AUDIENCES nightly gathered ex-
coed In the OF enthusiasm any ever witnessed
In o metropolitan theatre
MIR. GEORGE RIGNOLD,
the distinguished player in his remarkable impersona-
THE YOUNG MONARCH
HENRY v.
The other characters the sublime play assigned 70 the
GREAT COMPANY or FOkiY-TEREE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

AMI
THE CLIMAX OF GREATNESS. vAsrNEss AND
0A"NOA s fEAYs OF MAakIFi FIG ESE'rooS DIS
TO THE PUBLIC.
To nr Ss % Gsr h Ss hs
cores o %y oaaS hs ns
10 reopen my entire Establishment on tho
w. ''''" ~ Two WEEKS ONLY
rms Will DO the last occasion you VIII havo TO see the
which TETE # tIpyT DOL,
KS The acts the Grand Course and
isna Wi rsp,Sdased sitsraSoa sSen!ss g
snd atractiyeness ali former ,rumphs have made an
So
renowned Msnagcrie VIII remain intact and probably
never again be gathered in collection Don't let tho
BY the Of tho
The pubIc's 0bedient servant
GRAND TABLEAg;
THE ArrESTiiSN OF THE PvBtlo IS called to thl.
Ssv.ss as eias %S
ws
5os tae aT:s s%s e%ePsses SS p az SsSSia
ssa yoI% psS :vsi sS%S I'll 1nS manu-
has ever been this country. The grand tabeau
s v Ss s Sa s ms
sns S %h @
picture Or ., uon.DSE Or X FH EaT 9siusr,A1s.
Grand Oriental S SSs for brllancy and i'm
has esen sd Arc g
M 20 Ss and s
never to be forgotten.
or. oH IsR!AF FOX kIEa' WIFE.
of the manners customs Of aborisncs posee
representation excels anything ever witnessed.
THE GRAM PROGRAMME
The wonderful psgents IS marches are ara
cen. IL but small Of the Pill
each entertainment
ONE HUNDRED NEW ENGLISH RUNNING HORSES
have been imported for use only by the lady eauestr
the Grand Course of too varied nature admit Of
in detail but VIII n succeed c, az brit
gramme.
NOVEL WALKING MATCH
.oNDAY Mr. aqanG viii III wsk
miles and Little d hsln 'S'' HiY1 Rss
SIX HUNDRED Tijn " WILD BEASTS.
ora n Open daily a. soand and
Reserved Orchestra chairs. Gems
G Gri UrohesTa
' Seats secured six days in advance.
Shortly t S5 Ss g5Gassed 6S the ALL sAr,ons
Splenddly elaborated and rcftcd tor the Great Sum-
mcr Tour
T,HE BIG BONANzAiI
= The S Great society
6TU AVENrE THEATRE 49, -
TONY PASTORS
TRAVELLING TRAVELLING S S $$aa;$3ssS$E
EE E$sE $ E$:E$s:s ''' N''
i ##== sz$EEEis$ S S$4Ess$
TT
,sAuovs "a! ; .d AsSs;s,ssnAro.
E: :; :$$EE:: +, E EE:|::
| | |!E:I|| ! E I IE|
s S SES$EEEs
Mr. Pastor takes especial pride In the fact that he has
this year outdone ali his former efforts in organizing
superior troupe aud point his present organiza
TIE BEST EVER PRESENTKD:
THE MOST PERFECr oRGANizATioN
THE NOT ~ PEg t oRaAMIzMTIoN
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.
Foremost in hi, nmitabis organization are the fol-
B BkitLIASr s sTAss
THE qARNELLA BROTHERS
THE CARNkLLA BROTHERS,.
TIE TIE GAs sN B BE9THEgs.
before even attemp by any other performers In the
DOUBLE sUMEkSAULT FROM SHOULDER TO
,,.,. n,cu SHOULDER; ,
position his broth shoulders makes complete
REVOLUTIONS In the er and reaghts upon the shoulders
his brother
The great American Eccentrics
--AND------R ooERs
Their frs appearance their return from pro-
onged and. unusually successful engagement with the
TiIE STAR XMEEicANDUrcH CoMIQUE.
G Ggs % WILLIAMS:
The celebrated Character Change Aruste,
NJ $:: f fEfS $Sssf$:
Tho Charming lar ns,y Tus s.s p Dusttist.
TIE The S ySy s sEsiEss:
The Mirth, H H Irish Comedian.
HARRY KERNsi.L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
ATTACHMENTS.
IrH AVENUE THEATRE.

SrH AVENUE THEATRE SPECIAL
THURSDAY, APRIL !, 1875,
CHARITY MATINEE
under the direction of Mr.. AUaUSrIN DAILY.
in aid OF
THE CENTRAL DIsPENSARY OF NEW YORK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
AUUSGmE NTB.

GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE.
oH * sTGas% III opposite METROPOLITAN
HE htsT ffsiuMrhANr SUCCESS on RECORD
rArRowzED 1 By new D5oRk's gfsT CITIZENS.
THE fShFSSS4S$yEs NTs M f. d! so
sEAD Tie o iTsREp' or fhE PRESS OF THE
from the New York Herald. Msrcn ~ =. ,t
strand Central Theas lie nnds ei9ry Pess e
ineisent Efforts to furnish the right kind OF amuse'
'' GRAN. SnpdeSS a MN. nH5 Thf p,
Mr. Charley shay has accomplished the task he prom;
perform when ne entered on the b 81
ana hsaS s aas S
9s Ses variety Sd Of a es S tie aa to The
taste refined and SsTsa q popular prices
@ scrs one ss the the
Ses varsity fS the Sy ms dem
ne w sss as ss
number OF leading stars on The spssalh5y stage
GRAND cES sFRaIy piifEasiTak Charley shay
the manager OF his house making hid oT pub.
and the ente being OF most pleasing and re,
b nea rnd oae d the leading variety
New York and the proper plan of dons SO has certainly
W Engagement s # en SGnSTr expense of
be Queen La sAf5S IN f bG pfaB2 IGSnA ~
Masks s .Sf FACES.
he AeSS aai Ss 9 "a
Mr.. MARK GRAiSO
n MS 'sn'A'G sIhtck hY LIGHTNING ro. s,x
ENGAGED AT TAEs sff6ANMt 4t %" ''oA SiA
A full corps OF dramatic talent engaged expressly.
SEu ON sAiGsDHY MoRNfSG Rpr s. in his gres.
walk around the world
First Mass. IN A%srifs S of FAME,
the greatest LIVING Acrobats.
'n'' "'Pe"sah essgs u B AN ana WEST
tho champion Baui0istS
FIRST 'aS Ii' and 0 bt bEGv
Encouragement ier one week r. i9 G}ssTp
the Ml w9R vfGG oi Ne Mo wRIs.
the bright particular tayorite actress.
Arnold Brothers walter Bray
Harry Hart f Eo6eri n smith
A i;TS'S XII H-f fTE GRAND sESTRAL FAxeRIrEs
FAMILY MATINEE WEp o.Gspa9 AND SATURDAY
Remember the prces-2oc.. 3sc and sc.
n KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
Mr.. c. b. Director
FIVE REPRESENTATIONS ONLY,
AoNRA and hsS
MoSpA' vE 4aE Bo anEh snRf popular Opera
Mis- GhA " to lem KEk II. a.,
Mr. MAS in the cast.
lESpAS MaTf4 81 a r4SfGyn Asfdf R Of Au'
Fra pIAyoao [New yersienI ,,,,io, ~,
Bales T fiG KGLt6GGt ''-'''' "
Ta6RsP4ES Il NIS z Arb gHif A. e Sme
FRIDAY EyEYlXSGF 4Prll 2-Last representation Of
a es NAFAEF M oF sIGs az
Of su M s2d m PiGaG to
era admission 81 Family Circle, 30.
THE BIG BONANZA THE TIMES sAYs:-
1 - Tine engage ment Of seats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

THE TINES SAYS
The engage ment OF seats
to see THE BIG DO MANIA
alter Easter is eXtraordi-
nary. There is not a
slow scene In the whole
play
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
II with vERDURE CLAD"
HANDkL'o
ANGELS BRIGHT AND PAIR"
and
GCrGLELMTS
"GRATIAS AGIMrS TTPLu
SUMO By ROSA DiRRINA.

U'lVDLI THEATRE. EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN
l. Second and Third avenues.-where everybody goes.
= Unprecedented attra ctions. FIRST time OF the =
allecorical. comical, musical, ballet and trick -
2 = Pant0nirne, ROBINSON CRUsOE New ar -.
e tst- Costumes tricks. changes songs choruses
80 and dances Incompatible olio Of new stars. ~
e. Miss Lottie Grant, the beautiful Cantatrice -
: - and Burlesaue Actress Harry Mack, Magic :
70 Barrel. Miss Carrie Burkel Danish, swedish, =
y German songs and Characters Mcttc sci <
grist and Wilcox, Gymna-tic Bar Act Miss TJ
II Maggie BruneII, Peerless Character Songs and
50 changes. The Wonderful seigles Charming p
Z : Speciates. Mrs and Professor Doner sword "a
- Exercises Boxing, Fencing and Feats skill
= , The Fearless searles, Flying Kings The pop -
= ular Harcourts, Ia Speciaties All for 10c. g
s. Every evening, 70 IL O'Clock. sunday Musi- q
81 cal Matinee. 5Oc. sunday evening DOwning's = y
2 Ninth Regment Band, and, aner IL O'Clock,
a. Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

WalteTs, Blind Muslcians MAIDS OF Honor Chamber
maids &c, &c
Full Chorus and Orchestra under the direction of
q. VAN CHEZ.
The Scenery by.....................H. w. CALYO
SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL g. AT 80
FIRST AIMEE and PARFUMECsE MAf!NEG.
Admission ST. Reserved .eets. s. cents and 81 extra,
according to location Family Circle DO cents ProScen-
lum Boxes, five seats SIS Reserved Balcony Stalls 81.
Matinee prices 81 30 and 81.
Seats be ecured at box office Of Lyccum Theatre
and Schrmer'a 70l Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
AnC ST VI ENTS.

DOOTHs THEATRE. RIGHTH WEEK
ID JARRETT PALMER .Lessees and Managers
THE GREATEST sHAKEsPEARIAN TRIUMPH or
THE AGE Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

THE HIT or 1879. SEW
+ NTH WEEK. HOUSES
CROWDED. LAUGHTER
INOESSANT |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

THE POST SAYS,-"BI0
BONANZA Is funnier than
'Dun0reary' and better
than Colonel sellers 1t
Is q three hours' broad
laugh, without o vulgar
word or all indicate sug.
Restion.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

to begin at one O'Clock.