davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
TIL E OLD w OR l. Id
The Russian Army Moving.
It Crosses the Pruth at Three Points.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WAR FORMALLY DECLARED.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAR FORMALLY DECLARED.
LONDON, April A.-Private dispatches
received here announce that the st.
Petersburg Official Gazette publishes q
declaration OF war to-day.
BUCHAREST, April M.-The Russians
crossed the Pruth last night at three
different points. The formal declara-
ton of war will be made to-day.
The Russian army crossed the Pruth
at Jassy, Cabul and Belgrade.
RUMoRs OF WAR.
VIENNA, April 24.-The Russian army
will commence their march through
Roumania on Wednesday.
The Emperor reviewed the troops at
Kischeneff.
A declaration Of war is expected i'm
mediately.
BUCHAREST, April 24.-Roumania will
defend the Danube against Turkish
maniar territory being made
the seat Of war. Returns from the Sena-
torial election show that twentY-three
governmentals aud one opposition can.
didate have been returned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

PICKEREL AND FRoG-A writer in
Forest and Stream states that, while
fishing in a pond q few years ago, he
saw pickerel OF about pound weight
leap out OF the water near the bank, To-
ward which its head was pointed. A
lew moments after, hearing a great out
cry from a frog, he looked again toward
the spot, and saw what appeared to DO
the same pickerel, with his whole length
out OF water on the bank, and frog in
his mouth. The frog screamed lustiiy,
but the fish flipped back iptu the %atsr
with its prize, off which it probably
made q luscious meal. The observer
supposes that the pickerel made the
first leap out of The water to discover
the exact position OF the frog, and at the
second jump made sure to reach and cap
ture it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Third Edition
The Czar,s NIanifesto.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, April "a. - The
Czar's manifesto was promulgated to-
day. The Emperor declares that in
view Of the rejection of the protocol and
the obstinate refusal OF the Porte to
yield to the just demands OF Europe, the
moment has arrived for Russia to act in-
dependently.
The manifesto concludes:
"Having exhausted pacific efforts. we
are compelled by the naughty obstinacy
of the Porte to proceed to more
decisive acts, feeling that our
equity and our dignity enjoin it.
BY her refusal, Turkey places us under
the necessity of having recourse to
arms. Profoundly convinced by the
justice of our cause, and humbly com.
mitting ourselves to the grace and help
OF the Most High, we make known
to our faithful subjects thai
the moment foreseen, when we pro-
nounced the words to which all Russia
responded with complete unanimity, has
now arrived. In now invoking the
blessing OF God upon our valiant armies,
we give them the order to CROSS the
Turkish frontier"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
CHICAGO.
Complimentary Dinner Indicted
for Perjury-Struck by Light
ming.

Complimentary Dinner Indicted
for Perjury-Struck by Light
ming.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, April M.-A number Of Con-
gregational Ministers gave farewell
dinner last evening to Prot. Bartlett at
the Grand Pacific Hotel, intended to eel.
ebrate his promotion to the Presidency
OF Dartmouth College.
Despite the efforts to maintain the
closest secresy In regard to Grand Jury
matters, it has leaked out that the body
has as good as returned an indictment
o gainst b. F. Allen, OF Cook County Ma.
tional Bank fame. 1t is understood be
is distinctly charged with perjury, In
swearing to condition Of things in re.
gard TO the bank which did not exist.
During thunder storm last night,
John Temple, grocery and saloon keep
er at No. 469 North Clark street, was
struck by lightning, He had just put
his horse in the barn, and while In the
act of putting his hands on the horses
body to remove the harness, he heard a
Kissing noise and remembered nothing
more. The horse was found dead, lying
on the knees OF Mr.. Temple, who was
stunned, but after an hours rubbing
down, was able to walk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
A DIPLOMATIC STORY.

Speaking OF protocols and treaties,
Mr.. Lapouchere tells this story: Years
ago 1 was in America, aud went down
with the English Minister in the United
States to small inn in Virginia, where
we were to meet Mr.. Marcy, the then
United States Secretary of State, and a
reciprocity treaty between Canada and
the United States was to be quietly
discussed. Mr.. Marcy, the most geniai
OF men, was as cross as bear. He
would agree to nothing what on earth
is tine matter with your chiefp l said to
Secretary who accompanied him. sHe
does not have his rubber OF whist an.
swered the Secretary. After this every
night the Minister and played at whist
with Mr.. Marcy aud his Secretary, and
every night we lost. The stakes were
very trifiing, but Mr.. Marcy fell flattered
by beating tile Britishers at what he
called their own game. His good humor
5eturned, and every morning when the
details OF the treaty were being dis
eussed we had our revenge, and scored
few points tor Canada"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

ALBANI In DEMAND.-Lucy Hooper,
in her Paris letter 10 the Graphic: s..rae
other day III. Menier, the great ch0cu.
late manufacturer, called on the manE.
ger OF Les Italiens, and offered 2,0gO
francs ($49O) for two songs to be sung BY
Mile. Albani at 4 ball he Was about 10
i've. The manager refused, as, by the
terms OF the contract, Mile. AfbaAi u
not allowed 10 sing in any private house.
Besides be remarked, she refused am
offer of $500 rom the Baron de Roth
schild for similar perform moe OnIs
the other day. "Weil,' responded Al.
Menier, i will offer 5000 francs (S1, ,6eC]
for singing any two songs that she may
select, at my house next Friday nighL.s
Unfortunately, the terms of la DIVass
contract prevented her from accepting
this munificentoffer."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

tainiy Practices what he breaches. He
says that his father left him 5000, 900, be-
sides a great deal of real estate and
many valuable pictures. His mother
also left him $185, 900. He gave $85,0U0 70
his poor relations-O, most excellent
man l--sold the pictures, bought Brant-
wood, assisted young relation In busi.
ness at cost Of SIS, 900, spent another
$50, 900 on harness aud stables, and has
gwen $40, 900 to St. Georges COMPANY;
besides having spent $3.50, 900 variousiy.
He is at present worth $2l0,000, and aR-
nounces that be intends to give his yRl-
liable Marylebone property to St.
Georges Company, his Herne Hill eF-
tate TO his cousin, and the $4,000 which
will remain to him he will invest aad
live and die upon its interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
nuEL AT ISPINMALL.

The Panama Star aud Herald tells the
following story:
During the voyage OF the steamer Co.
lon from New York, two OF her passen.
gers had a discussion at table which led
to high words, and atlast to challenge.
The surgeon Of the steamer was select
ed as referee, and on arrival at Aspin-
wall, on the 25tD, although it was the
Sabbath day, the parties adjourned ia
the suburb Boca Grande to fight it out.
The combatants were placed at twenty
PAGES, the word was given, and botn
fired. AS neither was injured it was de.
cided that they should try it again. On
the second fire one threw up MIS- arms,
put his hands to his forehead, and in am
instant, before he reeied and fell, the
CT imson gushed forth and streamed
down over his pale and excited features,
and his antagonist rushed forward in Az
ag my of fear, lest he had murdered n
lellow-being Tor the excuse OF lev
huted w1rd,l The referee and Others
gathered around In breathless anxietl
and It seemed as though the tragedy ha.
ended fatally for one OF the actursl Al
soon as possible AN examination wa
made, and it was discovered that the
fallen man held in the cenvulsive grasp
ot his right hand sponge saturated
with carmIne inkl IL was then founu
that the bullets had been extracted
from the cartridges OF the pistols b
Lhuse who had them in charge, but on,
OF the parties was not in the secret, an,
ior HE moment supDose.i he had .ksilsv
his inau."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
LOUISIANA.

Senatorial Caucus-SOciety of Civil
Engineers-Prepa 10 Vacate.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, April A.-Phe Demo-
Gratis and Liberals in caucus yesterday
nominated Spotford for United States
Senator over Gibson and Jones. This
will secure his election, as the Republic
cans will probably vote for Spotford on
the theory that the Senate will admit
Kellogg. The Republicans will hold
their caucus this morning.
One hundred members of the Society
OF Civil Engineers are here holding their
annual reunion.
The soldiers have made all their ar.
rangements for vacating the present
quarters and move out promptly at II
O'clock. The best of feeling has all
along existed between the soldiers and
citizens, and the former express them
selves as very much pleased with the
order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

Gwiu, John Burns, Frank Lamar, John
Burns, Ed. Ryan, dismissed; Chas. Lang,
Eliz. Trepenbach, continued.
Miscellaneous-Wm. Tindall, Jackson
Tindall, lettering, continued; Alfred
Collins, indecent behavior, dismissed
H. Hexter, trick game, continued to 2oth
Margaret Watkins, receiving stolen
goods, dismissed; Fred. Hsmmelmeyer,
vagrancy, continued to 2bth; Martin
Strack, malicious destruction, con-
tinued to 26th; VIM. Blackburn, bur-
glary, bound over; VIM. Cooper, John
Williams, vagrancy, continued to- 20th
Lewis Mcclure, failing to post red light,
costs.
Abusing FamIly-Alfred Campbell, ~
days; John Staat, dismissed; stephen
Welsh, continued to 9th.
Assault and Battery-Fred. Wish.
meyer, continued to 2Sth; Margaret
Caulfeld, dismissed; George Meyer,
continued to 9th; Pat. riernay, contln'
ued TO May l; Uhas. Wikof, $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

show discrepancy of some $4,000. "A
this writing it is not absolutely certain
that defalcation has been committee
by Mr.. Campbell, but there has beeA
sufficient evidence TO convince Capt.
Peabody that some thing was wrong, and
an inves estigation was instituted.
The Irregularities are said to date
from some time In 1874. Major Camp
bell has always borne an irreproachabse
reputation, and personally Is one Of the
kindest Of men, and 1t is to be hoped
that no crookedness will be fOnnd
against him. The railroad officials ara
indignant that the matter has bec0ms
public. and are after the scalp Of ths
Baltimore man who furnished the infoF-
nation on which was based the tetegrau'
in reference to it In to-day's Enquirer.
but up to noon to-day had not made tha
discovery as to his identity. Whs1
they do, something will drOr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

ANNA DICKINSON DEFENDER.

The Graphic takes up the cudgels for
Anna Dickinson and sails into the New
York critics in fine style. 1t says: the
public will remember the cruel and bra
tai attacks upon Miss Clara Morris in
the Tribune, Times, and other papers,
and will also recall the lack OF s0uaa
Judgment shown by these critics upea
nearly every new play producedbin tDis
city. We believe that there isl4 arceaT
an instance Of successful plSNaayiRg
been approved by the young fellows who
represent the critical department Of onr
morning papers, while the veriest rub.
bish has been warmly recommended,
A case In point is that OF Anna Dickin-
son's play. Those who have seen IL
know 1t to be an excellent drama, wen
digested, coherent, full Of points, and.
in the estimation Of all actors who have
seen 1t, likely to hold the stage wheh-
ever Mise Dickinson chooses to rellH-
quish It. Yet, almost without exception,
the young men who mlsrepresent the
morning papers have Pronounced IL .
failure as an acting drama"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

COULDN'T PLACE HIM.-An intellecta-
al young man, promising student jusE
back from Brown University, Was met
al the Union Depot by an elderly Ihhk
who made grasp at the young man's
hands, and even essayed to clasp him 10
his arms. The young man shook handle
with the enthusiastic native in q n0n-
committal sort Of way, and said, In not
unfriendly tones, "Well, indeed, my
dear fellah--I reaily-your face is rather
familiar; 1t seems to me l have met
with you somewhere, and yet cart
exactly place you." And as the father
gazed at his distinguished son in dumb
amazement, and thought how only nvp
years ago he had distributed thorough
bred welts and orthodox blisters an
around his youthful back with piece
of lath, for taking the old mans razor 70
trim OF shlnny club, he sighed, ana
went back to the Office with an unRlteE-
able determination to bind out his other
sons to shoemakers and blacksmiths.--
IHawkeve. 3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
ssDan,l Druce, az the d,rand.

The Jarrett u Palmer Company, from
Booths Theater, New York, last nigh
opened an engagement in Mr.. W. s
Gilberps play, "Dan'l Druce." The
leading role was played by Mr.. 81. A.
Weaver, very clever actor and one o
the three gentlem N who have been
very successful in the part.
Dam Druce," like all of Mr.. Gil.
berps plays, is ingeniously constructed,
and carries the interest right through
from the beginning to strong and
striking close. The members OF the
company are all we'll adapted to their
paris and the piece 9 we'll played. Miss
Geraldine Maye is especially good in
uer character Ui "Dorothy."
Z DAHL Druce" every night aud We'd
nesuay and Saturday matinee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
BOARD OF public works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
The following was adopted:
"Resolyed, That the Clerk prepare
and transmit to Council an ordinance
appropriating to the Board Of Public
Works $1,000 from the general fund, to
be applied to the expense Of caring for
the Davidson Fountain ana Esplanade."
The CLERK was instructed to notify
Eugene Buckley to commence work
forthwith on College alley and complete
the same within twenty days.
A petition from property-owners on
the Public Landing, asking permission
to lay switch or side track near their
pavement, to be connected with the
main track of the connection railroad,
was referred to the Committee on Rail-.
roads. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
THE NisrlEror. .E.I'be X,naE;SsS ;S ~;

THE MisTLEroE. 4f'he American to,if..
nal OF Science and Arts c6ntains uoth
on the destruction of forest trees in the
South by tie American m letoe Pkora-
deRdron faresceBs). This Parasite par
.iculariy afects the elm aud the back
walnut. AS soop as it has fixed ITSELF
upon branch, the outer extrelnities OF
Tue latter cease to grow, and fiuaiiy die.
The tree soon presents a chubby appear
ance, and its dissolution speedily fol-
lows. As a case in point, il is stated
nat, a lew years ago. a grove of black
"alnuts east of the City OF Louisville
was IN thrifty anu luxuriant condition.
fhe mlstletoe infected the trees, and
ihey now are last approaching destrQc-
tiOn. The ravages OF this piant must be
taken into account by those interested
IN arboriculture in the regions where is
grows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Fires Last Evening.

About 500 last evening the roof oi
Davis foundry, corner of Front and
Pike streets, caught fire but it was put
out before much damage was done.
Alarm from Box IT.
The alarm at O'Clock from Box las
was caused by the burning OF a wooden
mantelpiece in the second story Of No.
1873 Bremen street.
An alarm was turned in from Box 1875.
owing to the explosion of a coal oil
lamp in a cigar store at the corner OF
Everett and Dudley streets. No loss,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
The Post.ofSice examination.

Messrs. Harrison and Parker, Special
Agents OF the Pest-ofioe Department
have been in the city couple Of days
examining the charges against Post
master Wahle.
After getting what information they
desired they returned to Washington
and nothing will be known OF the result
Of the mission till their report is made
to the Postmaster General.
Several persons who claimed to bt
cognizant Of the 1agrant wrongs com
milted by the Postmaster were exam
ined, and IL they made the same showing
to the authorities they did in private
conversation, Mr.. Wahle will find II
diflcult to retain his place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
, Choked to Death.

Martin Brearton, married man, liv-
ing at No. 176 East Eighth street, met
with curious death at noon to-day.
He had been shovellng coal on one OF
the floats on the river, and as he was
eating his dinner, choked himself to
death in attempting to swallow piece
of meat.
The deceased was about forty-fiye
years old, and leaves a wife and four
children.
The Coroner was notified and will hold
an inQuest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Announcements.

A musical, floral and social entertain.
ment will BIZ given at Asbury Chapel,
on Webster street, next Thursday even
ing.
The Butler and Warren County Pio-
neer Association of Monroe, o., will
hold their annual festival on the Gath oil
May at their grove near Monroe.
Several OF the officers and prominent
members Of the Cincinnati Lodge oil
Elks will leave for Louisville next sat.
urday via the 0. b NJ. Railroad to assist
in the institutipg Of Louisville Lodge,
No. 8, b. 2. o. Elks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Pelice Co,,rt.

Drunkennes.-Jennie Hall, dismissed
John Il, Stevens, 50; Albert Collins, 8.
days.
Disorderly Conduct - Mary O'Neil
Margaret Caultield, Albert Folliver, Ell
len Gesser, George Wikoff. Dennis Long.
rimotny Mack, dismissed; VIM. Damp.
ell, costs; Ed. Gardner, Alex. Lem
nDn, Slo; Joan Iloban, 30 day s and sou:
s40ses J.iekson, $15.
Petit Lalceny Rose Klein, John Nc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Local Personals.

Mr.. John A. Haldeman, of the Louis.
vile Courier-Journal, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. John P. Murphy will take his seat
as Prosecuting Attorney OF the Police
Court tomorrow and not on Thursday
az erroneously stated on.a previous oc.
casion. This will be the institution oil
the Murphy movement in the Police
Canrt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
EXCITEMENT IN BnnKs COUNTY. PA

EXCITEMENT In BERKs COUNTY, Pa
From ,hs Pottstpwn Ledger we learn
,Lnat the citizens OF Amt, vile, Berks
county, and vicinity, have been thrown
,nto the widest state OF excitement over
the iact that their dogs and cattle have
been Sc zed with hydrophobia, and are
.doing much mlschief. SAD to relate
.Aree lauies have also been bitten, II
lppears that au ordinary house cal bc.
longing to Mr.. Jeremiah SchaeG r. wac
irst seized with hydrophobia and BIZ
Two dogs. They also became mad aud
oit the chickens. One OF tue dogs BIT a
iLtie cnDd OF Moses Ypeum ID fhy ;o,r.
tut fortunately the aog's leeth dad moi
pepslrate through lhc Idsshsn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

The folio wing marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
d. p. Southworth and Anna s. Hustled.
Frank Engel and Caroline Pfeirmann.
Chas. Crout and Maggie Daley.
VIM. Erbaoher and Mary Franzmeyer.
A. Hufnagel and Louisa Heinamann.
Frank r. Skunk and Mrs. NJ. r. Rash.
A. M. Vornjs and Alice NJ. Van Hise'
Christian Weabklng and Louisa Rider
Chas. Couthard and Kate Opperman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
NEW YORK CITY.
Dr. Baird a DefnuIter.
National Associated Press to tho Star:

National Associated Press to the Star:
NEW YORK, April 24.--A special dis
patch from Richmond, Va, says DR.. e.
r. Baird, secretary of the Presby
Publication Committee OF the Southern
states. 10 a deiaulter to the amount OF
$4,000. He confessed and offered TO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
WHO NEXT.

Paymaster of the M. * @. II. n.
Us,der Investigation.
John King, Jr, Vice President OF the
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad, and Receiver
OF the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad
reached this city last night, and to-day,
with Superintendent Peabody, Is en-.
saaed ia an examination Of the accounts
a Paymaster Samuel L. Campbell. OF
tails c.ts. Tne ace unts. IL 10 ruporel D.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
The New Police Board,

National Associated Press to the star.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 24.--Tht
new Police Board took possession o.
their office this morning. There was
quite an excitement among the large
crowd at the City Hall.
Ne resistance was offered by the old
Board, but the latter will probably re-
sort to the Courts and test the consti.
tutionality OF the law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
The Name of Congressman.elect

National Associated Press to the Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H., April 24.-Great
interest is taken here in the Jones
Congressional case. 1t is claimed that
his name is Franklin instead of Frank,
the latter being the one voted for. II
will be remembered that two years age
Governor Weston and Council counted
out State Senator Nathaniel Lead, claim.
ing that his name was Nathaniel Pres
ton. Whether or not Governor Cheney
and Council have power to do the same
thing with Jones Is not sure. The ques.
t1on has been presented to full bench
for a decision. 1t is believed that the
Judge will decide that the Governor and
Council have no such power as that ex.
ercised in the case OF Lead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24

National AssocIateu PreSs TO the star.
MANCHEsrER, N. Y, April 24.-The
Judges Of the Supreme Court of New
Hampshire have decided that she Gov.
ernor and Council have no right to &c
behind the returns to count out Jones
Congressman elected from the First
District.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
BOOKS, &C.

~AT STEVENS BOOKS TORE. all
new publications, May Magazines, latest
styles of Fine Note Papers, Cards,
Pecket-books, elegant Albums, Frames
Tor Photographs, and the new Marking
Pencil. Samples by mail for 25c. two
colors). Address GEO. Z. STEW
eco, SO West Fourth street, Clncin-
natl. Ohio. 3t1p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
execution postponed.

Special TO tho Star,
DAYTON O., April 2t,--The execution
pf Barry Adams, which was TO bavc
5pkeh place here next Friday, the 27lh.
Ass been pobIponed until tho sotn Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
TUESDAY EVENING APRIL o. 1877.

make restitution as far as possible. He
lost the money in the prosecution OIL
private business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS. A
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
To-Nicht.

PRONOUNCED SUCCESS of DAN'L DRUCE.
Jarrett a Palmer's celebrated Dramatic Com
Dany, from Booths TheaJer, New York, In
w. s. Gilbert's great success,
I DAN'L DRUCE (Blacksmith),
Produced with new and elegant scenery.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ad-
mission to Matinees. so and 25c. No extra
charge for reserved seats.
Monday, April 50-BABA Combination in
fheir great spectacular drama, from Niblo's
Garden, New York, with grand Corps de Bal
let.