davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
AT PRICES
THAT WILL
BRING THE WHOLE POPULATION.

We will, on MONDAY, June %, BIS. offer our
entire stock Of DRY GOODS at prime cost, to enable
Us 10 clear our shelves for Fall Goods OR stock 10
very large and well assorted, and must be sold We
are not advertising any humbug, as will not for
felt our reputation by deceiving the plbic al ve
ant l. a cali and f CURES will tell.
All cur goods are new AVID bought this season. We
name few special bargains:
10 pieces, yard wide, Percale, 10 cents, former
price 25 cents
Is pieces satin stripe Grenadne, Is cents former
price . cents.
. pieces plain satin face Grenadine, al Is cents,
former prIce IS cents.
IS pieces best Pacific Lawns, at I2Js cents, former
Price 20 Ct nt-.
81 pieces beet French Lawns, at I6 cents former
pre- 81 cents.
- pieces corded Jaconet Lawns, Frerch, Is cents,
los II!s price 81 cents.
20 pieces FIeDct plain and striped Organizes at IA
cents, former rice 3! cents.
20 pieces f-nrri. mottisi, and plain Grer A lines,
at l2>s cents. former price IS cents.
100 piec0- 81 spring and Sumner Dress Goods, at
less than CCsf.
20 pieces Of plain and striped Black Greralinos,
LESS Than ThH GoODs COST TO IMPORT.
$50 PIECES black Alpaca. must be sold; y cent
one sold 81 SC cents; double width - csuts, former
price 375s cents.
go. cent alpaca, former Price 30 cents.
Our IS cen. lpsCa sold e. cents.
$50 pieces vide C0ttOrs, = IL. H. i cents, all
sold FOR cents a yard more.
leo pieces sl.irtii and dress Calico a. 81 cent,
All our best CallcCes, AT cents former pr. 3 II
cents.
2oo pieces assorted color Paper Cambria, g.: cents
former price DO cents.
20 dozen, ar, long Towels, cents, former price
&c cents.
And hundreds Of other bargains, too numerous TO
mcItion.
No hun.Llg about this advertiser ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
Average Daily Circulation, 1880


Persons leaning the city for the summer or for
anu portion Of IL may hGre THE STAR sent by
mai, postage prepaid, for such period Of time as
they desire az ne rate Of rs cents per ,ceek, so
ce,ss per month, sI.sO Tor three months, or So
for siI months.
~OrdcTS must IN al cases Be accompanied oy
the nl0ney, and no paper se7t longer thai, paid
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

We observe that the correspondents OF sew
eTal OF the Chicago and Cincinnati papers
have sent to their several journals long dis
patches complaining OF toe recent action
taken by the District Commissioners to pre-
vent the great waste OF water in this city by
requiring the adoption of a spring or self
closing spigOt in public houses, etc. They
all pronounce IL an actOf gross tyranny, and
some Of them seek. by mean insinuation, TO
convey tie idea that there is a job in it for
the exclusive benefit OF one or two favored
plumbing establishments. The Indignation
and sympathy of these self-appOinfed guar
Gians are alike unnecessary in this case; nor
are the cities named the proper place to look
for their expression. were they needed never
so much. The Identical device required here
has been in use in the hotels and such like
places in Chicago, at least, if not in Cincin-
natl, for several years past, and it seems TO
answer its purpose admirably. Whether its
adoption there was voluntary or by munich
pal direction we do not know; but we never
Leard any such howl in the papers of that
city over its introduction there. But be that
as IL may, the people living in the higher
portions of Washington who are every day
deprived of the water TO which they are en-
titled, in consequence of the waste and care
lessness of those living on lower ground, are
not likely TO grow very indignant over the
action Ofthe Commissioners, which was both
necessary and proper. 1t may be stated, fur
thermore, that the spigot required by the
order in question is not patented, and may
he found on sale at any ordinary plumbing
establishment, and at a reasonable price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

During the thunder storm this afternoon
the mercury feli from six TO light degrees. ac-
cording to location, and If General Meig,
theory be correct the cOnfourGcI converya
ought 10 he disturbed somewhat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

Since program" Is the way the New YORK
Fre,'r'G Post spells it. why may not every
body adopt that style of photography aud
save the superfluoUs letters for some place
where they may be needed? The times are
too hard TO allow anything to be squaaierel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

Good reports of the working of the COM
pulsory education law in Connecticut con-
tinue TO come in The proportion of children
in the public schools has advanced from sO.3s
per cent. in Eos to s9.3i per cent. in 1851.
The actual increase has been about 10000,
while the increase in enumeration in the
same time was about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
SUMNER EXCURSION ROUTE BOOK
PENNSYL TANId RAILROAD 60.

This publication il a convenient vOlsme Of ga
pages prutu-ely illustrated, containing sketches Of
all prominent resorts in the United States. and a
map showing the routes to the same 1t will be Id
at the very low price Of Ten Cents Copy, or M1iI
Postpaid for Fifteen CsHts, and may be obtsined al
the Tickle Offices of the Company
AZ q contribution to the reluiremeyt of the thon-
sands 81 SUMMER TRAVELLERS who desire TO famil-
lar!ze Themselves wiIh the many points of interest
and attraction open TO visitors this book will be
found valuable, because ii systematiZes aud sum
mariZes PLEASURE TRAVEL as to greatly economic
its cost, both in time and money
u NJ. BOYD. JR.. GsafTGi Passenger Ageaf
Is2S 90 l. =. FARMAR. AsSf G.HI Pig dgt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

New Paper sam Bard. 'The Advance"
Atlanta. Ga. Next September. Seventeenth
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST-A MOCklNG BIRD, on the Path in cx .
A staHt. fr II: 1929 X street. A suitable re ~
ward will be given on rs return TO that al ~
q e>s. IT.
STcLFN-Cn the night of the 23i, from the corner
- Of "a street and Maryland ave. south 49,
vest, NEWFOUNDLAND PIP. S5%S&>s&
reward and no gre>tions asked If returned - NJ.
932 PcHEey van ia ay-nue. je2i-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.


s39 Pennsy lv antz avenue, between h and 10Th
streets invite especial attention 10 the FLOWING
goods.
All Silk Velvet stripe Grenaiine; Black Silk and
Wool Grenadines plain, stripe and PLAID d; Lyons
Black silk including Guinet, Bellons and Cote aud
peCCte celebrated makes; Black Alpaca and ,
hairs from 2Sc up; Victoria aad Bishop Lawns from
Is to 75c, per ward, Domestic Lawns and PercAles,
l2Sc. UP. French Muslin in single and double
width; French i!ue from lel< to sc. per yard
White and COlor-d TaTietaas from pc. up; White
and COlOred cuitiDG Linens; Linen Lawns from z5c.
UP, PerCsles and Csmbrics in beautiful designs: all
Wool DeB"ge and peBege Grenadines; Striped and
Check Summer Silks; MsZalis, the new goods for
rGifing. Balbriggin Hose, silk cl0cked,D SO 25 per
box mp Three button Paris ids in ali cOlor-, S.
White Shetland WOOL Shawl, 5 - and up: Cor
sets, 1e. and up; One button Kids cec.; Two bur
kids @c, Tin street cciors only, Job lot;t l.
Lap Robes 81 and IN; Ladies and Gents Un =
wear ParasOls and sun Umbrellas in great variet ,
direct from the best factories the United States
less than the ruling prices; 5 T. "a ga and 10 4
Sheeting CottODs very cheap; best makes Paper Tarl
brio, double width Sc: Wamsrtrs IL Bes ch.d
COttons. l3c New York Mills A. Bleached CJttOns
re-; Fruit II the Loom Il Beachod Cotton, l2As
and com plete line of Dry Goods. Notions, Gloves
Hosiery, &c at eorrespondingly low CURES. Store
oeen untii 8 O'Clock p. N. BRODHEAD & co ,
93S Pennsylyania avenue. between eth and 10Th
streets. Je25 ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim of youthful imprudence, causing preDe-
ture decay, nervous debility, etc. having tried in
vain every known remedy, has found a sim pie self
cure. which he will send free 10 his fellow sufferers
Address }. II. REEVES, - Nassau street, New
York. may3- e,3In
ROGERTB VEGETABLE COUGH NYKUP-
- Wanted, case o. Ehoeping Cough that cenncs
be cured By "B0GERTS VEGETABLE COuGH
efRcP." 1t IL also the best in for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Croup, and ell Bron.
chial Affections For sale BY the principal Drug
the proprietor, 1919 q. northwest. novh-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
PERSONAL.

DEPORTATION WANTED CT WN. MEAD.
a. ny bright mulstto boy, ght years old, cash
mere kE. pants. striped Jacket and felt hat, bare
footed ROE L L.. EEL. I0G Indiana ay. js35-3tE
4 YOUNG MAN DESIRING TO PERFECT
1 himself IN tie French Language desires TO oh
tain ROOM and BOARD with 4 pectable French
family. Tine best OF references given. Address Il.
&. W, Star office. le2i ST.
CYERY LADY SHOULD GET PAIR OF
~ those 81 BalmOrsls, or pair Gore Buskins, for
the house. nj 75c. Also, Rid Shp-er at the low
pricr of 75c., worth 81. Please cal through the
week, at 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvanis ave-
Ene. Is7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
BOARDING.,


tecAhDlNG-COol pleasant ROOMS, single or en-
- suite, all modern COaVenences. with Board. az
sle gih -treet noTthEe-t. Tabls B 1srj also. It.
rHOICE COUNTRY BOARD at Mount Pleas
" snt, on Park street, 81 house from 18th stree.
n al Large airy Toorl5, opening on balconies. City
omnibus pass the door Je2j ST.
FURNISHED AND USEURNISHED ROOMS
Il with beard, in "A pleasant locality. References
exchanged Apply at No. us 2jth strest, between
G and II. Ie25 81
I(OoMS AND BOtRD.-Fine, airy Rooms, with
H hrstclsss TABLE BOARD: one Of the most
desirable iOcati H. ia the city. Terms very low
100 and 10! 18th street, between L. street aud
MassaCh usetts avenue. les ST.
FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without BOARD
Il at 1 51J II street; hot and cold water; southern
exposure. Ie22 6t~
DLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD for sum
L mer. at 1903 Maryland avenue. Terms mod
crate je3 ISIS
NETE0POLITAN HOTEL.
IVA summer Boarding ut reduced rates.
Pleasant and Airy Rooms.
Je3lm GEORGE 3. CAKE, Proprfe.ar
SIILIIKEN'S-C Corner OF lOeh and streets
w northwest, ashington, ID. G., ole square from
month. Trsnsent Board, 81 per oey. Horse thor
cughly rencys ted and refurnishsd.
f'b6-'r FRANK MiLLIkyS. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
EsR. ROBERTSON,

~ as lOTH STREET. RsLR Pa. aVs.
From icnE experience in both hospital sOi private
Practice VIII gCaIBDtee cure In al Diseases Il tAs
Urinary Organs. cOnorrhCes, elect Structure, yr-
Ills, and SperInstorrhoa. Gases Of GonnOrrhOs
Gently contracted cured in Go csys. - philis al
its stages quickly cured, and the poison entirely
eradiCaed from tho stem, without the of
curry. SpeEmatorrhma, brought on by excessaz ans
abuse In youth, Causing loss Of y gG ius6ni "
general debility, organic weakness, in,pote ncy,
Gus irrtabIty, gym ptOms Of cons ption, in1ges-
ton psipilati0n OF the heart, pains in back, dirsss
OF sight gddinass, evil fOrebociaga. self distrus.
Sc, speedily cured ty newly discovered dies
nr: r., located for many years AT 3 =. EU:sg So
baltimore, Md, has consented, after many soiicla
tions 10y his " ashington patrons, 10 open per.ns
nent Office in that city. whore he may be consulted
every W ednesday and Saturday Ia each week from
tpS mag Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26
MEDICAL, &c.

tIN-
nR: AND MRS. WILsoN.-A thoroughly eNpe-
II riencec aid scientific ladies PLY stefan and
Midwife. Attend ladies at their homes, or pleasant
and the best attention at the Doctor private
residence. Consultation confidential. One. 76
PAX 81 near Saratoga Il /, Baltimore. mays-ly
ssHR. LIONS SPECIFIC" cures in 3 DAYS, sent
H TO any adore - for SIS. Dr. Icons Office. So
Saratoga street, near Calvert. Specialty-ftmal o
Complaints Jel5-sW'
nR. BUCkLER JoNES-Twenty years exp s-
~ rlence IN Female Diseases. irregularities, uva
ran Tumors, guarantees satisfaction charges.
Business confidential. 16i n. Howard St, Baisi-
more. sepl5-lua
"SATISFACTioN," 81 PFR Bottle. Goa
=, situations free at DR.. DARBY lis ~ II,
Colonization Building mays In
hR. A. l.. B0SG Oi.rh, at the " sshingtOn El-c-
- tropathic Institution, sis street uorthge-t,
cures all DCryons and chronic Diseases Of VIA
name nature. AL Complaints incident - Fs-
MALES, aud diseases VI Children p speciality. Cat
yanic and Electro che Elicai Bsr the most yiC
Grating and health giving baths known 10 ml..aTa
science Consultation and eNanif alton free ap2Gf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

Eos RENr-Eligible ROOMS, Congress street,
4 Georgetown hsights-a Parlor and two Rooms
on the nrst floor, and three Chambers on the third
door; all choice rooms and suitably furnished,
octS-eou lReD.-t,thk col Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-26

"
kigh:Ceutl Annual commencement O.. Gouzars
College.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1875
~ TIE Aa-.'llc Hall. corner OF 4 aid n streets
, "0rthWest, At { o 'c.JCk o. u
The public 'rvitef - attend Ie2S-2 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

THE LITE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.-On the
10th Of this month the Superintendent Of the
Missouri Insurance Department made a report
Of the affairs Of the Life Association of America,
which will be found in another column, and
which will richly repay perusal. This will be
found 10 be most bic and satisfactory ex-
hibit The assets amount to the handsome sum
Of ,247 377, the liabilities 1884, 383-leaving
sugplus Of nearly one million dollars.
II will BIO exceedingly gratifying to the numer-
GUS policy holders.of the company to see that it
is in such healthy and prosperous condition.
The great popularity Of the "I.fe Association Of
America" is largely due to the fact that great
portion Of it's revenue is loaned and invested in
the various departments in which the company
have agencies. Here in Louisiana alone there
is more than quarter Of million Of dollars
invested in this way.
This feature should particularly commend the
company to the favorable consideration and pa
tronage ofour people generally. The report of
the superintendent and the proverbial prompt
ness with which it has paid all its losses, show
conclusively that the "Life Association" is one
Of the staunchest and most reliable insurance
companies In the country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
THE LATE BURIAL CASE.

The stir produced BY the RvILErs's &C.
count, Saturday morning, of the horrible end
Of the pauper George Banks, is still undated,
and on all sides there are demands for full
investigation of the facts. Syncope and
trance conditions have long been known to
the medical fraternity, and so close sometimes
has been the apparent to the real death, it
was most difficult to tell one from the other:
Some years ago the French Institute, APP
preciating this, offered q prize for the surest
means of detecting the slumbering presence
of life in body, and many savants presented
their views. 1t may be that the case just pub
lished was one of these trance conditions.
The inquiries are being pushed, and the
whole matter will be thoroughly sifted by to-
morrow, when the body will be exhumed.
In relation to the above it is proper to state
that Dr. ]. ]. Finney, the physician in charge
of the SMALLPOX Hospital, in conversation
with our reporter yesterday stated that he
was confident that the negro George Banks
was dead when he was placed in his coffin.
He regards the movement Of the body as
not at all remarkable, and accounts for the
cover being off the coffin by the statement
that, when the wagon left the hospital, the
man and child were placed in one coffin, but
the driver afterward procured small coffin.
on the way to the grave, in which he placed
the body Of the child, leaving the lid of the
larger one loose and only slightly nailed.
This statement is at variance with that of q
large number of persons interviewed Friday
near the cemetery, who unite in the as
sertion that they not only saw the man move,
but heard his groans.
The man James Connors, who is charged
with this terrible crime, is q large heavy se
man, about five feet ten and half inches il
height, apparently about forty-nine years o
age, and, from the indications as shown b!
his countenance, has long been familiar will
the scenes incident to his avocation. Hi
head is quite large and full behind the ears
and is ornamented with a short crop of gray
ish black hair.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
BEHIND THE BARS.
A Talk with Turnkey Furniss.

He was rather q good looking man, and his
clothes seemed to throw out faint indication that
they once had belonged to a gentleman, but the
odor of barleycorn, plainly perceptible, rather
raised suspicion that this before their pres
emit wearer occupied them.
The officer had taken the man in the act Of
picking lady's pocket, but owing to some lido
syncracy Of temperament the man failed to appre-
ciate his situation, and stoutly denied ever hav.
ing promenaded on Canal street.
He was seal ched in the Office, and saving a
few trifies such as pocket. knife and piece
Of tobacco, nothing was found on him. He grew
rather obstreperous during the search, and in an
indignant tone demanded that he should be
treated as a gentleman, and then he went on to
say that when the public learned that he, a rich
planter from Mi sissippi, had been so inhumanly
treated, they would rise en- masse and take him
out. The experienced eye OF Furniss, the veteran
turnkey, had been fixed upon the gent for some
time, but not word did he utter until the bully
ing OF the prisoner became almost unbearable
when Furniss let out.
"My friend" said he, 81 think I have seen
you BEFORE" The innocent wheeled around, and
was about TO annihilate him by an angry fash 0l
his eye, when Furniss put another little conum.
drum. "Wasn't you sent up the river Eve years
sgo for larceny" The man WINGED little, but
by an effort preserved his equilibrium, when the
solemn turnkey again came at him. "You're
the man who travels under the name of -,
alias -, alias -, and you have served three
times in Baton Rouge" The proud aristocrat
came down. He wilted, to use provincalism,
and acknowledged the corn, wholly and COM
pletely.
The reportorial curiosity, which forms part OF
our journalistic composition, was somewhat
aroused at Furnisss accuracy in calling up fact
after fact connected with the many prisoners
brought in, and we asked him how it was that he
could so readily detect old delinquents. "Well,
Mr.. -, really can't tell you, but one grows
into it. These prisoners are brought in and /
take good look at them, and then hear the
story. The two are connected, and no matter
when see that man woman again, you Just
bet know the man and recollect the old story.
It's true, you know, you don't come at those
things right off. but you take one old at the bust
ness, and, if he be good, he can tell when he has
had prisoner before and what was the charge.
Why my boy, there are about two hundred regu-
lars-I mean old women drunks-aboutt town. and
could tell the roll eff now. The faces come to
you easily, but the names are little more difficult.
Jurt here youth, Keeling under the Influence Of
liquor, was brought in, and Furniss, leaving the
reporter, sung out, "What LJack back again, -
and we adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

Down Go THE PRIcEs.-We saw this at a
glance as we quietly strolled in the establishment
It was positively refreshing in these dull times to
witness such extraordinary activity as we there
beheld. Ascending to the second floor, in order
that we might obtain coup d'oea of the great
crowd and hustle, as soon as we attained to that
position we beheld such display of ladies' ready
made suits and underwear, and various other at
traetive goods, with such crowd of lady visitors,
that carried us back to the good days when this
firm had to baricade their doors in consequence
Of the immense rush. Encountering Mr.. Byrne
on our way out, We inquired Of him how it was
possible to have so many people in the store
He quietly said we have too many goods at this
advanced season, and must put prices down in
order to find out whether there is any money
amongst the people; but it is almost the same as
offering gold dollars worth for fifty cents in
CURRENCY"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

No gentleman's wardrobe is complete or his
dress neat unless he is provided with a fine and
well-ftting shirt. No matter how elegant may
be the rest of his attire, if he wears common OF
badly made shirt al is sp lied. A splendid place
to purchase just such shirt as a gentleman
needs is at the Granite Castle Of Moody, which
is located at the corner Of Canal and Royal
streets. Not only Shirts but all articles Of gen
tlemen's wear may be procured there very cheap
and in the latest style. The presiding genius OF
the Castle is Mr.. Grimmer, who understands his
duty thoroughly, and can provide all applicants
with just what they want, and takes great pleas
ure in pleasing all visitors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
Sixth District Parish Aid Society.

In quiet, unobtrusive way, for long time
past, the Ladies' Parish Aid Society, in con.
nection with St. Georges Church, has labored
for the amelioration of the distress of the
poor of the parish by giving clothing, medi.
cines and food to deserving cases, and pro.
curing employment for such as can work fol
their living.
On Wednesday next, the 81 of June, the soci
ETY. proposes to give young folks party al
Shroder's Garden, Carrollton, with the object
of raising some funds for the more efficient
working OF its purposes. As the aid given il
irrespective Of creed, we trust all of our read.
ers will favor the party by sending the young
folks to participate. Admission only ten
carfc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
Try four Of Petty's card photos, only fifty cent?

Those who are considering the most beneficial
and economical disposition of their opportunities
this summer should not overlook Bladon Springs,
Alabama, the salubrity of it's situation, easiness
and cheapness Of access, and the long tried and
established virtues Of its water. The hotel
opens June LIST. Isaacson, Seixas Il Co., whole
sale grocers, 4S and so Canal street, are agents,
and have the water direct from the springs for
sale, and wi give all information.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

IMPORTANT TO ToURIs7s.-Tourists from the
South who desire TO pass their summer months
at the North, usually prefer Canada, both On ac-
count OF the low temperature and the compare
tive cheapness OF living. OF the many del ghtful
places Of resort 10 the Dominion there is not one
that can excel that at Lake Conchicbinq, which
is eighty-sx miles North OF Toronto by rail.
There can be found every comfort and pleasure
that the tourist can possibly desire, while tho
price II board is exceptionally low and reasona-
Bile. The hotel is admirably kept, and was
favorite resort last year Of visitors from the
South. See advertisement mt in another column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

TRuNKs.- -Ensmipger, Sc Magazine street,
manufactures trunks, is a good judge of trunks,
keeps large and varied assortm ent on hand, and
sells them at rates as fair and reasonable as any
other dealer. handsome, strong, capacious
trunk is needed by every lady or gentleman who
travels far from home.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

Forty-six representatives of the different
nations of the earth, in the costumes and
songs of home life, at st. Patrick's Hall, for
five nights, commencing May 3lst.