davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
CLOAlNG RArEa

Yesterday Of cotton md gold. liverpool cot
on, 8 lei. Memphis cottoH, 10 lie. Nerc
Orleans cotton, ~ lie. Ne,o York cotton,
II II-f6e. Ns,- York gold, 100 SIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and inds-
cretionA Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss OF manhood ETC., will SEND receipt thSt will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered By missionary In South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T.
Imam Sinfiora d RibEe Rotlse. Mem York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
CarroIIfOn. La.

CARROLLToN, October 2.-Total cases,
two hundred; under treatment, one hundred
and ten. There were FIVE deaths yesterday.
Most of the sick are in destitute circumstances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03

BUHNETs's cocoaine promotes the growth
of and beauties the hair, and renders it
dark and glossy. The cocaine holds, in a
liquid form, large proportion of deodorized
cocoanut oil, prepared expressly for this pdr-
pose. No other compound possesses the pc
culiar properties which so exactly suit the va
rlous conditions of the human hair.
BANGOR, March 3, 1858.
The cocaine is the only dressing used for
the hair IN my family for the last eight years
1t not only stopped my wife's hair from COM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03

CANTON, October 2-Tne fever here has
taken a fresh impetus; not only in greater
number Of cases, but in more malignant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
National Cemetery. shelby County.
Tenn.
From an Anneal Cnrrasnnndant

NATIONAL CEMETERY, October l-Since
my last communication have to report the
following deaths here: Thos. M'Clanhau
and Mr.. Higgins, both of the Louisville rail-
road, and Robert Shelton, of c. L. Byrd &
Co, who passed away to tie great unknown
to- day. The car City of Galveston, on which
there was several employees of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad sick with the fever,
was moved into the city the day before yes-
terday, and the ever accommodating Mr..
Flynn has moved his headquarters to Wells
Station, We all miss him and his ever &C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03

ONLY two clothing stores open in the city now,
one Of which is the large and deservedly popular
wholesale and retail establishment of GRUBBS,
AUSTIN & BERRY, 1923 Main street, who are over
stocked and are selling goods at the marks put on
them when there was competition. Terms strictly
am. till 4 :3Op.rn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
Baton Rouge, La.
Canton. Miss.

BATON ROUGE, October 2.-Eighty-two
cases and FIVE deaths. The fever is increas-
ing at Plaquemine and Port Hickey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03

ing out, but increased its growth. am also
under obligations to this same ''coeoaine'' for
saving imy own hair, which was very fast
coming out previous to using this valuable
preparation. j. c. MITCHELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
.yEATaER INDICATIONS.
wAR DKIsr.. OFyICR ca. SIC. OFFIcI
WASHINGTON. October 2. lam

For Tennessee and the Ohio ra1lsy, cooler
northeast to ,carmer southwest ,einds, rising
barometer, and olrur or partly cloudy
.r.ntLar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
w. R. LEIGH,
r. L. GORDON.
S. NJ. PROVENCE. Committee
CORRECTION.
gnnnIni 10 Tho Anron1

Special TO the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, October FL am author
lzed to say that the statement in yeterday
mornings APPEAL, that physician had been
telegraphed for for Captain Bond is incorrect
Captain Bond had every attention that skill
could devise or kindness and love suggest
g. NJ PROVENCE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
brownsville, Tenn.

Special 70 the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, October 2.-The outlook
is not so bad to-day, bat we afe afraid to
hope. There were no deaths in the last
twenty four hours. The new cases were Mrs.
Pleitz, whose husband died Saturday. Ed
HIlyer, nurse from Illinois; Thos. Martin,
John w. Martin and seven colored cases.
Mrs. Dofan has reapsed, and is very i'll.
Rev. DR.. Moore is quite feeb e, but has not
had the fever. T. G. Bynam is dying. We
need ice and ale or porter
w. R. LEIGH,
r. L. GORDON,
S. NJ. PROVENCE, Committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
DIED.

LANHAM- October 2, 1873, 3 am of conges-
ton, SAtI.IE ]. LANHxM. wife of E. W. Lanham,
aged twenty years.
BROWN-On the old Raleigh road, Of yellow fever,
CHARLES NJ. BROWN, stepson of Thomas Kofford
aget twenty one years.
DONLAN AT his late residence on Georgia street,
MONDAY, September 30. 1878. 10 pm, JOHN DON
Ian, aged thirty-two years.
Extraordinarily October 2, 1878, 9:15 pm,
JOHN NJ PEABODY, aged forty-thre years, one month
and seven days boston and Hayerhill (Mass.) pa
pers please copy.l
NAGLE At her late residence, corner Broadway
street and fernando road Wednesday, October 2,
1873, TLIE, beloved wife OF Charles Nagle, in the
fortieth year OF her age. philadelphia papers
please cOpy.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03
NOTICE..

~ u u AOENs
MY place of business, 269 MAIN STREET, will
remain closed during the prevalence the epidemi
As soon as the health of the city will permit will
reopen with Full Line Of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats
for the trade. 1 am at present located at 400
Locust street, st. Louis where all communications
and remittances should be addressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-03

NAL and accommodating assistant, Mr.. E.
Coleman, volunteer operator from Louisville.
The only visitor we have now is ''Dr." John
}. Duffy. We have no doctors in the vi
clnity, and we hail his visits night and morn.
ing with pleasure. Speaking of doctors, one
OF the local physicians of this neighborhood
was called on a few days ago to visit refu-
gees temporary home where there was three
sick, but refused on the plea that he was too
busy. Ten minutes afterward he had time
to Sat IN his buggy and converse for half an
hour with some friends. This is only one of
the many instances that | could mention.
In conclusion. ] desire to return thanks to
the Howard association and their noble rep
resentative, Mr.. Duffy. HI.
Complete Death Roll of Grenada.
Grenada Sentinel: AS many of our read
ers in the country are anxious to know what
of our citizens have died during this terrible
plague, in The mi st OF which our little town
has been for the past six long, sad and dreary
weeks, we publish as correct a list of names
of the whites as we can obtain. The names
of great many of the cOlored people we can
not learn, and for want of time we are COM
PEELED to omit until some previous issue
possibly our next. We try to give below
correct list of all the whites who have died,
up to two o'clock Friday afternoon, our usual
hour for going to press. Few Of our fellow
citizens will be able to read it through eer
the startling tear will disclose the fact, that
some loved and cherished one has goce from
the enjoyment of earthly friendship, the
scene of earthly love- The most of those
names, known as they were here, would be
honored In life and mourned In death by
anV np0Dla in aOV cOuufrV:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04

the women and children, and it is in
cense."
A bill for the abolition of capital pun
ishment in England was recently rejected
by the house of commons, on March Ii,
by vote of 1853 against Ga. Notwith-
standing this vote, the sentiment against
the death penalty in England is very
strong. When a murderer was to he
hanged lately, at Dolgelly, the inhabi5-
ants of the place refused to have any
thing to do even with the preparations.
No local carpenter would erect the gall
lows, and when the materials for the
structure had been got from Chester, no
carter could be persuaded to fetch them
from the station. Out of eigbty-four
persons convicted of murder in England
in single year, only eighteen actually
reached the gallows. In France, during
the ten years ending with 1866, there
were 1904 convictions and only III
executions.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04
An Arizona Incident.
(BEFORE JUSTICE BIXBY.)

An interesting story comes from
Arizona. Kellogg and Carter owned a
mining claim, and foolishly quarreled
about it. Kellogg was a man of few
words; light and free was his touch
upon his revolver" With little ado he
fred at his partner, and supposed that he
had sent q bullet through his breast
but beholdl Carter was a good young
man, and had bible in the pocket of his
gray workiEg-shirt. The ball struck upon
the sacred book, its course was turned,
and Carter was unhurt. Then the good
young man whipped odt his cleaning
bowie knife, sprung upon Kellogg and
carved him 50 artistically that his hold
upon his revolver relaxed, and he was
like todie. The good young man stanched
his opponents wound, and rode away for
physician, returning within twenty
four hours, having made total distance
of over ninety miles Kellogg is recoy-
ering. Carter, 10 avoid arrest, sought to
cross the river, and this time the bible
didn't save him. He was drowned. The
moral of this recital is very intricate, but
it IS plain that Carter WASN'T born to be
hanged.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04
The Future of the United States.

1t is not generally known, even in cul-
tivated circles, that the amount Of arabic
soil in America isgreater than in Europe,
Asia and AfIica put together, and can
therefore sustain more lives. This is no
rash conclusion. speak from a scientific
basis; and / will show you what that
basis is: Our continent is narrow, and
therefore the winds Of the ocean water
it we'll. The mountain chains on the
east side Of the American continent are
low; on the east side of the old world,
are high. From this it results that the
trade winds, laden with the wetness OF
the sea, are attracted to our land. The
breadth of the old world and its high
eastern ranges cause the rainless Interiors
of Asia and Africa. Again, America is
the land of fertile plains; the old world
of scorched plains. Our plains run north
and south and 90 attract and receive the
rains. America is high under the equa'
tor, the old world is wide; hence: with
us small surface is exposed to the
scorching sun. The result is that the
productive soil in the old world is TO-
600, 900 square miles and in the new,
II. 900, 900. Thus bursts upon us In all
the light of scientific trnth the fact that
America can sustain greater population
than the old world; and if she can, 1t IS
unouestionable that some day she Will.
-TCoal Trade Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04
India as Il Cotton Producer.

In W. B. Dana's monogram, entitled
"Cotton from Seed to LOOM" occurs
the following:
"About every considerable force was
applied to push India into position for
furnishing large permanent supply OF
cotton to the world. But evidently the
effort has failed. India, of course: has
been vastly benefited through the civil
izing agencies England has 50 lavIshly
planted there; still, not as cottonpr
ducipg state will she repay the debt. She
has an ample supply of suitable soil, but
not the climate. Of twe-thirds of India
it may, with too much truth he SAID,
that hot winds, drought, short crops ana
famine, are certainties; plentiful rams
and prosperous barvests are incidents
Irrigation possibly in time might cure
these defects-tAough as yet 1t Is
a disputed question whether 1t Is
any benefit to cotton--cou'd 1t Do
attained and used without adding
too largely to the cost. But ''a'
is not likely, except in special instances
since the same labor can produce what
will pay better, and for the very reason
that other commodities India raises are
in quality equal to the best the world
affords. That is to say, labor in Bengal
applied to wheat, linseed or indigo, pro-
duces an article which in the markets OF
the world commands as high price as
any other wheat, linseed or indigo, but
applied to cotton produces staple only
about two.thirds the value of other cot
on. This is the explanation of the fail
ire hitherto to respond to the stimulus
applied, and is, in truth, barrier which
must ever check production except in
ections where the soil is better suited
or this staple than tor other crops, or
vhen an unnatural relation exists be-
ween the prices for cotton and for other
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04
Facts and Figures.

There are now seventy-tWo postmis-
tfesses in the United States.
the English newspapers purchase
their paper by the mile. The London
Standard recently advertised for 265, EOS
miles.
The official designation Of the new
silver coins Is ! standard silver dollars"
They are shipped from the mint il kegs,
each keg containing five bags, and each
bag 81 900.
The Columbus Ga Enquirer says /:
tA The SO, 900 people in Atlantis, white
alsd black, there are about six thousand
oat II employment or without visible
,neans Of support and Of this number
probably fifteen thousand Of them are
,,salts, ard Of these one Thousand IRE
black. The principal suffering i among
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04
MOTHERS WAY,

OFT within our little cottage,
As the shadows gently fall.
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweet face upon the wall,
Do we gather close together.
And in hushed and tender tone,
Ask each others full fol give ness
For the wrong that each has done.
Should YOU wonder why this custom
At the ending of the day.
Eve and voice would quickly answer,
HIt was once our mothers way!"
II our home be bright and CHEEKY,
If it hold welcome true.
Opening wide its door of greeting
70 the many-not the lew;
Ii we share our fathers bounty
With the needy day by day.
lis because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary,
Or our task seems very long,
When our burdens look too heavy,
Aud we deem the right all wrong,
Then we gain a new, fresh courage.
AS we rise to proudly say,
"Iet us do our duty bravely,
This was our dear mothers way"
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease to pray.
That at last when lengthenlng shadows
Mark the evening of life's day,
They may find us waiting calmly
To 90 home cur mothers way.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04
Miscellaneous Items.

In Savannah, Georgia, the sender of a
telegram pays TO the city ten cents tax
on every message. 60
Missionaries are already following up
the trail made by Livingston and Stanley
along the Congo.
The New York Evening Post thinks
that the tax of twenty per cent on quiz
nine, OF which four fifths is pocketed by
two rich firms In Philadelphia, ought to
be abolished.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04
Personalities.

Nocolas Rocb, the official executioner
in France, has kept register Of his
public acts. Seyenty-eight heads have
fallen at his feet.
State Senator Moffett, Of Virginia, in
yentor Of the bell register, is described as
y middie.aged bachelor of excellent at
tainments and agreeable appearance. He
is, however, good speaker and an
accomplished physician.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04
There used to be a man--gone we;

There used to be q man--gOne Yves
now, poor fellow---in the United States
railroad mail service, ran east of Bur-
lington, whose eyes were SO crooked he
could carom with them. He could hold
postal card out at arms length before
him, read the address with one eye and
look around the end aud read the mes
sage on the other side with the other,
and watch a man trying to climb in at
the car door behind him. all at the same
time. He left the service because he
always had to 60 to the door on the
other side of the car to see the station.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04

Mamma: "Look, Cissy, here is the
dear doctor coming. What favor1te ne
isl See, even the little chickens run 10
meet him." Cissy: yes, ma; and the
little ducks cry 'Quack! quack !"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-05-04

: AS tu0 ldSt oCu0eS oiSu away, utdIu
in the distance a sound like the noise Of
a carriage and horses rapidly approach
ing. Ny blood began to curdle in my
veins; it came nearer and nearer; and,
at last, I saw a curious, old-fashioned
vehicle coming toward me at a furious
pace.
t" For moment / was speechless, but,
mastering all my courage, I cried out to
the coachman to stop. He did SO, and
then, to my intense surprise, saw that
his head had been severed from the
trunk. The CHASTITY head lay by his side
ON the coach-box, which perhaps
accounted for his being able to hear my
cries.
AS the carriage stopped he sprang to
the ground, flung open the door, let
down the steps and signed for me to
enter. By this time my nerves were
well braced up, and I jumped in without
any fear.
Upon entering the coach and taking
my seat | found myself opposite an old
gentleman who was dressed in the CO.'S
tune of the commencement of the reign
of George TIT. Upon his head was an
tie.Rig, and in his hand
was a naked sword which was still
covered with blood. His face was of an
unearthly pallor, and had upon it q
soured, scared look, which did not make
him . very sant,looking travelling
companion.
For some time we sat face to face,
and when I found that he did not appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

DARK THEATRE. BRoADw Az.
i HENRY ABBEY T. ssec aud NiuiLVr
h,turi ut the r,-uar company tr.m their NtrA suc.
cDsslul pruyiutlal tour AMI r. mr. luctfon.
FOR mo NlIlIlS ONLY.
Monday and r't sifN evenings. Ami ? and @ "
NJ ~hHnnou'~ comedy.
CHAMPAGNE ND ON~TEilS q -. ant ~
CHAMPAGNE ANU pN Srt rs 81 fs ana -
Characters lurfIft i,i 10 NJ s-gs jaime. l. SIS. "
L. Novne, " n rai 90 Rem Ml.incv. J e. SaVilk and
Nc sdauIcs SNtNtN 'uwriL Minnie Palmer. Florence
Noble, aud 4 urs Elint
WEDNESDAY EVENING APRTt ~
Will no produced comedy iu lHfr acts American.
iard nom the German by y Nuuuiui. Isl ,uut.,d
orr ALDERMEN
orr AlDERNtN."
"OTK AlpEENIN
Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
GRAND oPrRA HOUSE.

GRAND OPrRt HOUSE.
u ruolE a UuNNELLN a. Lrss.es and Managers
Reserved |iIrrht~frI circle amt EIlcNNf| ait
SEtONp ASH LAST NIih co.'s
RUBEN = GRAND ENGLl~i OPLEN COMPANY.
Pronounced hy press ht public the most ucryri Eug.
lslt Opera organization ever pres Med.
MuNpAN-rhE BOHEMIAN GIRL
First appearance. ul
Mcs,rs St,duhr clarke. TEL a. Adelaide Randall Mem
y,lli ~ist,rs. Mile fHgh, Ac
GRAND CiOEtS. MAGNlfItENr ORCHESTRA,
NV scenery and tnstuints 100 ArNlNnrirs
NArfNFF~ WEDNESDAY AND SArt KpAN.
Wr,lur. iaV ENeuing-li rRONATORE
SATURDAY Es,mug-NANftA.
Monday. Mn i5--NIss Maggie Moore aul VII
hanson in Struck Oh aud tn, chinese Question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

BLAck GOODS.
The most complete assortment ai very low prices
iuwn- .hmrrr-. an WOO: wil be- reduced 60 37'sc,
80 pieces Lupins nla- nirce quah, BlaA Ca-iuucrc
al &c. e'c. %, Sc worth at least loV to ~ per
Iaeio III rs!p IT, lIsori,aS cSsgs Cloths il
Sao5 i o !. Eg care ,, TsGls e9i'y 81
re- -, - sih ay.
RODGERS 4 ORR RRos
LADIES SUITS
SeT Spyele. L1,e,, "DoSs ',lss ES,raoT
yaa Il our .s. :sS'' qusa,
which vii 2. found 81 lower pro, than elsewh.re
suits $40, - - st7'. - So not the cos; OF material
~ i i.sn cietl. stree, Costume made in comhina.
uon = = ~ % sioso to si1 only need be be
We ~il arl wo, Rou-,te cloths exact copies ~ our
t'" s5 W ".n S s',S s al
"a-i - ID g. - '' : more, . - ,,
.ia''is VIZ. o0 81, ~ ~ y. Trimmed VIII Elk AND
irn-,. hu.A,din tae attest nanner
slIK SUITS
snmn,. sin sun. i.auutuia,.i t.-irc. awa,down.
-. SD 81 81 o $40 Thee all new style Just
'lnW ... '', ' ,'',l ,,.i,,.,t sts e., ~ u,
warm iul, - 90 si' cnrh more
u,ri,i. on, az. ,,oto 80
.......,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
cLoAKs
cashmere clo,A.ncw style. az ~ go e, - q, :, ,o
81, Il ~ =, ~ lho'e arr r1.e bhrseins ,..,
With 'lS and iru-e $500. - - = TO s'7' $40 -.
81 -.
l-f received rom ri- hand some limo ~ Cashmere
"fthus. tuutn.i With saN tun-N. rare hNNt.urs.
y 3D. g ~ st2' - Not the cost OF "a, fringe dccdcd
NIfl
OuT Cloaks are an made hy men tailors.
our lang SUIT piArimcnt Is now Teplete with latest
nov ties and 4 ~ prices
KuuDi rs - ORR BROS
I - l-l. ~ 80. uv.
between 1914 ant .ufl
- T. At lNill CEMENr~
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
SHOE DEPARTMENT,

WHEREBY THIS SOURCE OF MUTUAL GAIN MAY Re
TURNED To ACCOUNT. AND WE QUOTE FEW OF
orr PRICES TO SHOW HOW Much NAY BB GAINED
~ orr PATRONS THIS SEASON
LADIES FINE KID TORS. MOROCCO FoxED But.
TONED WALKING BOOTS. "a
FINE QUALITY FRENCH KID BUTTONED WALKING
BOOTS e.
HANDSOME BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH TORS,
KID FONED BUTTON ROOFS, 80
NEW STYLE SIDE BUTTON DRESS BOOTS. sUPE
R1OR QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. 81.
NOVELTIES IN CLOTIl TOR KID FOXED. SIDE But
Ton. Low SHOES, FOR SUMNER WEAR EQUALLY
Low
MISSES BEST QUALITY PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON
BOOTS BtTrONHOLEs WORKED. $3.50.
CHiLDRENs ~
cuTLDRENs HANDMADE SPRING HEEL BUTTON
BOOTS sieO
LADIES' MD SLIPPERS. WITH BOWS. 81 25.
BOYS AND NOt ms MACHINE AND HAND WADE
CALF Skis ANn ENGLISH GRAIN LEATHER CATERS
Al LQtA Low PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
auisls.


{ ,Ritf HOUSE. - Sow Paverg. tamil, tlof.. .
- - ~ n u. ID u MN r.--L--. .l-. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
1,nANp 0rrRA.mousr

GRAND OPrRA.uOUSE.
~ TINS 81 Way tNfNiNG.
GRAND .lttNr tNNtEkr.
GRAND .ll,GNr cost ihr
OVERT RE. pr lcls,tI uhlr ...... Re- lssstr
now WINGS NINTH REGIMENT y ANp
GOLDEN BiiLI~ tapfiHti M Concert sidney Smith
Instrumental Tor tho Ninth Nvgt Band Nv u. J. Duwung.
SONG. al u Tho Ni~n ........... Cherry
Mr. JAMES UARTON
BONANZA. " Els. ID AuNrc. ... ....... Donilttu
Nr o. : GLOVER
PArTlsON WATT SONG J. n patdson
Miss AGNES VI ~uEEUNN
GEMS FROM ME OrfkAS. " fto,atnre. "Travinti.'
' TIA ole Ito AMI others NefNi
DOW NlNtt- NINTH REGIMENT BAND
MARCH,. " Tlunk ut Thee npwuing
NINrn REClMENr DRUM CoHrs AND BANn
PIANO SOLO. Iurlinr fNuliler0 Nchlt
Miss lENkltrIA MARkSfElN
SONG, Let Me Dream Alaiu ...... Sullivan
Miss AGNES VI sHEEHAN
VIOLIN solo. L. tlruNNll Russo ..... NtmaWski
Mr.. CARL iANLIE
DESCRIPTIVE SONG. Man iie ilohoat e.. n Russell
Nr T RNRrLEMAN
IN1kOnltTipN aud Bridal Chorus luhtn grin Wa uer
nov MINUS MIMI REDtNLNr KAND.
Doors olpu A a = Ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07

- 0hf,rrsr SHOW o> EARTH
orlN sIti,Y ArtieNooN AND EVENING
Tur AW.pH'NN INSTITUTE,
3iu, .i' ..l-t
ruR 7Wo FtfKs oNLY
rltr OPENING rEPrORNAN'
Ltv,rtoNs OF Arri ArsH.
crovu- rrE>Ep IRON rur DOORS
rIr r,NrirrL IMPORTED srALLlnNs
ruE NpNtRNrlON or THOUSANDS.
Pron,urD.di, all
the MOST NAGNiFIcfNr ND ATTRACTING
,Otiuon ever witnessed in tins any other city
NEW ATTRACTIONS
received with the vie. tdruiht
tuE rNvERsAL VERDICT
Is that Barnumhas
TIM GRANpEsr RING PAGEANT.
rHF MOST MARVELLOUS MUSEUM
THE GREATEST NUMBER OF LIVING CCRIUSITlEs.
THE LARGEST MENAGERiE.
TIE BEST CIRCUS
THE BEST RIDERS rs THE WORLD
TIE oNLY CoNCRtSs or FOREIGN sfALfioSs
THE MOST GORGEOUS APPOINTMENTS,
THE REQUEST COSTUMES,
THE MOST NOVEL PROGRAMME.
THE NEWEST ASH BEST ACTS.
THE FUNNIEST CLOWNS.
and to sum up mutum In parvo
THF GREATEST SHOW oN EARTH.
80 ia,y expenses OF Which are Larger than the 'nure
tro.s receipts amy other show that ever travelled or
Wa, ever seen ~ this 'r any other country
THE TROUPE or ROYAL STATIONS
were purchased In Eurorc, and cost sl'uOh Nr Bar
viii pay ike for their equals In beauty, per
lection of FORM srfion- docilty. aud intelligence.
CHARLES flSil. the Vhamuion oi the vivid
salary OF COCOA year Will cheerfuily be paid for
a., equal oi this .rcnt artist
wN MORGAN. the Lightning Hurdle Rider
ADELE th, tr|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
An,ustmtnts.
CILMORE's GARDEN,

- 2tfn ann 2fth SIS
GRAND POPULAR ONArlONsi
every night H-ficrah.
multitudcs TO Gilmoic's Garden sun
aud most glorious
Tie Great