davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

The workingmen of Richmond have nom
mated straight Legislative ticket, as fol-
lows j. A. Belvin, J. H. Leary, p. II.
Starke, J. G. Spangerberg and J. f. Tyler,
all prominent boss mechanics.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01
An Important Question Decided By the At
toruey-General.

TAPPAHANNocK, VA, Oct. %, 1877.
the Editors Of tie Dispatch:
WIN you oblige me by publishing the en-
closed question, with the reply of the Attor-
ney-General?
am, very respectfully,
HARRISON SOUTHWORTH.
Win the payment Of the State capitaton
tax alone to the clerk OF county or corpo-
ration court by a person who has been re-
turned delinquent entitle him to vote, or
must he pay both the "capitation tac'' and
the ''personel-property tos'' to the clerk to
qualify himself as voter?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, !
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, October %, 1877.
Harrison SoutAwoTtA, Esq:
Dear Sir,-Your letter of the 18th instant
is received.
In answer to your question will say thai
the capitation tax is the only tax the votel
is compelled to pay before voting. This
capitation tax is the tax for 1876. If the
voter tenders his capitation tax alone il
must be received.
Very respectfully,
JAMES G, FIELD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

Gen. N. B. Forrest, the great Confederate
Calvary officer, died in Memphis, on the
Goth inst, after protracted illness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial has the following: ga false impress
sion has been conveyed to the country by
the clamor with which dissatisfied Republ-
cans have assailed the President for having
appointed Democrats and rebels to Office
1t is the honest opinion of great many
good Republicans that the President has
made about half his appointments from the
ranks OF the opposition. The truth is that
the President has appointed just ten Demo
Gratis and ex-Confederatcs to office, and sew
en- Of the ten were strongly represented by
the Republicans of the section to which they
belong. As the whole number OF Federal
office-holders is in the neighborhood of one
hundred thousand, it don't look as if the
President is carrying out a deliberate pur-
pose to turn the country over to the Democ-
racy with any degree of rapidity.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

In the House of Representatives ON Mon
day last, Hon. j. 7. Harris introduced bills
to give Jurisdiction to the Circuit Courts
on appeal cases from District Courts when
the sum involved exceeds $500. and for the
removal of all political disabilities.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01
Valley Road.

A writer in the Lexington Gazette sug-
gests that Narrow Gauge Road be con-
structed from Stanton to Salem, by the
route of the Valley Road, as now chartered.
The Gazette endorses the suggestion, and
says that if steps are not taken at the No
vember meeting of the Stockholders of the
Valley R. R. Co. In Staunton, to resume
work south OF Staunton, then the Lcgisla-
ture will be invoked to come to the aid of
the upper counties. We should like to see
the road completed to Salem, and Rock
bridge receive return for her liberal sub
scription. 1t is wrong that the people of
that county should be paying for what they
do not get. We have no doubt there will
be an earnest effort to revive the work south
of this place. Our Rockbridge friends can
feel assured that the people of Augusta de-
sire to see the road completed, and will
use every legitimate means to accomplish
such result.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

In the formation OF the House Commit
tees, we notice that Virginia has two Chair
manships -Hon. J. L. Harris. that of Elec-
tions, and Hon. John GoodA that of Educa-
ton and Labor. Mr.. Harris is also second
on the Judiciary Committee, and Mr.. Tuck
Fernando Wood is chairman. Messrs. Walk
er and Hunter were trapped down." and
DO not fare as well as they did last session
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

Among the speakers at the banquet given
to the Medical Society of Virginia, at Peters
burg, on Thursday last, was Dr. A. NJ
Fauntlcroy of this place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

Hon. E. W. Stoughton, OF New York, HI
been appointed minister to Russia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01
S905.OOO.00O
T0ta!

Thus 1t will be seen we spend S572, 900,
coo more for liquors than for all the above
named articles. There were, the same year,
40, 900 liquor saloons, Suppose they paid
into the public treasury for license an aver
age Of $50 each, it would amount to 81, 000,-
900. This looks like big gain to the pub
lie treasury, but what did it pay out as the
cost of inte:nperanee? The answer comes
in overwhelming mbers-$72, 100000 the
cost of litigation, crimes, prisons, &c., res
ulting from intemperance. Whisky takes
more than $40 out OF the public treasury for
each dollar it puts in.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

STARTLING FACTS FOR TIE People
Statistics for the amount OF money spent by
the people OF the United States for intoXi-
eating liquors in the year 1870, as taken
from records. and published first in the
New York Eoening Post,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

V.NS Aoe'i VI tAo PCOpio VI CNc OtLLc DIS
''repudiationists,' when they knew there
was no such sentiment in Virginia? They
have come to their senses most too late how
ever. They have aroused the pride of the
people, and very few of them will have the
opportunity to do more than acquiesce
| in the readjustment after it has been effect
ed through the instrumentality of those who
originally favored it.
| 1t behooves the friends of fair and eoui
table adjustment Of the public debt to vindi-
cate their consistency as we'll as the integri-
ty OF the motives which Influenced their
first action, to stand together on the 9th of
November. They will be approached with
all kinds of personal appeals, and liberal as
surances as to this Or that man. but unless
they distrust themselves and are suspicious
Of their own honesty they cannot desert the
cause they have espoused, and for whose
maintenance they have been so unjustly de-
nounced. They must be true to themselves,
and allow no specious promises or seductive
influences to lead them estray. The ballot
is the instrument to give forceful expression
to the views they hold, and the ballot should
faithfully record the sentiments they have
proclaimed and adhered to up to this time.
1t is with the people themselves to deter
mine the result. The time for argument
and appeal has past. Action-expressiye
action, crystalizing and emphasizing opin-
ions and policies, is the next and culmina-
ting step.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01
The President and his Critics.

By the President:
WV. NJ. EyARTs, Secretary of State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-11-01

SitY as to This. clCner Will Mel WHO hafe
based their opinions upon scientific theo'
ries, or those who have arrived at their con
illusions from practical knowledge. There
dave been five or six shafts sunk. and each
has resulted in the most satisfactory evil
lences OF the existence of coal of merchant
able quality and inexhaustible quantity.
With these mines developed and the iron
ores, not only OF Elizabeth, but OF the va
rious other deposits surrounding this local.
ity, and the facilities for transportation
provided at Staunton to all sections of the
country, the trade and traffic incident to the
operations growing out Of them, must gray
itate TO this point. AS was remarked to US
by the President of the Eureka Iron Mining
and Manufacturing Company, if the Dora
mines developed as he believed they would,
Staunton would at no very distant day be-
come the Birmingham of America. He spoke
in the most confideas strain of the rich fu-
ture which awaits this portion of the VAL
ley, and especially OF Staunton.
The Messrs. Greene, with Mr.. ]. B. Greene
as President, and e. Il. Greene as cashier,
who principally constitute the Eureka Iron
and Manufacturing Company Of Virginia.
have had large experience in the iron bust
aess, both in the manufacture of pig and in
the management and operation of rolling
mills in Ohio. They are sirewd, practical
business men; cautious in their investments,
set energetic in their utilization when made.
The President OF the Company is gentle
taan Of very broad views OF business, intelli-
gent in the reasons which influence him, and
the conclusions at which he arrives. He re-
CARDS Virginia as destined to be the iron
centre Of this country, because of the rich |
ores, convenient coal, lime, &c., and ready |
transportation. Even at present rates for
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
AMUsEME
N HOME OF SPECTACLE.
klRALFY BROS. Sole Lsssees an

NEW EWZ|Zzzzzzzzz>zZ Z>zzzzzzzzzzzxEw
NtwS <T%s<<S<<S<S <<z7TS= S<SzzSNEw
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
HEAT THE CARS.
LET THE ALDERMANIc COMMITTEE HURRY UP
WHO ARE THEY?

LET THE ALDERMANIc COMMITTEE HURRY UP
WHO ARE THEY?
The Railroad Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
will bold their final meeting tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose OF taking into consideration the proposal
to heat tho city railroad ounng the cold season.
Alderman Cole stated yesterday the HERALD repre-
sentative that there little doubt but tnat the CON-
mittee would report in favor OF the passage OF an
ordinance to compel the railroad companies to confer
this boon upon long suffering public. Mr.. Cole is
bitterly opposed the railroad corporations and de-
cares that he will leave stone unturned to
make them spend some Of their enormous profits
in providing proper accommodation IN their city pas
sengsr Hc docs believe in the idea OF con-
sulting the Board OF Health, and looks upon as
mere ''mako-shift" to gain time Tho Alderman lives
up town and has often experienced the great ncon-
venience resulting from cold and crowded cars He
rides principally ON tho Third line, and can
bear testimony to the nsolont and outrageous treat
ment OF passengers upon that line.
PERSONNEL OF THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
II may be OF interest at this time for the public to
know little OF the history of the Aldermen who
pose this Railroad Committee and who Writ ually have
in their hands the settling Of this problem 10 heat
ing the cars The chairman. John W. Guntzer. has
been elected threc times the Board of Aldermen.
He comes from the Seventeenth ward and unt,l lately
kept wine and lager beer saloon In Fourteenth street,
near Third avenue. At present no is not recorded
being engaged in any particular business Mr.. Guntzer
Is German by birth.
Alderman Bryan Reilly halls from the Fourth As
ssmby district Seventh ward. He is also in the
liquor business and has been active poll
tican for years. The influence OF this district
on the democratic side of the House is di-
vidcd between himself and Alderman Thomas Shells
This Mr. Reillys second term as an Alderman Some
years ago he Assistant Alderman His political
strength principally rests with the aboring classes,
and might be we'll for HIM 10 consider the subject Of
heating the In connection with the fact that thou
sands of poor workipgmen shiver MORNINGS and nights
In travelling on the street during the winter to
and from their dairy occupations.
Alderman Rufus b. Cowng makes his maiden bow
this year as Getty Father" He is young lawyer,
and was elected on the republican Alderman at Largo
ticket last alL lie halls from the Nineteenth ward.
In November 1875 he for Assembly against Joseph
?. Faon Tammauy democrat, and was defeated Mr..
Cowing cannot do better thing than support ordi
nance for the heating OF the cars AS OF his first
public acts such q would receive warm encomi.
oms from uptown constituents
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
THE BIG BONANZA.
THE BEST COMEDY PERFORMANCES
AT
THE MOST POPULAR PRICES.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
"' " = Fo1R ERfoRMANGEs' Only. ''D'''''''
eS%%s1sipE %i.. Us%I IgES1sE IGulsE REII3yG
appearing each evening The company. newly organized
eminent 's'fi Mss s."e CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Mile MI 5ULpA EosEwALD Mrs ZELpA paniH SEGTIX
n. :; 4. fGksEs Sr hD%HRb sEGGfS.
Howard. Full chorus. Grand orchestra
The Operas to be performed are
Tuesday Evening, January 23,
Balfes ever popular romantic Opera,
WEDNESDAY EvtNING. JANUARY ~,
Gounods chef T d'cuvre
FRIDAY EVENING AMI. SATURDAY MATINEE.
January g and ~,
will be produced for the first time in New York in English
"ISas TIE FLYING fSs H'EsrruiH{ SEu%cHMHeN. MeSNI"'
with new scenery and mechanical effect largely Increased
chorus and orchestra and an 9comparasle able cast. ~
fee, schirmer music store. 70l Broadway. and at xu
mans ticket office, III Broadway: PRICEs-Admsson,
DARK THEATRE.
i HENRY 4. ABBEY..............Le lessee and Manager
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
LED ASTRAY
With Mcssr Thorne stuart Robson hs first appearance
here), W. f. Sheridan, Peakes and Wilder. Misses Fanny
Norwood, Maud Harrison and Mrs Farren in the cast
evening and the balance OF the week, Geo.
i'"'''' " THE GENEVA CROSS.
ORIGINAL CAST
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY
OUR BOARDING HOUSE.
EVENING AT 8. SATURDAY MATINEE, N:so
DARK THEATRE. EXTRA
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
WILL SHORTLY REOPEN.

25C. FAMILY CIRCLE
The New York herald., 1877-01-21


90
First appearance OF First appearance Of
TIERNEY and CRONIE. THE PEAsLEYS
the great and dance In their challenge Jig and
artists Irish sketches.
First appearance OF First appearance Of
j, n. GRAHAM IY JENNIE WARD.
comedian and character Protean change artiste.
vocalist.
n Reengaeement Of
Great success Of CLARA MOORE.
JULIA WILSON A tho elegant vocalist and
Little Tat danseuse.
Re-engagement of Rc-engagement Of
WATSON and ELLIS, 7 TAYLOR. GREEN and
the great German TAYLOR,
Team. IOI the musical trio.
Master DUNN, IR, WALTER GALE,
tho wonderful boy vocalist and character
Jig dancer. 81 actor.
TONY PASTOR
with his illustrated musical gems OF distinguished
people and local lyrics.
GRAND JOSHUA wHITCOMB MATINEE TUESDAY.
Carriages may be ordered 10 40.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
THE EMERALD CHARITY BALL.

The thirty-nnth annual ball OF the Emerald Bencvo
lent Association for the benefit of the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum will take place ON Wednesday evening
next in tho Brooklyn Academy of Music. II will un-
doubtcdy be of the finest affairs that have ever
taken place within that building The entlre audto-
rum will for the nonce become floral bower; sweet
voiced birds will sing IN eay coverts and perfumes will
be distilled from magnn ncent fountain, which
exhibition in the Centennial Exhibition during its
entire term The promenade music is to be furnished
by Gilmore's Band, and at intervals Messrs Arbuckle
and Lelebre are to play solos the and
ophone fine orchestra will play the dancing music.
II has heen determined to make the coming ball
successful than of It's predecessors The managers
OF the Orphan Asylum in special need OF aid.
They have 800 children under their care and find II
no easy task to MAINTAIN them. The Emerald Ball, It
is hoped, will this year net So, 000
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 1s77-oUADRUPE

NEW YORK
Ess$ssEss Iss$Es 75s4zss: 'ss$;s.. .;;;' :.
MssSsSSDxY EVENING .JXSuxRY M e. oSH is77,
grand eompIimsntary benefit to sseryooty fasorits
MISS JENNIE HUGHES.
4 bill of fun and lau; ;h.er has been
for the beneht Of
MISS JENNIE HUGHES.
9-- %
M'ls: CORA ,ADKIASNA.
This lady has kindly volunteered
~ Miss u JENNIE iSS isAfat nTGiEs ~
The very FuHS 1rHsAfSIs iis rs,fs SST entitled
Mr. DAVE REED.
The beautiful Musical Farce entitled the
-----ssWWiissss SG3TTTT14;;iEs S"TT1;is iEs-------
Miss JENNIE HUcHKs .Lisosse
Mr.. JOHN WILD ............... ....... Natztck
Chrst tmej.
During the iarce will be sung by
their unequslled Duets
The will conclude with tho very aughabe
Comic Drama In one act, the
-- n-z-,n, - -TooDLEs LEs-----zzaaa7.- -
y !; -,,,; 40, wToopLhs--- - -.
supported dramatic company S'y '''''''
NOTICES
TUESDAY EVENING. January "a
for FIVE Nights and two Matnees only,
Mr. oInysS liz a'y''l'6 p5tD Hf''I BYRON.
Tuesday and "Wednesday VEN ss.s" snd Wednesday
ACROSS e als s'ai THi ns"'st'Sn co%riSESr fsis II
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday
will bs performed the gigantic c.lforni. success in nvo
O., THE NASSsH$Ss S,'SS;S 'S;SySSSsoB; Bj;voncp
Ben DSTb BYRON
Maud Maud s.%s KATE BYRON
AIMEE in Opera Boune
January 20, 1877
Box sheet open Thursday morning, o. Aimces first
OLYMPIC THEATRE. MIRrnll
THE PEOPLES THEATRE.
SOC ADMISSION: - RESERVED SEATS:
WILL SHORTLY REOPEN.
25C. FAMILY CIRCLE.
With every Improvement for the Comfort Safety and Con-
venence Of the public, with tls production Of Augysin
Daly's famous Comedy success,
THE BIG BONANZA.
Revived under the authors personal direction and illus
trated with Scenery and with cast Of great comic
excellence including the chief fsvortes Of the Fifth Ave-
Travelling Company, under the management Of Mr.. j.
c. DUFF
~ Full particulars next with all the details Of tho
proposed. novel programme. by which the manage
ment intend to secure for their patrons
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

HRAA MN 4AAA \ I'm IN
w w w + F F ! /: +. +. .
PAYS y.rrS svsSSs ;'sH'af HaksiRs ziRs:
S:IS. s:s
NEW
''T fiiss ;iss
E#HIIss 'ssSSSSRRss$E} 4sS} HyHS!ss$ HyHS!s$ 8,
sE4sP .;; sASHE$ S$SSESF SSssHSF
oAA aosT iSf2EssTiSS s2f II sS' SHoSkSsah
TNHEATRE COMIQUE. 5I4 BROADWAY.
~ w. iixiiiRi!ixS and iiAsT;
THE s|S W.; sSSS$ S;sSs% fG%%Sxs sEi,i'$ and
SENATOR aos EHsT sT IN b: ah ss'.nsiss Lectures.
MIS- 'sf 1iiSs f;sS'.tSa .SaRss Rssh Comedian
champion song . and nssh Psasf y E%ca X ns' sp''''
In Serio-comic Songs.
The
WALTERS and MORTON.
BILLY BARRY and GRAY
in a screaming Negro Sketch.
EMMA HOFFMAN,
In popular Songs.
FIELDS and HOEY,
the famous Musical Coons
Great Buresque on the drama OF the Two Orphans,
entitled the
TWO AWFULS
" Orphan. o''' s;iii%s ia's
r'isIs And sSTtfs baHrsss'n
T YCEUM THEATRE, 18th ST. AND 9Th Ay.
TENTH AND LAST WEEK OF EDWIN BOOTH.
BRILLIANT REPERTOIRE
for the
LAST SIX NIGHTS OF EDWIN BOOTH.
MONDAY-THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
Clara jennings Alice Brooks, Messrs Mcvicker Robin
son. Levck Hardie and Pierce in the cast.
TUEsDAY-BkuTUS.
WEDNESDAY-RICHARD III.
THURSDAY-THE LADY OF LYONS.
FRIDAY-RUY BIAS and DON CESAR DE BAzAN
SATURDAY MATlNEE-HAMLET.
SATURDAY NIGllT-OTHELLO.
EDWIN BOOTH IAGO
MONDAY. January 20. EDWIN BOOTH will appear at
the Academy Of Music. Brooklvn
DowERY THEATRE.
ID Third aud continued success Of the
TWO ORPHANS.
Miss LAURA ALBERTA m Louise. the Blind Girl
Miss ALICE A. HARRISON as Henrette.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

With every Improvement for the Comfort Safety and Con-
venence of the public, with tls production Of Augvstn
Days famous Comedy success.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

EVERY NIGHT AT 9.
AUGUsTIN DALY'S NEW COMIC SENSATlON
Received nightly with Of laughter by crowded audi
ences All the svorte Comedians in the east including
MIR. CHARLES COGHLAN.
James Lewis: John Brourham: Henry Crisp y Harden
berg, Mr. Gilbert Sydney Cowel. Emily kigl and
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT.
"LEMoNsr MATINEE SATURDAY.
Tho World says:-"The play rides through wave Of
applause"
The Home Journ. s.y.rhsrs Is no relief for the audi
Compact OF merry incidents and most exhlarstng"-
Tribune.
rhe audience 10 kept convused with laughter from be-
ginning to end."-Express.
- success from the start "-Graphic.
Pull Of fun."-Sun.
"Lcmons Is great success" Commercial Advertiser.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI 9th av., corner Of 23d o..
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
POOLE 4 DONNELLY .Lessees and Managers
@----2
RESERVED SEATS. FIFTY CENTS
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

SOC: ADMISSION 81 RESERVED SEATS
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

/. E: E: |: III III / /
Resolved with psas Of laughter BY crowded audience.
All the ''0rs siss n''s fhxss 4 sS piHsSHoEr rs1E
Mrs Gilbert sydney ccwell, kmils Rigi. james Lswi..
John '1I1 9GI GoGsns and
"LEMoNs" MATINEE SATURDAY.
than theatre and no better friend to the community
enc anu as IAGGm FSR II
Tho Herald SAYS =" Lemons is roaring farce st which
IL 10 impossible not to laugh continually"
The Times .unbroken merriment accompanies tho
action and dialogue"
The Post ssys:-"It is thoroughly successful"
NEW BROADWAY THEATRE.
~ broadway and Both vt.
fAab Bushes. asnsss.
Mrs stoves great work
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
MIR. q. G. HOWARD as ToPsY. sLAvIN's JUBILEE
and s.aSy sSnss evening and
HELLER's WONDER THEATRE.
$YsDsss a2.s syss NIGHTS r
ROBERT HELLER ROBERT HELLER.
PRKsTIDlGIrATEUR. PIANIST AND HUMoRIsT.
Never las entertainment elected such unanimous and
fiattering expressions OF satisfaction
MARvELLousi woNDERFUL DELIGHTFUL,
How isit all done' Ah indeedi Perfection of M.nipu-
THE PEACOCK. TOO
Is II not lively bird Surely mechanism cannot be
brought &hs G'N so%HR Rftssilf" OF SILVER COINS
hat suspended in the air, from which hundred
THE VANISHING .'rs, s
MISS HELLER MISS HELLER
81 %sSs wonder
This great marvel becomes and puxning with
every performance No sooner theory suggested than
'Ap'GIif TmE SEALED PACKET MYSTERY
SGoos6 81 c'si' 'sf';iGH sHaTT 70 sEsscE "a t%S''
Every G%fSs Sni sacsd bsGS Dia5 :A' foSk% SSsk@. play
and everybody shSaa soc pS ss Gasrassous donss Of
The children with delight and the audience laugh
Till they cry
MArINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
to which children are admitted at half PRICE to all
S4N FK1NSisco MiNsTEELs Broadway. 10Th 81.
rhs new ofERa AR ss ssa Sy @ Ss
ana n'Tif T su's SfsY sf!s's 'I soks ok country
JSFsEs isn DSsS%c 'ns SCENE
';fi T RTRs SsE&T GoSfHSY
x
SKATING GRAND rnrr NIGHT.
THURSDAY EVENING JANUAKY 25 1871
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
nALY's 5TH AVENUE THEATRE
- Proprietor and Manager. Mr. AUGUsTIN DAILY
ssss y 7 pccCc ccccCo EEEEE sssss ssss
u u 9 CO G
ssss UUU COCO COCO EERE ssss ssss
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
fr0NY PASrOA's TONY PASfORis
BEGINS AT 3.
A MAMMOTH PROGRAMME
FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING JANUARY ~.
MArINEEs TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Great success OF
DEN THOMPSON,
In his laughsbie burictta of
JOSHUA wHITCOMB.
First appearance OF the beautiful and cultured
HEkTHA. @-9 IDA.
BERTHA. FOY SISTERS IDA.
BERTHA. V--4 IDA
In their orixinal musical gem.
MOONLIGHT SHADOWS,
Introducing tho Sweet Bye and Bye originally pro-
duced
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
AMUsEMENTs. A

AMUsEMENTs.
nALYs 5TH AVENUE THEATRE.
~ Proprietor and Manager .......Mr AUGusTiN DALI
ssss Y oooo, COCO EEEE sssss sssss
Ssss : gS 0S Exn Ssss. SIS.
ssss uuJ 9 Ccoco9 Cocccc EkErE Eel sssss $ ssss :