davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
OFFICERS.
TRUSTEES:
FIEDLAY BRANCH:

Henry Porch, Sec Hanks Gage
!, W m Anderson NJ Z Patterson
81 Baker JIM Huber
John Adams Fred Adams
p | David Rummell j DeWOife
j Henry Winders Sam1 f Shaler
DIR A Hurd DIR + w Firmin
II II Robinson Robert Timm merman
| ii L Wolf John A MeekS
X A Sweet Adam POorTnan
ID X Bond VIM Operman
w II WhiteIey Josiah Powell
n Chas Eckles F II Tufts
Davis Shaier David X Hunt
Hiram Starr John Eaton
Paul kemerer Albert Powell
Jacob Carr Louis Adams
Il John Markle Samuel FeIiers
Henry schwartz Henry Green
Julian Bushon Jacob Fetzcr
Adam Well VIM CaTnahan
| Fred Pratt Anthony VetterIee
q W Myers Merle ID SOurs
W w Mcconnell Lem McManness
Col Jas A Bope Isaac Davis Sr
ID G Connell John Shuck
Sam j Brown Adam Reimund
| Daniel Buck Mtchaei Karcher
Philemon Morrison John Louis Karg
| VIM Dunham John Il Dietsch
| Albert Shrefer Paul Bryan
Roscoe Good TCarnshap
Charles EImes James b Morrison
Vincent II Coon SamI CMoore
i Henry Watson John q Urth
u. Thornton Windefs William r. sehuIer
Roscoe =. Good Charles Elmes
/ Vincent H. COOns Newton Adams
| He nry watson James b. Morrison
T. Carnahan John g. Orite
samuel G. Moore William e snyder
VI Newman
Mt. BLANCHARD BRANCH.
lanes II. Biddle John A PIttsfoId
Jerome Smith James p Hughes
Aalanchton y. Hanllin
Parties wishing Insurance In Delaware
township. apply 70 members of the Company
at Mt. Blanchard.
Parties wishing insurance In Washington
township, apply 10 Joel Eckles. At Arcadia
Agents wanted in every Township IN the
state or circulars or an agency address the
CoInp papy, al Norwalk, Ohio, or
D. II. HUNT, General Agent, or
JOHN Markell, Agent for Hancock Co.
Feb 1876. FINDLAY. OHIO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

Fast Through Mail(DaiIy) leaves Pittsburgh
at $50 p. NJ, stopping only at Alliance IA z
NJ Crestline 1920 A. NJ, Forest / 36 A. 81.
Lima 50 A. NJ. Fort Wayne 4.20 A. M, War.
saw 81 A. NJ, Plymouth d. .l5 4. NJ, Wanatah
7-lS 4. NJ, Valparaiso 7.30 \. NJ, arriving al
Chicago 800 A. NJ.
Trains Nos. 3. and 6 run daily, Trail No. !
leaves Chicago daily except Sunday. AL
others daily, except Sunday. All Others Daily
except Sunday.
F.R. MY ERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
GFindlaJ Jef6rS0lial

One trial will convince the most
skeptical. The JEPFERSONIAN has Q
circulation In Hancock county one
third larger than any other paper
and is read by just the class advsrtis-
srs wish to reach.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27
Cincinnati, Saldlsky, and Cleveland
Railroad

Time Card Taking Eject Sept. "a, 'z6
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-27

DENT BASIS, and is, in certain
sense, a guarantee to the customer
offair and moderate prices. Expert
ence has shown that the dealer
whose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19
The Clerks of the church with their

luo ClcI 40 vi tho OuuiSu WIN '"SA
terms of service have been as follows
Levi Jackson, l79l-99; james Hooper,
1799-1S29; Luke Chase, l829-39i Aus
tin Chase, 1S39-45; sEbenezer Tbayer.
1Si5-57 Samuel NJ. King. 1851.
The following members Of The church
have become ordained ministers of the
gospel :--George Kicker, John Willis,
George Melen Prentiss King. and OILS
b. R4wson.
Rev. George Kicker. born in Somers.
worth, n H.. Dec. 10Th. l77l, came to
BuckfieId in 1871, and was baptized into
the fellowship OF the church in Paris, 10y
the first pastor, in Oct. 1896. According
to an old record he was preaching in
April, 1902. In that year he was dis
missed with others to form the second
church in Buckfcld, OF which he was
ordained pastor in 1905. 10 1910 ne
removed and became pastor OF the church
in Mindt-now East Auburn which office
he held until his resignation on account
of growing infrmities in 1889. lie died
in Auburn in 1871
The first deacon oil the church, John
Willis, was ordained as an evangelist,
March 7.h, 1910; and died July 23ld,
1872. at the age of &c.
The following churches have been
formed largely by members dismissed
for the purpose from this church: 2nd
Buckield in 1902; Norway, 1906; Wood
stock and Greenwood, 1928; Hamlin's
Gore, 1925; Paris and Woodstock. 1929;
Lincoln. 1890; Buckfeld Village 1854.
The church has enjoyed numerous sea-
sons of religious revival. In the Iour
years from 1894 TO 1898 the additions
were 80; in the four years from 1911 TO
1878 they were p; in 1925, g.; in 1881,
50; in the years lS39-i0 the additions
were Il, OF which 60 were by baptism
in 1884 the additions were 81, all by
baptism in 1913 the additions were -.
According 10 the best attainable sta
tislics, the whole number of members
connected with the church from its organ
ization to the present time is COL. OF
these 2j9 have been dismissed; II have
been excluded; ljl have died; and 40
have been dropped or are unknown
The present membership is l29.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19

the audience came forward and offered to
pay his fine if he would engage to sail
with him, his vessel then lying at Mon
treal. He consented, and the next day
they sailed for China; and for eleven
years he had followed the sea and never
once communicated wi his relatives
he now heard Tor the first time what one
of them had suffered on his account.
The matter OF The blood, and his hat,
which. it will be rememJeSed, was found
on the deck, he explained by stating that
he had had the nosebleed during the day,
and that some OF the blood had probably
fallen on the deck the hst he tossed up
oa the deck when he decided TO 60 out in
the evening, taking a better one in its
stead
The Identification OF the body found,
the quarrel, the blow, and the voice Of
Weatherwax heard during the alterca
tion. are mysteries never explained. Per
jury can hardly be alleged, but there
was certainly criminal looseness in jndg-
ment which embi,tered the best years OF
an Innocent mans lite, and nearly sent
him to an uulimely and dishonorcd
grave.
1t il hardly necessary to say that there
IS complete revolution 10 feeling toward
Mr.. Wealherwsx. Every one seemed
anxious to compensate by kindness and
patronage for the wrongs 50 iDuocentiy
iulcled before. This was no; unappr'
ciaied. Business prospered, and three
years ago both Andrew aud John G.
Weatherwsx were among the most con-
tented citizens OF Clinton County, New
York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19
NUMBER -.

aud he snaps out cross word or an ugly
sentence, and that dlscOrd rumbles and
jars throughout tho house all day long
l1e has made q whole day Of Gods bies-
sed time unhappy Tor he has hurt himself
as much as others, and has not only made
himself unhappy, but he has made the
whole household unhappy. and he says
il be is a thoughtful man, 81 wish had
not said that word it isn't good for me
to talk like that; ought to have known
better than that" Now how familiar
those sentences arc. You see, al know
how it is myself"
Now that is sheer clrelcssness, and the
virtue OF piety is seen in checking that
carelessness when you are talking a.
your sociabe, or when yOI meet here, OF
privately ut your own houses. or when
you cross each other on the street aud
discuss any thing in connection with this
church, or wiki The pastor, or with the
lulClcSL pl tLH tddtAuf I lAA9 JDH "S
careful OF that very uaTuly member be-
tween your teeth which We cal tongue.
Be careful i; is ike Al uu0rokG1 colt
or an undomestica.cd dOg ii wants tie
leash and the bil, and you cannot afford
to throw the roias over The neck Of it or
let i. run Wild Il seems smart and
clever to some people TO say sharp,
saucy and pungout things. Sauce is
good thing but II won't take the place or
bread, and sometimes saucy things arc
offensive against lGdylise decorum and
genIlemanly behavior and if pio,y does
not mean ladylikc decorum and gentle
manly behavior, pray, what does it mean
If it does no; mean his superficial ado7n-
ment oil our daily lie, how can it mean
the great rcdemptional JiIlue OF the lifa
to come? SO, then, let ms be careful
what we say Murray.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19
Lord, Womr They BE surprised,

The following story was told BY Gen'I
Slocum in speech to the Independent
Democratic Committee in Brooklyn Just
after the late election.
~ few months alter | was sent West.
duriug the late war, met one Of the
most accomplished generals who ever
wore the American unilorm--l refer to
General McPherson. We had been AZ
West Point together. and this was our
first meeting since We had left the acad-
emy. In talking over the scenes through
which we had passed since We parted at
West Point our conversation tnrned upon
the battle OF PIT Jurgh Landing, where
Mcpherson acted as Chief Of Siai to
General Grant. Mcpherson described 70
me the disasters oi the drst day OF that
great baltle-of how he had Ueen COM
PEELED from hour to hour during the whole
day 10 be the bearer Of bad news 10 his
chief. It was a succession oil reyerscs
from morning i'll night. When night
came on and it was becoming too dark
for the enemy 10 contnae the fight, Me
Pherson rode up to Grant, who coollY
said to him, Well, Mae, how do things
look?' Bad enough, General. We have
lost, ! think, about one-halt our artillery
and at least a third OF the infantry. Oar
line is broken in several places, and We
are pushed back. n you see, pretty near
the bank OF the river. Grant made 10
reply, and Mcpherson becoming = little
impatient finally said to him, We'll,
General, under these circumstances,
what do you intend to do p DO Why,
| shall reform the lines aud attack them
at daybreak. Lord won't they be sur
prised Grant executed his plan 10 the
letter, and before o'clock next morning
the enemy was dying in every direction.
Whatever may be mans occupation, i!
he meet with disaster. know OF no better
motto for him to adopt than The words Of
General Grant: Reform the lines and
attack them again at aybreaa.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19

"A curious coincidence occurred in
connection with the recent death, on a
Louisiana railroad, of young Morse, son
of the inventor OF the telegraph. One OF
the engravings of the professor published
in an illustrated journal lust after his
death in 1872 was framed by Major Boyle
of New Orleans and placed on the manlel-
piece of his dining room, where il re-
mained undsturbed till Monday evening
at eight o'clock, when it fell to the floor
with an extraordinary crash. The major
picked up the pieces and thought nothing
more of the matter, but on Tuesday
morning was amazed aud Mortified to find
chronicled in the papers the tragic death,
at the same hour in the evening, of the
son OF the gentleman whose picture met
with so disastrous an accident.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19
u II OS.

O naked baby L9ye among the roses,
Watching with laughing gray. zrocn eyes for me,
Who says that thou mt blind Who hides from
thee?
Who is il in his fooliahncss supposes
That ever a bandlgc round thy sweet face closes
Thicker than eauzc: / know that thou canst sec
Thy glanccs are more swift and Ear more sure
To reach their goal than any missile IL,
Except that one that never yet did miss,
Whose slightest punctue not even Death can cure,
" hose stroke divides the heart with such bliss
a even the strongest trembes to endure
Thine arrow that makes glad the saddest weather
With the keen rustic of its purple feather
Atlantic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19

-"Landlord, didn't you ever have
gentleman stop with you before ?" Are
you gentleman ?" "Yes, am" "Then
never had one stop with me before"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19

"A wealthy man died suddenly with
out leaving any will. The widow. desir-
Gus Of securing the whole of the property,
concealed her husbands death. and per
suaded a poor shoemaker TO take his
place. Accordingly he was closely muf-
fled in bed, as il very sick, and lawyer
was called in to write the will. The shoe
maker, in feeble voice, bequeathed hail
OF all the property TO the widow. "What
shall be done with the remainder ?" asked
the lawyer. "The remainder" ne replied
al give and bequeath to the poor little
shoemaker across the street, who has
been a good neighbor and deserving
man."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19

-"Oh, my dear wife," said John Henry
as he paid The mllner's bill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19

When Chimney Sweep, on Saturday,
flue over the course, and won the English
International S:eeple chase, it mus. have
sooted his owners exaclly.-NcW York
Commercial .AdrerttSer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19
Stlttte0 Storp.
A NARROW ESCAPE.

A story OF cIroum.tantl.l Evlde nee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19
4otttp.
The Western Wind,
Rr JOHN c WHITTIER.

af JOHN q WHITTIER.
let on my cheek I feel the western wind
And hear il telling 10 the orchard trees
And 70 the fsint and flower forsAken hoes
A"i's "i tlir meadows. green with constant
streams,
Aha mountains rising blue and cool behind,
"here IN moist dells the purple orchis CLEANS,
And starred with white the virgins bower il.
tW med.
. The o'sr'wearied pilgrim, as he fares
Along i'iv's sumner waste, At times IS famed
Ever at noontide, by the cool, sweet airs
ot scrcner and holier land,
FTVsh - the morn, and as the dcwClll bland.
Breath Of the blessed heaven for which we pray,
Blow ON the eternal llsl-makc glad
Oar eaIthly way
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-19

AT the recent election in Minneapolis,
where women voted, they wreathed the
ballot-boxes with flowers to cover up The
tobacco-juice decorations of last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18
ALEXANDRIA VA. FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1876.

DIR. II. +. JONES
NO. 81 North Gay street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Late Resident Ply sician and Surgeon to Spe-
cial Hospital for the Genlto Urinary
Organs PsrisI
Guarantees speedy and certain relief in all Dis
eases and irregularities Incident TO Females IN
Impotency and Ster.lty, and all ills concomi-
tant with \ Abuse of Natures Laws. ap II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18
AN NALYSlS.

\ ammonia ........... 6.o5
Soluble Phosphate OF Llmc.."..... q
pnre ................ 3.07
pn,,eh ......................... 5. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18

RICHARD l.. saAUKY,
ATTORNEY u COUNSELOR AT Law,
AND
SOLICITOR In BANKRUPTCY,
No. 1915 Main street, Richmond, Virginia.
as- special facilities for. prompt collections
throughout Virginia aad West Virgins.
Lexington, Va; The State Bank OF virglnl"'
Gov. Jas L. kcmper, Hon. 4. NJ. T: Hunter,
and r. h. Mau1y u Co., Bankers, Riehmond,
Val Messrs. Barring Bros. u Co., }. X. Gliilsl
S Co, London, tngland mn 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18
What the Troops viii Do In the South

What the Troops will Do In the South
Many members Of Congress made streDu,
Gus opposition to the bill authorizing the en-.
llstmeut of twenty five hundred additional cav
alrymeu to serve against the Indians. The
ground of opposition was that there are abun-
iant troops 10 the South that might be cm-
ployed against the Indians. Even without any
minute investigation this allegation: would seem
to be we'll founded. 1t is preposterous and ln-
credible that with an army Of twenty thou
sand men the government cannot muster
force of more than three or four thousand tor
active service 10 40 emergency. Five regl-
ments might be spared from the military posts
in The South to reinforce Crook and Terry N
their campaign against the Sioux. There Is,
of course, no reason why these troops snouio
not be kept in the South for precautionary
purposes so long as there Is no employment lot
them elsewhere; but it is wastetul absurdlty
to maintain idle soldiers in the South while we
are prosecuting an active campaign against
the Indians with an insufficient force. The
State militia should be adequate for every
emergency in the South, or II the
militia of any particular State cannot be
relied on to put down riot, and federal
assistance should be needed, it is lawful tor the
President to call out the militia OF the States
whose loyalty and fidelity could be safely trust
ed.
The order from Secretary Cameron to Gen;
Sherman shows that the administration has bad
very dehcite use to make OF these troops all
the time, and we at once see why CROOK ana
Terry have been deliberately left without the
adequate support. 1t is expected that the i've
regiments will carry tour OF the Southern
States, by whipping the negroes into line who
have either become listless 10 politics or wan
dcred off to the democracy, and by terrifying
the ''6endish' white liners into subJeotlon. by
keeping the outrage mill slowly grinding, aad
sending plstoons of cavalry hither and thlther'
1t is evidently hoped to revive the bitterness
which has been rapidly disappearing between
the races in mosst parts of the South. we
wish to see all citizens protected in their rights,
but this turning of the army OF the Unlteo
States into bands of drummers for the negro
vote is pushing partizanship so far that 1t would
be grotesque if it We're not infamous ibis Is
doubtless the work to which General Sherman
referred when be said the "highest authority
must answer why the troops could not be spared
to fight the Sioux. The desperation Of a move
which dares to saddle the country With the ex
reuse of extra soldiers while keeping nearly
our thousand idle tor political purposes is sp
parent, and adds another stigma to the rule o
the party in whose name and tor whose AID l
Is unblushingly done.-Neao Yor; Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18
FEkTiLlZEEs.

CfTAEDAkD tEkTiLlZERS.
~ - .,. =,
offer the following popular Fertilizers a.
UBtKfS IA" GUANO, S55. s,s
AMMUNIATnD SUP: PHO2f6hhnhI f. %f2; Gn
BOSE, >5i >,rrUn c1rp pHOS-
PhATt, so coz
For particulars snd Circulars containing ''''
.IlI onia!s apply 10
g No. Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18

A CARD.-Circumstanco rendering 1t de-
IA slrabIe that | should locate IN Baltimore,
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE IN
Alexandris TO DIR. D. n RUST. lie has been
Tor so many years associated with me rs TO need
no introd uction or endorsement, his Skill ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being welt known. l cordiaily commend hln
TO the favor Of my friends and patients, rs well
worthy OF tne position TO whlca he succeeds nnd
bespeak for him The practlce with which, tor SO
long, l have been favored.
JAMES 8. HODGkIN.
Alexandria, Va, m&r l0-Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18

iy 27-3m heAshdrla, Vlfs'hi@
f-NCnCRAGE HOME MAEUFACTUk RE
q am nov manufacturing good and cheat
PAINT, of several coorS, the body OF WhIcn
equal to Lead and Oil, which for tin roofs
snit. .ble ~ we'll ~ economical, and an improve
ment over other cheap mixed Psints now IN the
market For brick walls with northern e%-
posurc il will act as u preventive to dsmpness
For IRON it makes u solid and lasting coating
ilnperyious 10 moisture and u preventive OF rus!;
Rai,.q of v.rlnus shades Of color, the corrice And
trimmings can be painted to suit. TINS psiEt
has ben used by one railroad company and by
many OF the farmers in this vicinity, ard i
highly recommended oy All who nave tried It,
Trice, single gallon, 75c. 10 gallons DC per gal.
bbl or 40 gallons, 6Dc per gal. ca! aLd c1-
.srni.s y s. King i. under ,;arepL. Hall
NH 81 " T. CREIGHGON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18

,GA\ri GUANOl
sJ K w. L. RESIN s. cos:
SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO.
We can recommend this ~ H genuine ana
choice article, and would b. glad to furnish
pamphlet containing the analysis, and also GER
tilical,. OF those who have used 1t. For sale oy
;ov0 WASHINGTON e BRH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18

FlSH' rlsul
100 bbls No. Potonsc Herring.
100 obs Family Roe Herring.
70 bbs Shad.
Also Round Shore and Split Labrador He--
ring in store and fcr sale by "
''"' w. a. JOHNSON,
ia6 y. Z. cor. Cameron and Royal sta.
.tUNS, CARS, WADS, &c.-Just opened vt
" IS King street. Alexandria, w., corner Of
Koval .n assortment OF English Twlst ono:
Guns, of good quality, and 81 very low prices
also s Breech Losder, with al the nxtures'
.hells. sc, Musket Caps, Gun Wsds, t.aska,
Pouches, Belts SC, to which We invite atten-
al, y j. T. CREIGHTON & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18
DRUGS a.vD CHE.nxGsaLs.
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
D r u q q / S I S

Prescriptions specially. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farms Cologne; Magnolis, Hedyosmis, Gers'
mum and Florida Water; Genuine Lubin's Ex.
tracts Sponges Hair Brushes and Combs best
English Tooth Brushes; full assortment OF
Patent Mcdicines; Coxe's Geiatlne; Corn
Starch Soa NJ oss Farine; Spices Of al kinds,
and select stock OF all articles sold by drug
gsts at prices as low as the same quality can DO
obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-18
O.EFECTsts.pE AI', &c.

IrOK THE SU NJ Nj Il K .
The New York herald., 1876-11-17

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On horse that warranted sound or kind ana true
tees.
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

A uCTIoS HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL& KEARNEY
n llO AND lI2 EAST 18TH ST..
NEAR 4TH Av
The New York herald., 1876-11-17

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 90, will be pro-.
duced for the first time America Messrs Mas and Belots
powerful Drama, In five acts. entitled
MISS MUTTON.
in which MISS CLARA MORRIS, MISS SARAH JEWETT,
MRS. MARIE WILKINS, MISS BIJOU HERON. MISS
LOUISE SYLvESTkk. MISS MABEL LEONARD MIR;
JAMES O'NEIL, NIX. J. H. STODDART and MR JOHN
PAbSELLE will appear.
The play will presented with entirely and beauti
full scenery from the brush OF Mr. RICHARD MARSTON,
with furniture and appointments and with new music
by Mr.. TISSINGTON.
Sale Of for first representation Of MISS MUTTON
will commance THURSDAY MORNING next vt 4
o'clock
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
Z, NOVEMBER II, l87e.-TRIPLE SHEET.
ADJUSTMENTS.
RANGs' BENEFIT. THIS FRiDAY) NIGHT. SEATS
may bo seen

ADJUSTMENTS.
RANG@ BENEFIT. THIS FRiDAY5 NIGHT. SEATS
Dmay be secured.
r.. a. wrss .d oS roS
BfRoS's exquisite ,oTsn,e s, play.
which has already had nnctywo rspresep tacns and
'cs osg li siss oSsEcuys
TIMES.
TWO sHSpsEb SsfSs xs sSssf
= The powerful cast ofthc play includes
AGNES Boorm MYRhn3
orths charming features the wonderful spec
=. NEW GRAND Ora. ,dIa IrALIAS AS, EkET
GoLs prs%ess sn ~ from ON me Grand
Naples and 100 chosen ana newly costnmcd danseuses
...THIs friday, EVENING. Nov IL BENEFIT of Mr..
@ BANGS when he win have the honor g appeasng Tor
win given Of The 's e
tragedy given Tor tho first time in this theatre H. \ Dv
ss ea to 10
Il Ss e % made "
RANGs' BENEFIT THIS FRIDAY. SEATS MAY BE
WALtLAgKTEsn L wAAoK pro0,.'s noecSaum sua H.anssr
Mr. WALLACK is gratlfed to announce the engagement
. S n % .eS
As . brilliant prelude to Dis cogs appearance as
in his 's!issr';a ss1GsHR.1s, 's';f drama tho
BOUCICAULT
being necessarily limited to few weeks. the comedy
FORBIDDEN FRUIT suspended during the run Of TliE
ShAUGHRAUN, will be resumed aitcr his engagement.
after which drama. entitled ALL FOR HER. will be
produced.
EVERY sAfuabaf hyFRy Sle1T aFTEasoos At { At So
will ie rformed
THE SHAUGHRAUN,
with the original cast including Mr. John Gilbert Mr H.
Montague. Mr.. Harry Beckett, Mr.. T.. Arnott Mr. c. A.
Stevenson, Mr. L. Holland. Mr.. Edwin Mr.. Leonard Mr..
M. Rose Wo"d Mis-. josephine Baker Mrs Seton and
Miss BIasde, originally represented as Walacks Thea
tre In 1874.
BoxAce open daily from to T. Places be secured
Eoaarc ~ ulx
The New York herald., 1876-11-17

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS FRIDAY) SALE
AT ~ O'CLOCK