davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
INVESTIGATING ST. JOHNS GUILD.

The members OF the State Board OF Ihdrl-
ties for this judicial district, with Attorney-General
Flirchd who is oDiciO member of the board, met
at No. 52 East Twentetii-st. yesterday morning John
d. Townsend read members of the board the reso
utous adopted ny trustees Of st. Johns Gulld on
Saturday evening. These provided for the establish
ment of Board of Referees to investigate the charges
against the Guild. consist of two persons appointed
bv the Guild one by the Mayor. by the state Board
of Charities and the ith TO be selected by the Othef
four The resolutions also directed the officers OF the
Guild 10 appear before STATE Board OF ChaitS,
DroydCd they were allowed counsel and the rl@t to c
and cro~s-cXanmc witnesses. IEcOiol1 EOpScNelt Oh
fine state Board stated thai lie had lee u@ Oi am
nnsiiv against the Guild He had merely re-
marked some time ago that so large an lhslliu
tiuu should have managing committee lhs
was particularly necessary. ne 'huuSht' ~
cause Inc Rev. Aivah NisWal had betn removed
from the pastUrate Of - johns Chapel Inc qu Soh
being asked if the board to understand ihdt me
officers and OF Gud, ana the mcno'Is iso'
refused TO be examined, Sir. Townsend rtiIei thdt c
refusal included all The Attorney General asked MI
Townsend ponedy if there any thing wrong III Inc
arou il Is honest ana fair" Mr Townsend urthcr said
10 the Attoncy GeneIM that the Guild ieli tlat me
hoard hal no legal right TO investigate Its affairs Mf.
Roosevelt stated that the board WOnld not appoint Il
member of the committee, could II allow counsel hat
that Mr. Wswall would be allowed To attend AMI SuEScs
questions Mr Townsend hcu retired ana II was sdtd
tnat the Investigation would DC begun on MONDAY next
providing, Mr.. Roosevelt aded anybody would come To
IL. M ~.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

and Mississippi Central Railroad companies held yester-
day at No. 81 Nassau the committee appointed at the
last meeting submitted plan Of reorganization ana an
agreement carrying it into effect This was approved
ana the committee was continued with power TO make
any amendments that the members might nd necessary
and 70 obtain signatures of bondholders The plan CON
Templates the purchase Of the two roads, ana their opera
ton by corporation and 1t is proposed that II sa
isse first mortgage retire existing liens ana provide
means to put road in good order; and issue second
mortgage provide for the outstanding consohdateu
bonds and give its stock for the overdue coupons III Is
suggested that the line shall De called the Illinois, st
Louis aud New-Orlcans Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
p Q S T S Q RIP T.
3:G5 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
A CRITICAL TIME AT HAND.
InNnoN. TuCsdaY. March ., lSI1


The Tfmes's Vienna corr, spOndent says:
It's becoming more aud clear that the turn OF
affairs greatly depends the Issue OF the negotiations
now proceeding between London and -. Peters
burr. These negotiations have laely iahch
precise form, so that decisHn r
NAV be expected III few days lnt
Power will only the Russian note Whcn thelT
NEGOTIATIONS are ended I'm way the other Ii looks
IL, thou IN some huua OF successful issue l. entertained
s te idea wCring Russia by collective note mas
again come the collective note would Olly
bc p0Sgblr ground had been found on NhlGh
ul action ~ the Powers which interrupted by tht
breaking up Of the Conference, could be resumed
Iur news from various sides SHOWS Z an attempt
viii be made revive the disturbances in b. nt as soon
a. TIA, weather permits The Russian and other connlf-
ICES are collecting money sufficient 10 organize larger
bands and are engaging volunteers who were III the
S,rylau army 90 to Bosnia. Hitherto, however these
Efforts Lave not led 10 much result.
The Porte has declined ". Klapas proposition to re-
inforce the Turkish army with number OF Hungarian
officers aud soldiers.
Count schouyalu has started for Paris to meet Gen.
Ignaticf.
The Vienna correspondent Of The Daily Ners SAYS the
rccOnmencement Of the msurrecon in Bosnia Is an un
doubted fact. The Turkish military authorities report
tha, four engagements have taken place. The iIaug-
gents were worsted, but their losses small.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
THE LOST HALIFAX STEAMERS.

HALIFAX, March 5.-Ihe captain of the
steamship wfoundand, which arrived hero Yesterday,
brought the life buoy of the steamship George Cromwell
which was picked up in Pljccna Bay. No further trace
of the vessel and has been discovered The wreck
of the Washington Is covered Wiih l. tcrt OF watct AT
Cape Race Iwcny-twO bodies nave been recovered dhd
buried probable tat On striking Tie rock Tue
boil RS plCd-d the bodies picked up being dsnguIeI
as ii such had been the
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
KICKED TO DEATH BY HER HUSBAND.

The sergeant III charge OF the YAK Street
Police Station nfor ned yesterday that Mrs Mary
Cusc of No 80 ROSet was lying at her house in an IN
sensible condition from injuries received last Saturday
evening il was believed the hands Of her husband
Sine was taken the Chambers street Hospital, and her
husband Thomas Cusck arrested and taken before
Iust ice Duffy. CusCk admitted having Kicked his wife
on saturday night. He was retained IN the TOmbs 10
aw it the result OF his wfc injuries The house surgeon
of the Chambers street Hospital said last evening tha
Mrs Cuscs wounds mostly cpntusious 0i the head
and scalp She died AT the hospital soon after 10 O'Clock
Loot EY
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
PIRACY IN THE WEST INDIES.

HALIFAX, March 5.-The brigantinc Albion,
which arrived at this port Yesterday from Cenuego re-
PARTS that on Feb D. when 30 miles north Of Gun Key OF
fine Bahama Islands, low, rakish-OOkng schooner,
about 60 tons passed her shortly after the Albion came
nm with Spanish brig from CicnfucgOs for spain. Tie
Spanish captain reported that the strange crtt had sig
uard him, and when he hove to boats crew went on
board his vessel and tOO possession Of whatever they
wanted When last by the Albion the plrtca! craft
WAS making for another Spanish vessel.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
THE CHAPLIN HOME.

The anniversary Of the dedication of the Chaplin
Home for Aged aud Inrm celebrated yesterday after
noon al the In sixty sixthst near Lcxngonaye
large company present both afternoon and evening In
the afternoon addresses by the Rev. j. NJ Pullman
the Rev Dr. Armage the Rev f. c. Sweetser the Rev Mr.
Nye the Rev Ir Gechell In the evening addresses
were made by the Dr. Chaplin the Rev. Mt Alger the
Smith Dodge and Others lnterspersed with music
pr0sI condition shown by It's atest
DIaArf
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenne Hotol-The Hon. Elihu Is, WashbuTne'
T. IIinstrr 10 France; exGov c. G. Washbun OF Wis
consin tien samuel +. cary 0f ONO John r. snyi i ~
ntrent ef tbe n y Department ana ~ arr IL
Racon OF Buffalo Giiscy HOt~e-~iI AleNaIt[ ni.
fTindsor J{OfL-IieIt.CO col Frederick IuhOer
Snd Of General Dun,r rims an and W. A. li i@'o
Iand of Colorado Contra ltAiUio
Tn3 SQUARE Hoisi-A VI. GIanelll Italian consul AT una INA
deinhis :. Grand CeHtfGi HOtJAred0 iSscOOar oI l n
& cgotion nj Washington 81. Nh0dS HOte'itAt
rr-sman John Massachusetts, ana Jnge ~ ~.
". YORK HOtct-to
Wootrnn IT, S. Army BrcrOOd House-GeoTse NJ fnmah
of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

The following bit of doorstep comedy, en-
acied last saturday before O nfowustuac fronts
uptown shows that sharp faced street urchins are
in no danger of losing their reputation for TcpdrIee
servant answering doOr-bcl Iung by itte ragged bOy
Come, go right away; We have got nothing fof YOU.
Boy-ant asked you for nothing yet, have II servant
(Dantein2I Iy-WeIl, what would you have ashcd for
BOy-Ddnt but this house WAS Tor sale, und II IL
was wanted 70 buy it-lNew-York Evening Post.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
EXTRA SESSION OF THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE
INDIANAPOLIs Ind, March 5.-GOv. Williams

Tonight issued proclamation calling upon the General
Assembly in extra session on Tuesday, March
O. II agreed that the appropriation bills should Ge
called up first and after they disposed OF no other
business shall be transacted unless desired by two thirds
d IIILlcr nulsc.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
THE REVOLT IN JAPAN.


. A telegram received in Paris confirms The
report that the japanese troops have captured four
steamers from the insurgents or atSIma at kumamOIO,
and adds that the other provinces are quiet
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

bonds principal payable in 10 years bearing per ee
interest payable in gold aud participating IN ihe pi3s
company to the extent of per cent additional u
the system in full operation Oh the Ee Canal
during the present year.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
DISEASES OF NEN.

The importance Of the healthIness OF the
system cannot be ovcrrsimatcl; its power over life
death and the direct bearing which mas on
human happiness seems To be recOElZel s capabilities lt
powers; importance Of lis heaiful
rsoryaOn moderate danger Of OyeriaXng it,
through thought study or intense Application IN
Of complicated ami uOmen
tous business by the excessive Indulgence OF the
subjects cOnsid ration, also the knowledge OI whtt Is
moderation excess, when these exist the absolute
necessity OF promptly seeaS fyGe ron an GApeI VINO i0r
study Investigation, and ot all IN" maa
dies tnis important department. 10 accurately determine
the diseased conditions their nature causes and origin
and Practice uS learned
to discover The deang, and as promptly apply
remedy thus avoiding the painfully SLOW feeling after 5
% the inexperienced ana 80 Annoying 10 the
pat en ycr naturally, wants to know without delay what
Oi the arrangement the probabilities
o rrcuperttlOn and the time rrpIii"i. .
-tTkiua example TIE value errnce ana practical
observation well the ihss of the prompt appcg
tion remedies found in the important statement
abroad that large proportion oi those VINO
suacr from mental disturbance AMI abs utc INSANITY permit
ncntv placed under treat cent lthn year
alter the iTat symptoms manifested themselves
IL the intellectual Departmental The BRAIN has become eN
haustfd by intense mental application. deprvng u oi inc
Of Connected thought, II can 0n recover ITS strength
ty being properly nOrsnel by the Of ain
tcmatc methods precisely every other department.
whether of appetite" propensity, or passion ca'h requiring
ana tiHlent
OvcrwOrscd and exhausted COid
tons importance of this branch OF medical practice can
scarcely Oyerrac reaches to tie pefpetuaon
amy names securing OF hereditary titles. and the re
tentun ~ estates in the sam" family.
long and large experience III tIls GteclO1 nave
able command by success the thnkil appreciation
Of of the nation; ana
ainy can much TO cuitNacd minds Ia c0hhec-
ton ms practical experience In what g"FianB To ie over
exercise OF eve department system and the
means their pOWs whether Ol Dlil appetite
propensity, or passion
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
THE GALVESTON ELECTION.

GALVESTON, Texas, March 5.-The Demo-
crGIs carried the municipal election by nearly 5000
majority and elected II Oh IL aldermen. Many negroes
voted the Democratic ticket and III waId where the
coorcd population predominate, leading negro poll
ticians badly beaten by waite Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
BROOKLYN.

An ATTACHMENT on the property Of Joseph Eneas
who fled Silently his Eastern District creditors was no
cured yesterday by Jonathan BrOwne OF No III Fort
Greene place.
The Museum of the Nayy-Yard in Brooklyn is one
Of the greatest OBJECTS vistors
rare cno-es from countries in the way
aud implements.
The certificate of incorporation Of the Brooklyn
Diet Dspensary hlcd the County Clerks Office yeser
day. The ncorpOraors are Mesdames George stAnnaId
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

GRAND CENTENNIAL AWARD
~ Was given 10 the ZERO REFRIGEKArOR. Send FOL
Roo. A N. LESLEY, 24G West 23d.st.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

REoRGANIzIEG TWO SOUTHERN LINES
At meeting of the holders of consolidated
bonds Of the Orleans jackson and Great Northern
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
m, RlDWAY'S REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated, for the OF all dis
n.dsrs stomach liver bowels, kdneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation eosveness ind eson dyt
pcpsil b.Ogscss bilious inflammation OF the bowels
piles all drangements OF the internal vscera Warranted
PRICE Is CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

SPECIAL NOUNCEMENT.-KNOx's SPRING
aud for inspection and sale at 2l2 Broad
way and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
am329 Noon, "a. IN, 81 p Midnight o-'
HIgbesf during the day, 81 Lowest -
Average 32as same daV 1876. o0h'
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

CTRICTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
- Geueratlve Organs radically and speedily cured Oco
hours 3 TO g. HENRY A. DANIELS. ND IA Le6Dgtonsv.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

Terribly sarcastic father: "NOw | must bid
you good night, Mr. John, for have an enlargement.
But say, why don't you stop and take breakfast " TN s
some morning: you always go away an hour or fUo De-
fore II isreddy"- Harpers Weekly
He was sitting silently by her side one chilly
Finally he remarked: How sad IL IL; the frost mas
come and will kill everything green" Thereupon the
young lady extended her hand and said IN synpa
tnetic tOne :" Goodbye"
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

NOTES OF Woe
Cease when crying baby given MILK MAGsA for
wind in that organ
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06
fAnnOuncements.l

[Announcements.I
LUNDBORG's PERFUMES are commended for
their decacy and truthfuness to nature.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-06

YEvER AND AGUE cured for ftty cents. There Is nots
agent ths world that will eur3 Fever ant Agus
aod All other Maarous Bilious scarlet Typhoid, Yellow, and
other Feyers (aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. 20 quick As
Railways READY RELIEF Fifty cents per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE Perfection Hydrant Manufactur-
ing Company mas been incorporated.
A PETITION is now in circulation re-
questing Council to permit the use OF
steam-dummies on Route No. 10 Street
Railroad.
THE INQUEST, begun yesterday, on
the body OF the colOred male child found
at No. lS North street, was postponed TO
next Monday.
A SNEAK THEE last evening stole $25
in money and $40 worth OF jeWelry from
the house of Phil. Tuchfarber, corner Of
Liberty and Elm streets.
JOHNSON, Lodwiok and Wyatt, the
trio examined before jury yesterday
afternoon on a charge OF exhibiting gam
ing devices, were dismissed.
A SPECIAL TRAIN has been engaged
tor the conveyance of Senator Stanley
Matthew'S friends from the city to Glen
dale on the occasion OF the reception to-
morrow night.
THE Board OF Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon took formal charge
OF the Fire Department. Chief Megrue
and Assistant Chief Bunker were di-
rooted to investigate the Bradford
Sharp fire at the corner OF second and
Walnut streets, which occurred about
three months ago. An inspection Of the
department will be made next Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
SEQUEL TO "DANIEL DERONDA.D -

The readers and no a few OF the critics
OF "Daniel Deronda" are still express
ing, privately and publicly, their dis
satisfaction with the termination Of the
novel. George Eliot has been kind
enough to telegraph us sentimentally
from Embrun (France), where she il
staying at present, as 10 the fate OF her
principal characters. Herr. Klesmer
dies OF excitement and rapture while
attending the performance OF Wagners
Trilogy at Bayreuth. His rich widow
returns to England; Hans Meyrick gets
enamoreda Of her, proposes, and lis ac-
cepted, and he thinks her more ofa Van
dyck Duchess than Gwendolen was.
Rex marIies Kate Meyrick, and her
sisters all find well.to-do and desirable
husbands. Myra dies Of slow fever in
Smyrna, and Deronda, after wandering
through the Bast four or five years,
goes back to London, and accidentally
meets Gwendolen at a party, to their
mutual delight. She is lovelier than
ever; she has mastered Hebrew; she
reads the Talmud daily, and gives him
some valuable ideas in connection with
the great work OF his life. She expresses
her earnest desire to embrace tne faith
OF Israel. She does SO, and after some
months OF intellectual and spiritual
communion they are married, and set
OUT Tor Jerusalem, where they still
permanently reside. Their lives are
very harmonious, except when she asks
him once in a whlle: snow. tel me,
dearest, what could you discover in
Myra Cohen to ensnare your atfectiUn2"
Il n. Y. Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Lal Correspondence or the Star.

Special Correspondence or the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., March %, 1877.
At high noon yesterday joint con-
Vention of the Two Houses met and for
mally declared Stanley Matthews Sena-
| tor-elect from Ohio to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Hon. John
| Sherman, and so ends the exciting Sen
aLorial contest.
ANOTHER GRIST OF RAILROAD
| was had in the House yesterday after
| noon, when Mr.. Dir reported back
Bates Southern Railroad BIZ, which
had been amended in Committee 50 as
| 10 require the joint action of the Trus-
| tees and the Board OF Public WORKS to
| validate lease. Dir was eloquent In
a speech supporting the amendment,
speaking nearly half an hour.
The III Jmenl, however, that the Chair
man OF tue Committee on Municipal
Corporations sat down, up popped Mr..
Goebel with an amendment to strike out
the Board of Public Works, so as to
| leave the leasing OF the road to the Tru.-
| tees alone. Goebel spoke earnestly and
| vigorously and at length, declaring thai
his people did not want the Board Of
Public Works to have anything to do
with the lease. Mr.. Dir answered Goe-
| bel with much spirit, and then Major
| WiNsee sailed in in support OF GUebePS
proposition. When Cincinnati men had
got through, Groom, of Columbus, and
others ventilated their Ideas, taking
ground against GoebePs proposition.
Finally vote was taken which rejected
Goebers amendment by vote OF 36 to
| As.
Having gotten their bloId up, the
House next reused to accept the Com
mittee's amendments by a vote Of 81 TO
| 35, and after some Janglng the final ac-
lion on the bill was set for Wednesday
| next by vote OF 50 to 20. The bill now
| s ands exactly as 1t came from the Sen
| ate six weeks ago, with its final passage
somewhat in DOUBT, as the Municipal
| CORPORATION Committee only recoma
mended tie passage of the bill with the
| submission Of the lease TO The Board OF
Public Works, and this amendment be-
ing lost they say they Will vote against
the bill entirely.
THE COX-HARMON CASE,
| which IL was expected would be decided
| on yesterday, mas been adjourned for a
| final verdict until some time next week,
greatly to the disgust Of the reporters
VINO had sharpened their pencils for an
| uiopdGOhs bumOk uluIo
broadly that the decision will be in IA
yor oil Cox by il ''large majority"
THE BARD BILL,
which proposes 10 abolish the present
lsyslem OF electing two Councilmen from
each ward, and substitute for the uu-
wieldy body OF fifty, Council Of
eighteen, good men and true. elected on
a. general ticket, leaving the Board Of
Aldermen as it now is, is being worked
iup in the Senate.
The bill is fayorably regarded, and
think there is no doubt OF its speedy
passage, as II ia generally conceded to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
The SWide AwaHe.1

In the April number OF this superb
juvenile magazine we find, in the series
entitled "Child Marian Abroad" de-
scription OF what Marian saw in the
Tower of London and in Westminster
Abbey, and also telling of her visit to
the Ex-Empress Eugenie at Chiselhurst.
There are several elegantly ustrated
poems: "At the Party" by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps; "Nlamna's Spring Sto-
ry," by e. F.; "Young (oneys Night
Thoughts" by Laura e. richards;
(Which Klttie to Keep" by e. f.; all OF
a highly pleasing character. The illus
trated story, "That Night at Lower
Eddy" is one OF thrilling interest. The
two serials, "Good-for-nothing Polly"
by the editress, Miss Ella Far
man, and "Qainnbasset Girls" by
Sophie May, are as full OF pleasant and
exciting scene and Incident as ever.
''The Easter Festival" is described in
the article bearing that title, showing
the manner in which it is, or was, cele-
brated in various portions Of the world.
"rhe First Hunt" with lrontispiece, is
an amusing narrative. The rest Of the
contents comprise variety OF stories,
poems ana descriptive pieces, such as
1'Tne Flossy and Bossy Stories. No. ~
''Phe Adventures OF MiltIades Pelerkin
Paul." Little Spriggins' Brother"
"Daughter and l." "Etheps Expert
ment," "a Love Lesson" GA Story Re-
told" &C., &C., with something to SUIT
every juvenile age and please every
taste.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

Flanagan; Assessor, Chas. Weber; Ex-
ecutive Comm tteeman, M. Lorentx and
Jno. A. Maeder.
TWENTY FIRST WARD.
Council, j. W. Wilder; School Board,
Fred. Tischbein; Assessor, John Liston;
Constable, Chas. Au denkamp; EXecu'
tive Committeeman, Lewis Oberding
and Frank W. Whyrauch,
TWENTY-SECOND WARD.
Council, DR.. Nj. I. Carey; Alderman,
Geo. Warrington; School Board, Chas.
Erdelmeier; Cons able, Thomas Nc
Granahan; Assessor, Ed. Vogel; Exec
utive Committeeman, George Jetfries
and NJ. ID. Mexican, Jr.
TWENTY-THIRD WARD.
Executive Committeeman, j. K.
WeUtzel. The delegation In the Con.
venIion to-day was instructed to vote
solid for W. L. Yeatman, ST., tor City
Treasurer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

be in the interest of economical and
honest government, and that the people
OF Cincinnati demand its passage. II
is said that several gentlemen repre-
senting the Gas Company now here are
quietly lobbying against the bill. Why
is this thusi Does the present system
OF electing by wards serve the interest
of monopolies better than the plan pro-
posed by Bard's billi
THE BOND BILL.
Senator Burns bill, which proposes to
take away from your city the privilege
OF issuing city bonds Tor street improve
ments, to be reimbursed aud finally paid
by the taxes received from such i'm
provements, hangs 6re in the House
Committee, and am told that the bill
will die in the hands OF the Committee.
Business Is progressing finely this
week, and now that the Presidential
and Senatorial excitemeuts have swept
by the Assembly will flush up its work
ana soon adjourn. CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

Persistent and Conscientious effort,
animated by an honest purpose, rarely
tails OF success. An illustration may
be found in b. L. Babbitt, the prince OF
aOap manufacturers. His most recent
invention, b. 4. Blbbitrs Toilet Soap,
is specially adapted TO children, who
have soft tender SKINS. This soap IS the
purest and best Of all in use, for none
but the finest vegetable oils are used,
and these give natural fragrance to
the article more delicate than artificial
scents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
AMUSENl ENTS.
Grand ODera-hOuse.

The sparkling new comedy Lemons"
has only two nights more to run. 1t is
one OF the most entertaining ot plays, and
should not be missed. Every part is
well played by an artist selected with
especial reference TO its requirements.
Last demons" matinee tomorrow
{ Saturday afternoon.
Next week we are to have NJ. A. To.
masps Juvenile Opera Company, CON-
posed of twenty five young artists just
arrived from Her Majesty's Opera, Lon
don, now on tour oil the United States.
Woods Theater.
The Buffalo Bill Combination appear
nightly to good houses below and gal.
leries packed. Tonight "Life on the
Border"
Last Buffalo Bill matinee tomorrow
Saturday, afternoon.
Next week Emerson's Minstrels.
RObinsOn's Opera-house.
Remember the Alt. Burnett benefit
Saturday afternoon and evening. A
splendid programme has been arranged.