davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

"A MAN or mouse is an old and
trite on dit, and right now comes to
our relief. And we quote it for some
of our fence straddlers who are again
on the rampage, and we hope in this
contest they will apply it to them
selves, and side with one party or the
other. The lines are surely suffici-
emily distinct for choosing and the
sooner they do one thing or another
the better all around. In cursing the
Democratic Party they should not
turn around and curse also John De-
Lacy, whom we choose to acknowl-
edge as the leader of the opposition
to it, and then strive to drop between
the two on soft seat. Rather let
them put on the livery of Delays
candor and consistency and like him
fight US face to face, hilt to hilt. We
certainly have more regard for such a
foe as DeLacy than for the buckmm-
policy heroes to whom we are at pres
ent abiding. We have no milk and
honey job ahead Of US and we want
no Sunday soldiers to lead US in it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

--PRoPERTY holders are coming in
too slowly with their appraisement
list, and traders and others are too
backwards in the License line. This
must not continue too long, else the
Assessor and Collector will be CON-
PEELED to gently move in his line Of
duty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

-PE1sAcH N. RUBEssrEIN, the con-
dcmned murderer of the Jewess, Sa-
rah Alexander, died on the 9th inst,
in his cell at the Raymond street jail
New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

JUDGE Hawkins, of the Superior
Criminal Court of New Orleans. has
beensretired by death, and Monsieur
Antoine acting Usurper for Mr.. KEEL
logg, now at the Big Show, has ap-
pointed Bat. Lynch to the vacant
Judicial chair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

TIM Fire Department, under ~
lew organisation, at it's first election
IA Saturday, elected Thos. Gravy,
director, and Sam. Fellows, Assist
Mt Director. They intend celeDra.
ing this union on Tuesday, the Ssa
hst., with a Grand Parade and Bal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17
The Centennial.

- :.
As this is the first and the last
that the Democrat, under its present /
editorship, will record in the Centen.
NAL line, we trust we will be par.
doned if we place on file in these col.
umns something about its first days
proceedings. We don't know how
much better we can do it than in
publishing
GRANTS SPEECH.
"My CoMntrymen-It has heen i
thought appropriate upon this Cen.
tennial occasion to bring together in
Philadelphia, for popular inspectioh,
the specimens of our attachments IL
the industrial and fine arts, and Ia
literature, science and philosophy, ass
we'll as in the great business Of agri-
culture and commerce.
We all know that view of speci. !
mems of the skill of all nations will
afford to You unalloyed pleasure, a.
we'll as yield to you a valuable praeti-sl
cal knowledge Of many of the remark.
able results Of the wonderful skillex- |
listing in enlightened communities.
One hundred years ago our country
was new and but partially settl, d.
Our necessities have compell, d US
to chiefly expend our means an4 time
infelling fotests, subduing prairies,
building dwellings, factories, ships,
docks, warehouses. roads, canals, ma
chinery, ETC., etc, most Of our schools,
churches, libraries and asylums have
been established. In an hundred
years, burthened by great primal
works Of necessity which could not
be delayed, we yet have done Whist
this exhibition will show in the di-
rection Of rivaling older and more adj
vanced nations in law, medicine and
theology, in science, literature, phi.
losophy and the fine arts. While We
are proud of what we have done
we regret that we have not done !,
more. & |.
That ne may the more thoroughly
appreciate the excellencies and de6+s
ciences Of our achievements, and also
|give emphatic expression to our ear.
nest desire to cultivate the friendship
of our fellow members Of this great.
family OF nations, the enfghtSnsds
agricultural, commercial and manu-
featuring people Of the world, hare
been invited to send hither corressa
ponding specimens of their skill to
Exhibit on equal terms in friendly
competition with our own. To this
invitation they have generously re-.
lsponded. For SO doing we. render
them our hearty thanks. The beauty
and utility of the contributions will
this day be submitted to yonr
inspection by the managers Of the
exhibition.
II Our achievements have been great
4 enough, however, to make it easy for
our people to acknowledge superior
merit Wherever found. And now,
fellow.citizens, I hope careful e.
y animation of what is about to be e.
y hibited to you will not only inspire
aliiyou with profound respect for thss
+ skill, and taste Of your friends from
i1other nations, but also satisfy ycn
with the attainments made BY out
y p people dnriDg the past one hundred
r years.
nil / invoke your generous co.opefa.
Re lion with the worthy commissioner
l. to secure a brilliant success TO tals
y international exhibition, and to MAKE
: he stay of our foreign visitors %
; rhom we extend hearty welcome,
10Th profitable and pleasant TO then.
/ declare the international exhibition
:, low open.'' .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

-LEy1N's new Ice Cream and Soda
Water Saloon is now open for visi-
tors. This Saloon is entirely dis
tinct and separate from his Family
Furnishing Store, and particularly
commends itself to the Temperance
ones and to the Ladies and children
of the Town.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

THE race in England for the
Chester cup was won by Tam O'Shan
ter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

asa candidate for CLERK of the DIS
TRICT COURT, subject to the decision
of the Democratic-C oDservatiye Parish
Convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

.-CRoss1se the desert, is generally
an eventful episode in life; whether
it be as pilgrim to worship the
prophets shrine at Mecca or as a
part of a caravan Of merchants. The
dangers of the destructive simeon,
attacks of predatory robbers and the
agony of dying from thirst are dissi-
pated on reaching one of those gar
dens of the desert, an oasis, Parta-
king of that which recuperates, they
meet their future difficulties with re.
cruited strength and renewed ener-
gies. So with modern life, dangers
from disease threaten all humanity,
but if we make use Of a remedy
which alleviates acute attacks of
sickness, thus preventing their be.
coming chronic, we shall realize that
necessary rest and refreshment in
travelling life's desert which has
been discovered in the Home Stom.
ach Bitters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17


Mo public officer should, under
any circumstances, neglect the per-
Torrance of his duties, and thereby
let the public suffer. OF all offices
created in our Government the Post
Office is peculiarly one for the real
and sole benefit and accommodation
of a community. We have before
stated that the Post Office here is
very well handled for the public's
accommodation and were glad to &C.
knowledge it, but with the same can
dor as our guide, we must enter our
protest in behalf Of the same public
against John DeLacy, in allowing
John, his assistant and main bust
ness prop, to absent himself from his
post to attend a political meeting.
This was done on Saturday, and
caused two hours unnecessary delay
to the public aud to the two outgoing
mails.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

in the Cincinnati Convention
there will be 1872 delegates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17
Communication.

Mr. EDITOR: y .'.s
I now send slip from Philadel
phia newspaper that the negroes
South, may see how dead negroes are
treated by their radical friends North.
We rebels, allow negroes to be buried
along side of US in the same Gene
terry. Ipoint across Red River where
the Cemetery is, emanuel Murray,
King of the Africans in this Parish
has lot for his family; his mother
and some others are buried there
What think you colored people Of
such treatment as stated in this slip2
Where, and who are your friends3
The old rebels, or these Northern
men2 If We refused you burial, what
would not these Northern saints say
of us?. Vote for the Radicals here
and when they can do without your
votes you will be kicked.
t-ea y AN OLD REBEL.
1t is strange what weak, silly, and
contemplate prejudices are carried
even to the grave. Last September
the managers Of Mount Moriah Gem
etery, in Philadelphia, refused to re-
ceive the body Of Henry Jones, no.
ted colored caterer, for burial. 1t
seems that lot had long before been
purchased by Jones, and improved to
the amount of two or three thousand
dollars; but the managers had not a.
lowed the purchase deed tobe recor-
ded when they learned that Jones was
a colored man. So when the widow
brought an action, the managers held
that the sale was not valid, because
not recorded. The Court Of Com.
mon Pleas decided in favor of the
plaintiff; but the matter will be car.
ried to the Supreme Court, because
it is believed that "the knowledge
that colored person lis inferred in
the Cemetery will deter Others from
buying lots, and thus depreciate the
value of the property s,aj ell :,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17
RES RlsENIi1Al
llGEnMON HILTON
Insult 10 Injury.

We calmly submit it to the people
ofthe Parish of Rapides, as we'll as
those Of Vernon and Grant, if it be
not the acme of impudence and the
climax Of injury, for 1t to be known
az a lamentable fact that John Os.
born is really candidate for Dis
trict Judge. Twice fairly and legally
defeated, and twice unfairly and lille
gally counted in, cheated in by the
Returning Board, he has waded
through these terms and has drawn
from the State Treasury forty thou
sand dollars for the eight years he
has been permitted to usdrpits func
lions, and now he should content him
aelf to be retired with his ill-gotter
and fraudulent salary, to the retire
n,ent that all such fellows should
consider themselves but too lucky
and too happy to be allowed Them
But this is not the case with the
Court, SHE thirsts for more chicken
pie and is again in the field, ready
and willing to take the chances for
third term, not with the honest vo
tiers ofthe people, but with the trick
cry and cheating Of the. Returning
Board. We thus early call the atten,
tion Of our people to this glaring be-
ginning in the interest of fraud and
asury, by one of the most unscrupu'
lous and thick skulled numbskulls,
who ever disgraced any position in
Louisiana, and ask them to prepare
early and earnestly to take some ac-
tion in the premises and Illustrate
such UNANIMOUSLY laid plans in their
very incipiency.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17

and Co., in the following neat style
by resolving
Sc 10 signalize the opening Of the new
century of our national existence bJ
having nominated by the Republican
party for President not mere political
partisan, but statesman of tried char.
acter, in sympathy with the best senti.
ments of the people on all public qucs.
tions, ,conversant with the affairs Of
government, discriminating and indie.
pendent In the choice of public ser.
wants, one who will thoroughly reform
the public service, and whose name
alone will be a guarantee of official in.
tegrity, Of wise and prudent admins.
tration, and of fearless enforcement Of
the laws"
So they are getting sick of Grant
ism at last, although they have cod
died the President, drunk or sober
and, to be near him, have abasec
themselves before him and associated
with low fellows like Tom Murphy
and his gang. But Jayne and Butler
were too much for Dodge and respec.
liability. How would they like q
black carpet-bagger as Collector Of
Boston or New York? This move.
ment is opposed to the Custom House
Ring and Conkling, and is supposed
to be in sympathy with the call Of
Bryant, Schurz and Woolsey for the
18th inst. Mr. Bryant's paper, the
Evening Post, says the conference
"designates Bristow, OR Evarts, OF
Adams as plainly as ever a sign post
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-05-17
oFFICE-CoRNER OF
SECOND e JACKSON SITS.
Our Agents.
ALEXANDRIA. La.
7, SPENCE SMITH

ew are authorized to announce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27
PLAIN SILK DEPARTMENT

EVENING coLoRs of TAFFErAs IRON r5c. to u
per yard.
ORos GRAIN SILKS for SPRING WEAR In the
NKw TINTs asi Cream, rose pale ciel perie. iavon-
der. nil, eiegantine. beu marin. myrtle. seal brown.
plum, prune pain brue cendre. gros blue corocau ana
pervanche. &C., q. rs and 81 so per yard.
ALSO,
TIE NEW SHADES OF THE BRST LY-
ONs MANUFACrURERS AT GREATLY
REDUCED RATES.
FAYE UNI. 20 inch. rs. formerly % IS.
GROs GRAIN. 20 inch, %, formerly 2.25.
CACnEMIRE DIX SOLE. "a inch. 20. so. formerly -.
PoULT DE SOLE. "a inch, 81. formerly 81. so.
LYONS BiOCADED SILKS IN Hll the FASHION.
ABLE TlNTs Tor STREET aud EVENING WEAR,
20 inches. 81 rs. reduced from -. 90.
20 inches. o.. So reduced from 400
complete line of WHITE GROs GRAIN. tieo 70
%. 90 per yard. Just received per steamer.
CoLoRED and WHITE sATINs. 81 60. good vaius
for % per yard.
The nm guarantee every article advertised BY them
he IN stock md to he a. represented.
tg-SAMPLES OF GOODS SENT FREE OF COST TO
ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27

DOOTnS THEATRE. TENTH WEEK.
JULIUS CESAR,
viii ~ temATa able cast including
LAWRENCE BARRETT
r. {. BANGs, and +. L. DAVENPORT
MAGNIFICENT TABLEAUXl
SATURDAY. inltincet, begin AZ 30. Evening At 7:i5,
riFE isr ENTIRELY SUSPENDED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27
UNION SQUARE. .TnEArKE.

UNms I1pibtN nIdbfktAtht. pr,pr,c,or
1nl- WEEK
lnOTl TO lu7Tn TINE OF
LAST hoSE MlCHFL
MGNbAY INEAlNG, teb. ~. Tooth
NIGHTS HlGllr anu prtse alton OF a souvenir 10
every lady who enters the Theatre.
~ PREPARATION -
FEBEtOL,
ROSE ylcior'eL eariousr a.l shd eres,e.t play;
Mcs.rp shook and Palmer nav" purchafcd
MICHEL ma play difrCtV from The author. aud II
10 lhef exclusive property for the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27
Sablngs XanAs.
@atsb,s anS S,btlrp.

MONEY on diamonds, watches. &c.i diamonds,
~ Watches lewelry. silverSare, ana seal sacques
vance; GEO. q. ALLlN Ioweller. LIDO broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27
dclaotto...alalts.


-A.-TERN BHOTHrR~ went IA nrst.c as
~ . man d. fNNf NAintr iNf tNor luuntrN depart
nu-i tf OF good aulg,s- aud haNV mad city *
peritnce. Apply h,tSc,A 10 snd Il y at 80 GA ty
AGINT~ wanted city end couuiry, to s,ll teas 10
IN families nru afg, oousumei- greaiest induce
menis. canton lea ,ohp..S, l4S hslnoeiss II.
SMNi,T. ,ncfrsrt man can make liberal
N ran .trf ls with lrading rru. Aunlv at l0i and
iO3 East it,A IT.. n,tweenrA and3P NJ.
AM NHLK Of tsorou g.y energetic men. 10 whom
N ner,l Inducements VIII be offered. ..c9l 81 av.
A coon p.ner on walnut mou'dings. Grand Street
n Mile ] ompkint ~. near Orand. +. H.
Y JOIN POLHENCs, 40 Ann 81.
GOOD homie iouno ny hoys and rirls can imme.
" diatey OF Nidrrns Ald society. 80 East itA I.
I'EN COMPO~ Tr0RS. -Two.,lirdcrs wanted On
Il fU WORK D. inus,rllt ouly tAOse WAO can set
clean proof 10 kNan So.
WANTED foidof acquainted with TO oine cot.
w ton ronIf after benr r0ishtd D.. ne bat an expert
need ,arpy Address L, sun Nestside oiIce' Sos
West 23l -.
WANTED-A BOY with some cXpcrence in type
w scUlus and tending hand pr.ss.
Apply 40 IL Pratt It., mp stairs
WANTED zoo piastsler- at Glass lls on Tues.
w day .truhs. -gu inst. al ~ O'Clock, to auypt
CONSTITUTE ID and ty.'twe fy oricr uf ~uci ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27
Surplus.

Surplus. S6j7,4H 81
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM WALKER, President
SAMUEL d. BABcoCK. Bsbcock Bros. q Co.
JAMES NJ. HALSrED. President American Fire
Ins. Co.
HENRY DAY. Lord. Day a Lord. Counseiiors at Law
THOMAS NJ MARKoE, NJ. d. 20 West 3oth st.
HENRY A. nURLBUT IL West goth 4.
WILLIAM C. LAMBERT. 25 West eoth at.
BURR wAKEMAN. Pre- ident nareIn Gas Co.
KlNGMAN T. PAGE, 81 East Goth st.
EDWARD W. LAMBERT. NJ. D., g East 37th st.
HENRY NJ. ALEXANDER. Alexander q Green.
GEO. 1. HOPE, Prest Continental Fire lns. Co.
SAMUEL W. 1ORREY. 1872 East 4l:h ct.
HENRY O. MAEQCAND. 20 Nassau ct.
GEO. A. lETERS. N. D., 12 Wet 20,h At.
MARTIN BATES, Martin Bates. Jr. 4 Co.
J. c. GOODRIDGE, $50 broadway.
ADRIAN VAN sINDERIN, 90 Wal SC.
ASHBEL GREEN, Counsello at Law.
ROBT. A. LANCASTER, Lancaster. Drown q Co.
JOHN J. McCOoK, 100 Broadway
HENRY j. FURBER, Vice-President.
JOHN II. BEwLEY Secretary.
GEORGE L. MONTAGUE. Actuary.
OFFICERS.
WILLIAM WALKER, President.
HENRY J. TURBER, vicc.President
JOHN II. BEwLEY. Secretary
GEORGE L. MONTAGUE. Actuary.
EDWARD W. LAMBERT. Medical Examiner.
AGENCY DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES p. GRIFFIN. General Manager.
SAMUEL !. KNIGHT superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27

cox WILL. buy Wheeler q wilson m chine.
% IPJ COS few months sgO 500, extra attachments
hvluded 1877 9th 81 room .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27
Linens
LORD & TAYLOR,
ARE OFFERING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
OF Linens At GKEArLY REDUCED
PRICES.

LINEN sHEETINGs ALL WIDTHS.
io4 Linen sheetinRs at Zoe, former price Doc
lo-4 Linen sleetings a. DOC. former price Via
Io-4 Linen sheeiines at ii. former price tis5.
BARNsLEY and french snEE1lNGs at very low
prices
Richardson's PILLOW CASE LINENS. twenty-five
per cent less than former prices.
A full assortment Of RICHARDSON'S sHIRTING
and FAMILY Linens.
One case extra nne FRENCH BOSOM LINENS.
shrting linens yard wide at 25' former prlcs 35c.
shrtlng inens yard wide, at 35c former price i5c.
shr,iug lneae yard wide, az iic former price Csc.
A great variety OF Plated sAirtlng Linens In the
newest dcsigus.
TABLE CLOTHS and TABLE DAMAsKs Of French,
Irish, Scotch and Barnslev manufactures.
"a n mack at 5oc.. former price CSC
"a Damask at 00c., former price SOC.
- Dsmask at SOC. former price 81.
81 Damask at o.. former price 81 IS.
81 Damask at o. 30, former price $50
FANCY CoLOIED LUNCH CLOTHS. In Turkey
Red Bur- Pink. Blue, &C. &C.. With and without coored
borders Doylies to match.
Lsnd u NAPKINS to match the table cloths.
tsNhpkins At soc. per dor, former price 81.
" Napkins al eoc. per dor, former price CLIO.
81 NspEins at q per doz, former price 1928
y Napkins at $50 per doz, former price 81
q Napkins at % per doz, former price t250
y Napkins at So per doz., former price $3.50.
ANapkins at 81. so ner doz, former price a.
Huck Towels. 81 per dor former . ice ti.e5
Huck Towels, 81 e5 per doz., former price ti.5o
Huck Towels. tl.55 per doz. former price t2.
Hucs Towels. o. per DOR form price 1880.
Huek Towels, % per doz former price $3.50.
ALSO,
A large assortment of Damask. Turkish. Bath. and
Glass Towels. Toweihng by The yard. busters and
wssh cloths Linens, drugges, and crumb cloths, stair
crash. burlaps, Russia sheetlugs cotton aud linen
diaper, &C, &C. AL hemmed aud iaundried at short
notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27
%nnstn,tnts.


tAbt Wy OF VT -i''
-.hlLIoGo ohAap FNoLlsH OPERA COMPANY.
Air {. u. fet ....... Director.
IOMOiEON MONpNY FNF\lNG, FEB g.
NaIIUA.
TUESDAY rEsEFlt Of Mp. ZELDA sEGUIN.
wtpN tspAT Mcycrnrcr'- STAR OF THE NORTH.
1nUI-NAI tftANi
fHInAA lI.t4h
sAiUGnAY NiDu1 MARIANA
GRAND REL ltGtt NAIlNfk as SATURDAY.
Rcs'tNrd sr'ts - on -n!e al Acaoeny ana at III
and sOi Bn't-'.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27
FANCY SILK DEPARTMENT.

Rich assortment OF THE NEWEST STYLES OF
STRIPES and CHECKss ct UNUSUALLY Low PRIoRs
-85c. TO 81 per yard.
LYONS TAFFETAs. raves Csc. per yard. worth zoe.
LYONS TAFFETAB. yes and ausdrics, S5c.,
worth sf.1O, OF superior nnish, ana especially recon-
menoed for wear.
LYONS TAFFBTAs, raves and qutdrilies. at 81 per
portcrs prices.
LYONS rAFFETAs, rayes. at 81 As por yard. In all
the fashionable spring tins drab. fumee de Londres
Souri, iron gray brown, and navy blue. pecaiiy de-
sirabie for ELEGANT SPRING PRoMBNADE COS
TUMRS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27

EAGLE THEATRE, Rrcafwsy and 3sist.
Ia Mr.. JOSH HART. sole Proprietor and Manager
Second and last week Of the srit0cOmc play entitled
UNCLE ANTHONY.
An entire change Of Vll1 for the week. commencing
Feb %
new comic aud org gina sketch by MIR. O. II. Macder
mott, entitled
FEMAI r JACK SHEPPARD.
jack shcppari, Miss Milne Cook; Adolph Mr. q u.
MacdermOtt And nrst time IN this Theatre OF Dir.
John Wild In his uncqualied mper- on alton Of Sir.
SkimerhOrn IN the uuslng negro -Netch,
GOiNG FOR the CUP
Mr.. Wild will be assisted 10y Mr. Frink Converse and
Mr.. ToOlcy. Also, new sketch by Mr.. John Nud en-.
titled
THE Lawyers CLERK
The Murray ia new sketches Mr.. q. II. Macdermott
sings a new selection OF comic songs.
Last week OF the celebrated southern jubilee Singers
The entire company IN new acts. sketch's &C" &c.
Messrs. Jenuings, Howard, Murphy Kelly, essen.
Miss Franklin. Miss wesner. Miss Gorcntto and nifty
others Matiners Wednesday and saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27

I .ASr WEEK.-Exhibiion OF two magnificent His
turcal PMhitrss at tho Academy OF DesiRn, DAY
aAd .yeGLg. AdayslOn. 70 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27

The Broadway snd University place cars, running
from the Aston House TO the Central Park the Esd
stsges running from Wall Street Ferry and South Ferry
to oh ay.; the Madison Avenue stages running from
Wall Street Ferry and South Ferry 10 42d st. pass the
door OF this theatre while the Firm Avenue stages
running from Fulton Ferry to 46th ST. the 4th Av.
cars, running from the CITY Han TO Grand Central
Depot and City Han and S6th st., go In AdIoinir z
thoroughfares the 9Th aV cars, running from the As
tor House Central Park the cross.town cars run.
ming from Grand street Ferry TO Tnrtyfourth Street
Ferry and the 18th st. crOsstown line. running from
Christopher st., North River to Astoria Ferry the 23d
st. cars. running from PavonA Ferry to Twenty third
Street Ferry and Thirty fourth Street Ferry beng Aso
convenient.
Thus the theatre Is convenient 10 the Astor House,
81. Nicholas, Metropolitan, Grand Central New York.
Fifth Avenue, brunswick and windsor Hotels. Sinclair
and spinRer Houses, which are all passed by the 9th
ay stages and convenient TO the adjoining cars also
high as Esd st. to the Madison av stages and the
OH ay stages the spnger Hoffman, Sturteyant, Cole
man, and Gllsey Houses, the Abemare, 81. James,.
Winchester, St. Cloud Broadway, and Rosemore Hotels,
and passed by the Broadway cars while the
other lines render the establishment accessible TO the
guests Of all the other principal establishments
The theatre, however 10 adyantsgeoualy located in
regard TO the leading hotels well the principal
lines OF metropolitan travel being within few min.
utes walk Of the Everett House, the Union Square Ho.
tel, the GrAmorcy Park the Beyedsre, the spipRsr,
James, the sturtevant the Brunswick the Gilssy the
Coleman while the Fifth Avenue Hotel the Albsmarle.
and the Holman are within . stones throw.
Guests coming BY the Hudson River Road and the
Shore Line can reach the theatre BY the Fourth Avenue
cars and Madison Avenue stages, those from jersey
CITY and Hudson ami the Jersey rarosds BY the Uni.
versity Place cars and the Twentythird street
those from Astoria. GreenpOint aud WlamsburEh and
the Long Island Railroad by the Twentythird sueet
cars aud the Gross Town Liner those FROM Drooky n
ana Staten fGsnd by the FIN Avenue qages the all
street AID s0vta teTU slQgeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-27

WLNsTRELs OPERA
The Go ltpTatoTs OF Thompson Street. BrOsdWay
The IhouT TTanfps. &c., &C. aud 20th H.
Seats secured. Matinee Saturday a.2