davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
THE MISSING METEORS.

The beautiful reliance of astronomers has been again
disappointed and bafed The ill-conditioned ctcors
are still OF behavior Of irregular habits and utterly
beyond the reach ana influence Of conncenca When
they do not put appearance between the 9th and
14th August their rrcgularity commonly excused
and thcy are set down az visitors that may DO
surely expected by the 18th Of November. If
there Is any further failure they arc given
days grace, but after that they are usually
protested like bad note, and exact science will havo
nothing to do with their shameful eccentricitics
They are driven into outiawry and vagabondage and
celestial bar sinister is put upon thor escutcheon
which excludes them from the decent and more
cumspect society OF planets and asteroids But thcy
bear Il bravely, follow their wild c)urscs tilt
against science, and make havoc with calculations gen.
orally The public confidence mateorc showers
out OF the landed display OF 1888, which alter
ward repeated In Europe In 1866, and for these
desccnsons and some others OF earlier date, more
value attached TO them than recent performances
would Last night there was no star showers
observable, but their place were supplied by rain
showers OF more tangible and cAlculaDle quality. IL
haa cloudy during the uay. and when night set
in all tho heavenly bodies were obscurcd
by q vapory veil from which the rain drizsled pretty
conditions which would az all serve the purpose OF
scientific observation. Therefore observasoriss were
closed and telescopes wore Their eaps and no disturbed
public consumed its time oy gazing inso innnity.
There nothing dvers It's attention from electoral
issues things mundane claimed its regard, and, how
ever matters may change when religious Influences
ascendant again, it could DO readily seen last
night tha, It's conccrn seek pass beyond
cloud banks which stood between u and the A.
midnight things worc tho same aspect, and people
outside of scientific folk Who gave thought 10 tho
mctcors we're probably disposed 20 sol tkem down a.
more or less connected with the maintenance and
propagation OF imposturc.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYYrcE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-7 80 p. N.
D.nk<rJsf,f,<e
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OYrcE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Nov 14-7 Y. ~
Probdbi,,tiea
For Wednesday in the South Atlantic States, wafner
southeast TO southwest winds, falling barometer in
ereasng cloudDess and possibly rain will prevail At
tending storm centre 10 the northward-
For the East Gulf States, southwest Winds possibly
vecring cooler northwest falling followed by rising
barometer cloudy and rainy weather.
For the West Gulf States, diminishing northeriy
WINDS stationary higher temperature, partly CLOUDY
and clearing weather, and In the southern portion
stationary or rising but in the northern portion fall
ing barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling baron
ter cloudy and rainy weather attending storm CENTRE
and followed by colder northeast 10 northwest winds
rising barometer and partly cloudy weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys diminishing northcrIy, shing TO warmer south
east Winds falling barometer and clear, followed by
partly cloudy weather.
For the Iake region, northeast winds, backing 70
northwest lower followed BY higher barometer station
sry or lower temperature and partly cloudy weather.
with rain snow.
For the Middle rnd Eastorn States Increasing north
east winds rising barometer cooler cloudy and rainy
weather, exccps In the soushsrn portions, falling
barometer, attending . storm centre
The rivers will remain stationary or fall slightly.
Cautonary signals continue along the lover lakea
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
DE WOLF AS A RECEIVER.

HOW THE DEPosrroRs or 4 PROVIDENCE
SAVINGS BANK ARE GETTING BACK THEIR
DEPosrrs-rHE nEcEIvxR's SALARY ron 4
YEAR rHIRTY-EIGHr THOUSAND RIGHT HUN.
DRED AND sixrY-rHRzE DOLLARS AND sEv-
ENry-Two CENTS.
PROVIDENCE r l., Nov L. 1874
There was lively meeting to-day OF the deposors
OF the Franklin Institution for Savings in this city.
the failure OF which brought about by tho en-
barfassment OF The wellknown house OF A. W.
sprasue. The meeting the first report
OF the receiver, Winthrop do wolt which had been
made 10 the Supreme Court and referred Master In
Chancery and which, IN the minds OF the persons
mostly interested, far from being satisfactory.
The report states that the collected IRON all
sources amount TO ST. So and the amount paid
out in dividends TO 1877 "a In the amount paid
out and which 10 Of vital Interest the deposors
whose hard earnings have been placed In
jeopardy BY unfortunate speculation, and which
has created intense feeling, Is $500 for his
the recevers salary, So 20Ol "a for expenses before
his appointment which includes atterneys' ees and
$3.50 So for various expenses his appointment
His report requests tho Court TO allow him two and
halt psr cent Of tho collected by him. less the
$500 already received, which, In addition. would not
him the sum OF SIS, 500 II
IL was stated that this report only for year.
viz from the date OF assuming the duties August H.
1874 70 August l9 1875 and the depossors knew
nothing oil what had been done since. except an an
nouncemcnt IN the newspapers that dividend had
been paid The chairman stated that MI Dewoli had
Withdrawn his request OF two and half per cent on
the COLLECTIONS and was ready take what the Court
allowed him. committee OF three was appointed TO
appear before the Master In Cnancery, and employ
counsel v necessary. 10 object 10 the report A
motion was made disapprovng Of the paying OF 500
as years salary, the Indignation such that t
was unanimously passed, amid no little excitement
IL was also moved that the meeting dlsapprove Of
the proceedings instituted BY tho against the
house OF A. Il W. Sprague instead OF accepting tho In
tcret tho notes mado between the then trustees OF
the bank and Zacharlah Chanec, trustees under tho
Spraguc mortgage, aud which. amounted 10 $4,000.
Before this motion was put there was considerable
discussion, and u finally agreed to refer the mat
ter to tho. committee Of three above referred TO.
with a request examine and report future meet
ing and advise the depostors what pursue.
In his report the recover states In referring 10
this matter that alter due consideration, and with tho
advice Of The best legal talent the State he deemed
II Tor the best interest OF the depositors not to
nize the arrangement MADE, whereby tho notes camo
into possession OF the bank and the Indebtedness
attempted to ba extended three years Hence he en-
tered the suit which Is pending the original
notes duo to the bank from that hrm.
Among the dcpositors were several ladies, who
loud in denouncng the alleged extravagancc in settling
up the Affairs Of the bank.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
THE FIRE AT SAVANNAH.

xxrEEr or THE DAMAGE As FAR As KNOWN
ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED BALES
OF COTTON DESTROYED
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov a. 1870
Tho Ore which broke out here last night In the
depot cotton yard Of the Central Railroad IL now
der perfect control
From the best information obtainable 800 bales OF
cotton destroyed and about $50 bales dam
aged Thirty-sish. cars were '9sally destroyed
Twenty barrels Of whskey, large quantity of bacon,
lumber. fertilizers cotton and buckles also
destroyed
Tho railroad officials are unable 10 give positive
figures q TO the loss
The cotton burned was mostly consigned through.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
DESPERATE MECHANICS.

A SERIOUS FIGHT BKTwEKN THE UNEMPLOYED
AND THE EMPLOYED MECHANICS or The
DELAWARE AND LAcKAwAHRA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. IL, 1876.
serious riot occurred here to-day between the
mechanics Of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, ~ho have been on strike
for the past six weeks, and some Of their
number who recently resumed work Tho
fight occurred in tho vicinity OF the shops a.
the quitting work. Bars OF iron, stones and
other missiles used and OF The
were seriously injured The men strike grow
ing desperate and unless the dispute settled
trouble may be anticipated.
The Mayor and Chief OF Police havc prepared for any
emergency which may arise tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
HOTEL ARRIvALa

Congressman Scott Lord. Of Utica, and Congyseeman
FRANK H. Hurd and sx-Congressman william Il. Up.
son. OF Ohio, are Al tho 81 Nicholas Hotel Professor
O. c. Marsh. OF Yale College, Is at she Hoffman House.
Anthony J. Drexel Of Philadelphia, and Nathaniel
Wheeler 81 Connecticut at tho Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel q B. Wright, President OF the Northern Paci6o
Railroad Company Is at tho Brevoort House. Ex-
Senator Charles Stanford Of Schenectady, u at the
Metropolitan Hotel Secretary OF State John BigeIow
is at the Westminster Hotel c. 7. Mitchell. receiver
Of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company, 10
at the New York HoicL General John ~ Knapp and
william II. Seward of Auburn, n. r.; Z B. Judson.
OF Syracuse and George NJ Pullman, OF Chicago. are
At the Windsor Hotel Ex-senator Roswell A. Par
mencr OF Troy and Rev. DIR. G. s yeddcr, Of Charles
ton, s. c., are al the ST. Denis Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
OBITUARY.
JOHN 9. WILLIAMS.

Mr. John s. Williams the senior partner OF the we'll
known shipping nrm OF Williams 4 Guion, died lass
evening a. his residence, No. - West Seventeenth
street Mr.. williams had been In business Tor many
years 10 tho shipping and forwarding trade in this
city, being very successful merchant, and honor
ably known in mercantile CIRCLES. The connection Of
rs arm with the AtIsnsic steamship business began
with she establishment Of the United States mail ine
Of sseamcrs though " Ii more famarly known 10 the
travelling public the Williams x Guion line. These
steamers among the best OF those crossing the At
Iantic and much Of their superiority and success
Mr. Williams VINO devoted tho best years OF his lo
to the work q establishing them
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
MusrcAL AND pRAMA1Ic NOTES.

The salc OF seats for Edwin Booths performance at
tho Lyce7m Theatre next week begins this morning.
We are glad that Mr.. Mcyickcr intends 10 pre-
vent the spectators from piuudering the public
The tickets for the production Of As You Like It,"
at the Filth Avenue Theatre, arc being rapidly dis
posed Of and immense audience will welcome Miss
Daycn port on Saturday night
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
MARRIAGE OF THE DAUGHTER OF cHIEY JUS

MARRIAGE OF THE DAUGHTER OF CHIEY JUS
TIcE BEAsLEY.
TRENTON, N j., Nov. IA. 1870
The marriage ceremony Of Mr. William Stryker
Gummere, son of Mr. Barker Gummero, and Fannie,
daughter OF Chief Justice BeasIey performed in
ST. Michael's Protestant Episcopal church. BY tho
Rev, Dr. f. W. Beaslcy, brother OF the Chaf Justice,
tho Rev. Mr. Barbour assisting Tho musical portion OF
tho service conducted by Professor s. A. Ward
OF Grace church, Newark, who prcided AZ the organ
The nuptal party held reception At the residence
OF the brides fAthcr when Governor Bedic Cover
nor Parker, Chancellor Runyon, all the judges Of tho
Supreme Court, cx Chancellor Williamson, b. f. Lec
Congressman Tecse. and other promincn: citizens ten
dered their congratulations The presents nu-
merous and costly.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS:

NEWPORT, R l., Nov. IA, 1874
very fashionable wedding took place here this
afternoon, the bride being Miss Byrd Tucker ward OF
Mr.. John n A. Griswold, President Of sho Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad. and the bridegroom
Lieutenant Richard G. Derby. United States Navy Tho
marriage took place at Mr.. Griswold's summer resi-
dcnce hero, and about 200 invitations we're issued
Tho ceremony wns performed by Rev. DR.. Mercer.
Lieutenant Etting, United States Navy, the "best
man. There were no bridesmaids. The happy couple
lett for Boston this afternoon their bridal tour.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

ON FOB HxrxxrASr pxsxnrEns.

PARDON FOB E1rxSrANr DEsKnrERe.
HAvAxA, Nov. IL. 1870
The following Is . translation OF proclamation
issued to-day, signcd BY Captain General Jovelar and
Martinez Campos Gcnerai-,n-Chict:-
ARTICLE l-Deserters from army who are actually
in the ranks Of the enemy will be pardoned n they
surrender themselves 10 the proper authorities They
VIII resume Their places IN the army, wncre they will
untn the legitimate term Of their service has
expired
Anr. 2-All dcsertcrs captured afser December 81
ri bo xnol
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL Kx-
HIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. 1875
Al meeting OF the stockholders to-day the follow
ing gentlemen elected directors Of tho permanent
exhibition which 10 TO be held on tho Centennial
Grounds :--CIsmcns Biddlc. Thomas Cochran, Thomas
s. Ellis, Joel T. Bailey. Isaac H. Ciothier, John s.
der Y. Brown.
only $50 600 worth OF the stock remains be taken
up The totaI subscriptions az present amount 10
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
A MISSING RUSSIAN.

Samuel Ratski, Russian, icfs his residence, No.
Columbia street, on the 4th inst, and has not since
been He is twenty i've years Of age, ieet in
height slim, with black hair and moustache, and
dressed In black clothing The police looking for
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
RENEWING HIS BONDS.

Ths new New Jersey constitutional provisions ro
gardins shsrs require that while elected for three
years. they shall rcn1w their bonds every year Yss-
tcrday In compliance With tho law, Sheriff Harrison,
Of Newark, rsnswod his bonds before Judge fitsworsh
His bends now ere $4,000. against $4,000 before
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
DEGINNIN0 OF THE 54TH VOLUME.
ID HARPEk'S
NKw MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER, 1876,

THE HOME or COLUMBUS.
,ssn.h @ Gen,ury"R.pa,.s sfshpiscs Of oiamSu.-Room
sd Y been %
Autograph Letters and Portfolio Colambus-Pasanins
View in shs Palsvcini Garden -Th, Campo sanso A
SSpss s.sns of%s
q of %ras ~ Usm0
S So2s HSD cfsIs-rllu..r.ssd fsi By Porte cr.you.
rs,nsos,-Li..ls MStnsT.Ths Queen Of socisty.Ths
The First -Booss-c urosisy-roo fass-rhs Lit
s,snx s. via Da: Iss
The WheiP -Megns.nssrs !, The Artists SON
OK 5ss
.Ihs olS Ka,e.s.ssss.f :s ss Hs.:...s
o"od. % cs
II ,nS % Cellar ?. 4: 1S 60.
Colonel Johannss Knckerbocker and Ills wifs-rhs
rh GSi: fYaMY GRAVES IN rEsxEsssE
; x. Is o :. s.
Auvernicr With the Bones inclcssd- Mound Burial
ess"s q sa: sE asissi'
S% s 81. o s
Sss fss. Sssa: sS Is. z S..s.s. H.sss.' e.
csspssr cssSsr Il H. lss fssiss hs1s%:ss san:ss
csssS;s; w. a. s.sss Tiss cS;s.:i 81 n. nou..
chapssr v. Uncle sam.
Chapter ". a Bri.ishsr i,irro.,
LiIIiAN's DYING A Poem.
THE Boon OF GOLD. A chrissmas Story. By ,. :.
Iassrasons: :-ovcr the Counser spsesselss on hose.
more they sing His rood Hoshsr y.em hsr Easy
r,a ss:r ys,siyh ,af ch!:is e ISLANDS s1,:uI"r''s'
pine i.lsaSsT .sas"A Hsnis barge ssS Hosss with
bs"Ss1A ,ssS, y Tss.i sisix village SoesCoassss sss
AleaIae-A r:yav..An ysorross wem:n xss.nE
ny ns.rSs s..n:; hs.ysniy Nsidr'
ffkrAfS fhE Fhslcn 81 pS'9 Thz SCHOONER -DoIrHrx-
LxrrkR 81 Mr.. GLADSTONE IExplaini,g bis asss-
SsS !, s.se, .v
assEsaiyiSs S rdstsH n is.' rss: ), 1A
THE vss SSgEsIys y sscnT1SSrf ss.a e 81. iss s:;s.
PEAT FIELDS. ~ Mis. rhseksrsy.
EPIT9ss EPTroks ssddTkE4iyfo sdTkEniSyffo SkcceRb ksccnb
Epiirros EpirSss fmlsfcsicxL KEcoKD
HARrER's MAGAZINE. WEEKLY ana IA1AA
Postage FREQ 70 saSscF'ocss - sns on'e' s'>''s -
uARpEws mAeAzIxS. HxRrEsr wHIxIE >
,s1ssr n x. Unsa states o. csssz Sss Sssss
By ,ne puslishsrs on on .ecei,.. ~ 49,. ---~.
nxRFss's BXzxK fss sss ysss 90; . - We .
s : Z: .:s ss' s s;;::; ss. :
ing avaabIs reference the and vasisd wealth q
::. .ss :,.ss. :.s; .'' ss : s: ;
= = see xssss:: ss::izf; ;Rir;Es Ri;E' sss1zzn ~ -
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
YELLOW FEVER.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov,

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. II, 1876.
The Medical Society have just declared that the
epidemic is ended and notify abssnsess that 10 safe
return
The total number Of ntermcnts to-day was nve OF
which OF yellow fover cascA
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
CANADIAN EMIGRATION.
MoxrneAL. Nov. IA

MONTREAL. Nov. IA, 1910.
French Canadians leaving the eastern townships
In largo numbers for the Eastern States rho majority
OF them belong 70 the working ciass-such farm
laborsrs, Iumbrrers, &o
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
THE WEATHER rEsrERpAr.

The following record win show the changes In the
temperature for tho past twsny-four hours. in
parison with the corresponding OF year. in
dicatcd by the thermometer ~ Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

FLANNEL NEXT THE SKIN OFTEN PRODUCES
a rash remov able with GLESSs SULPHUR SOAR great
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

ARE YOUR LUNGS PROTECTED Dr-GRADUATBD
CuKsr AM LrSG PRorEcroRs sound lungs heslth
Sold by druggists and underwear Dealers SINGER
Manufarturer -ul Broadway
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

SCHOOL SUITS. LARGE STOCK l. AT ,GA GEEATLr RE-
DuCED PRICES. BKOkAw BRoTHEks
arm Ay. OPPOSITE COOPER INSTITUTE
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

Average Temperature yesterday. bl/
Average temperasuro iof corresponding date last
year.. 80. AZ
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

A-ARE you EVER ANNOYED WITH WIND IN
tho stomach sometimes stitch OF pain will double you
There numbcricss wh0 have sought relief
from In vain You will got relief until you
PARkERs GINGER Tonic. and then VIII Dc aston.
shed with 4 thec I'M fprt 1 giv
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS
SnRrs-1he very S6 for 81 finished easily
hemmine handkerchief 57i Broadway. and S2i Arch
st., Phiadclphia
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
COLONEL EpwAnp MURRAY.

Tho above namcd oflcer, late OF the Fifth heavy
artillery, Nov York State Volunteers, died Monday
last He was prominent organizer Of the regiment
went 10 tho iron, lieutenant colonel and commanded
tho fortincattons Al Federal Hill, Baltimore A por-
ton Of the regiment sarrisoned Fort McHenry and
subsequently, u held Bolivcr Heights and Harpers
Forry. Afterward q battalion accompanied Generals
Crook and DUNE, under tho com mmand OF
Colonel Murray. Who, while calamity leading his
command tho Shenandoah AZ Suckers Gap was
severely wounded and taken prisoner He was sent
70 Richmond, bat exchanged and returned 20 his
regiment and remained with until mustered out at
the close Of the He was brave onicer and .
genial gentleman, and 10 deeply regretted BY wide
circle Of frlendR
HON. JOHN HILLYARD CAMERON
despatch from Toronto. Ont, says that Hon. John
Hlyard Cameron died ss halfpass three o'clock yes-
tsrday afternoon
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

A-roR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HA" GO
direct the manufacturer EsPENsCHElD iio Nasssu ~
ri
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

Organs OF Respiration.
Price 25 box sent postpaid receipt Of ~
cents In Post Office stamps money.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL COMPANY, 733 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

A So HAT 81 9o-GENTLEMEN's SILK HATS
IS 80 worth S6 Is New Church St.. up stairs
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

An unfaiiins remedy for di,.ases affecting the
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

LIEBlG's PECroRAL TRoCHEs.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

A-RUSSIAN yAP0R BATHS, NO. 70 EAsl
4th 81. for colds and rheumatism; try them.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

PATENTS, TRADEMARKS, &C,
secured the United States and foreign countries BY
ARTHUR " BKIgSEN'S PATENT AGENCY,
25s broadway, New York.
Best references Send FOR book of Instructions.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
AMUsENIENrs.

AMUsENIENrs.
THE NEW BALLET OF sARDANAPALts Is THE
most beaufl novel and finished ;his Con:
nent Tho dances ara ingenious. brilliant aud snperby
executed The and ali the surroundings
Of the advertisements remarkable for their elegance
DOOrH'S THEATRE. NkW BALLET.
DJARRETr / PALMER......... .lsessees and Managers
sEyENTY-NfNrif TO EiGHIy-FirrH TINES
or the overwhelmingly successful production Of
LORD BYRON'S EXQUISITE. ROMANTIC PLAY.
SAkDANAPALuS.
Mr. 7. G. BANGs.. .sARDANAPA
,h ,;1ox iis CORPS ,s in mum.
ber. the renowned Mile. BAkfOErTI premiere dan
seuse. and Sig. MASSaCNO. of the San Carlo, Naples
SUPERB STAGE EFFECTS
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

1JUDsoN RIVER HOMES, WlrdiN HALE HOUR
10y rail, aud havins every modern convenience with
hue scenery pleasant society and perfect he aithiu
ness; prices low. GEORGE II. PETRIE l1S broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

ACT 1.
THE RDvAI. PALACE
from the banks of the 'rigris--
splendid realistic SCENE
THE riGKIS BY MoOs-
LIGHT aud DEPAETUk X Il
OF sARDANAfALuS'
ROYAL IA Rt;E.
ACT IL.
Introduction of the beauti-
i,il new GRAND ITALIAN
BALLET and wonderful
stage grouping In the SUN
ME-. PALACE OF SAi;-
DANAPALuS.
Act III.
THE FEAST OF SAE-
DANAPAI.uS IN THE
HALL of NIM.0D. In
this scone occurs the startling =
elect ot the disturbance of
the orgies by Il TERRIFIC
storm. accompanied by crash-
ing and rurnbling riicNDER
and vivid flashes OF LIGHT
MING. the most wonderful
and impressive stage repre-.
senlation ever given.
ACT Nv.
lNMOLATIOS OF SAg-
DASApALUs and the
GREEK SLAvE-linrning
of the palace--Ri,ing OF the
rableau Curtain upon Tel
bin. n:arnili ent painting.
THE RUINS or NINENEH.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 30 O'CLOCK.
P.rr r. ninHSHs sHHyrss T. +. Z T. BaRSSS's DsRSgS's
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
AT GILMORES GARDEN.
ArTERNooX AND EyESiNG
usEM uusEETM aESAGE aESSAGERIE AS Sb irrobk0ME
LARGEST COLLECTION Or
RARE LIVING WILD ANIMALS
IN AMERICA.
including the
$4,000 HIPPUPOTAMUS,
ENTIRELY NEW PERFORMANCE.
NEW ATTRACTIONS. NEW FtATuREs.
MARVELLOUS ilORSEMANSHIP.
BEAUTIFUL LADY EQCESTRIENNES.
ADMIRAL DOT,
the handsomcst smallest ~ mi
THE GREEK NOBLEMAN: IAIrOoED FROM HEAD
THOUSANDS or woNDrRFuL CURI OslTlEs.
ADMISSION, otc. CHILDREN under ntno years 2Jc.
ORCHESTRA SEATS BE EXTRA. Doors open l and
$50 r. NJ Orchestra seats be secured Vt the box
office one week In advance
1lROOKLYN THEATRE.
~ DLossces and Managers. SHOOK PALMER
Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
IN JANE EYRE. ~
FRIDAY EvENING-BENEFIT OF MISS THOMPSON.
MATINEE SATURDAY. AT 2 +. NJ
NEXr WEEK.
THE LONG SrkIkE.
Mr.. J. T. STnDpART As MCNEyPENNY:
DowERY THEATRE. n
ID THURSDAY. November =. entire change Of bill.
MF ROBERT JOHNSTON,
IN the powerful sensation drama of HEART WORK; OR,
THE POOR OF TIE GREAT CITY, preceded by tho
thrilling drama Of GALE BREEZELf.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

LNuENlsiiED COMPLErELY-c0rfAGk ON JEE.
y scy City Heights: hour Of city Ham accessible by
horse cars; grounds beauuily laid scenery
reht low QuIRk. ~ Maiden lano.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

NEW BRIGHTON, $. ITO LET, AT 4 REDUCED
IN rent House, with NIL modern improvements: III
bathroom Sc also Stable ii desired. Address box lol
Post Office New York.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

:
CHARLES 4. ELLIS, N
JENNIE MORGAN. Y
MOLLIE WILSON,
JAMES SHARPLEY, 7
FRED SHARPLEY. A
CHARLES SHARPLEY, $
HARPER u STANLEY, I
GUS WILLIAMS, q
HARRY kERNELL, X
JOHN KERNELL. IS
BORBY DAILY.
TOMMY DAILY. I
DANNY DAILY, o.
WILLIE DAILY, N
9 PAULINE PARKER. !
LEWIS PARKER, G
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
TOMORROW.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, sTH Az. CoRNER 2sD ST:
fooh EAsT 6tk rEaToKSAScns sscs ssa Managers
UNCLE e. 'hS TJ%s Hsss'n; cSBrS. &
TIE oakHT M 4 hssTi1 hSM1KP AZ SCENE
on % xos6AY sExT hoa WII1a copY bu
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soDsanG NJ Ad"ps So1s Ssiione Mr. NJ
pianist.
81 .s a 6
s ss % & q
Lstzs Rhapsods Hongroe and other grand works will be
p'e''"' ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Reserved seat including adnission, 10 cents and 81.
os 90 y so%
III Broadway, and ut the principal hotels
w Mr. LESTER wALLAcK.. Proprietor and Manager
and Saturday aasu Matinee a ,,a .tisrM
FoHsrbDss R5Hs nHSSlfHGfF' PhrIF,'
OoIEeu ~ thc iAs nlguts o. ths
comedy In tho midst OF its successful career
Il must be Withdrawn Tor the present, as
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o.
DION BOUCICAuLT
will appear
CONN,
in his Irish Drama. tho
SHAUGHRACN,
originally produced Waacks Theatre and written
his company.
addition tho features OF tho original which will
be preserved Miss Rose Wood Miss Josephine Baker and
Mr u A. Stevenson will appear Aro, Moya and Robert
Ftoliott.
WILL this occasion. make their first appearance this