davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
A Curious Feature of TOughened Glass.

In the Bohemia. Professor Ricard, of
Trehewan tells the follow ing tale: ga
child's drinking glass was bought one
day at Saaz, for about seventy kreuzer,
and for six months it sustained its char
acter of unbreakable glass. But about
nine o'clock one evening, in the sixth
month, it was used in drinking eau sucre
and was then placed, with asilver spoon
in it, rpon large oaken table. Sudden
ly I heard from my room violent ex-
plosion like pistol shot and metallic
sound. I ran in and saw the whole floor
strewn with needles and splinters of
glass, scattered thinly and widely-and
not only upon the floor, but the bed, the
table, the washstand, the carpet and the
clothes hung up were covered with these
shreds. I looked everywhere for the
cause of this explosion, and at last re-
marked that the child's drinking cup
was gone. The empty glass had explod-
without apparent cause, without
he appro ach of light, and having a
spoon in it-with such extraordinary
force thrt the whole household was
frightened. I relate this story, there.
fore, not only for the information Of
chemists and natural philosophers, but
also of those families who believe that
in this so-called unbreakable glass they
possess remarkable and unspoilable play.
things or useful household goods. te
sLow them that when such an explosion
occurs it may cause not only fright but
mischief" To the foregoing the editol
of the PoIytechnichen NotiSblatts add
that such explosions of toughened glass
often without any apparent cause, hav'
been pretty frequent of late, and appea
to be on the increase.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
has anything TO conceal shall have any
thing to do with daughter of mine"

has anything TO conceal shall have any
thing to do with daughter of mine"
And in consequence a strict injunction
was laid upon the girl to see him no
more, which she violated just as often
as she could get out OF the house.
One day Mr.. Bathurst entered the
restaurant in which Mr.. Garthman piled
his brush, and sat down in the chair to
have his boots cleaned. Mr.. Garthman
kept his face averted as much as possi-
BILE, but Mr.. Bathurst observed him in
tently. He was shined, paid his ten
cents, and went out. In an hour he
came back, and though his boots were
yet clean he sat down again. At the
conclusion Of the operation he remarked
"Ha ha Mr.. Garthman; this is the
polishing of calfskin you do? Ha ha y
And taking coupe he hastened mp
town full of the discovery. He had his
rival in his power. Now Miss Lille
would throw Garthman over now the
elder Pickham would insist that all con
nection between them cease, for, ol
course, he would never permit his daugh.
ter to marry a bootblack. And he lost
no time in getting at the old man and
telling his discovery.
do you pretend to say that John
Garthman is blacking boots in a base
ment ?"
Certainly, do. He has an old suit
of clothes which he wears during the
day, and then when his work is done h'
puts on his good clothes and comes vi
here, imposing himself upon us as
gentleman. He's an impostor."
"He was lawyer, wasn't he?"
eyes"
"And when he didn't succeed he tool
this up ?"
eyes"
"Lillie |" yelled the old gentleman
somewhat red in the face. "Com'
here. You may take John Garthman
as soon as you please. ] like the fellow
Bathurst, if you hsd been fixed as HI
was, you would have borrowed of you
friends, and thence glided gently int
dead-beating, and ended finally as
dealer of faro. John didn't do anything
of the kind. He set about earning
living honestly, and has succeeded
That young fellow will get on. Goo'
bye, Bathurst, you have done us favor
Garthman won't black your boots grea
while"
And so the troubled John was pleas
antly received, and all restrictions wer
taken off the meeting of the two youni
ones, and Mr.. Bathurst quit the hous
in disgust, and the twain are to be mad
one very soon. Mr.. Garthman has re
sumed the practice Of the law, and a
Mr.. Pickham has influence, it is proba
BILE that he will get on very we'll.
This little romance ended properly
We would not, however, advise al
young lawyers to go to boot-blackine
for then that profession would be over
done, and beside all old gentlemen nigh
not be as sensible as Mr.. Pickham
However, few of them might try it t
the advantage not only of themselves
but to the world.-Ne,D York Mail.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27

There comes = time when We grow old,
And like sunset down the sea,
slope gradual, and the hight wind cold
Comes whispering, sad and chilling
And locks are gray
As Winters day,
And eyes OF saddest blue behold
-. The leaves Ill weary drift away,
And lips Of faded coral say,
There comes time when We grow old.
There comes time when joyous hearts,
Which leAped rs lesped the lang hing main
Are dead to all save memory,
Az prisoner in his dungeon chain.
And dawn Of day
Hath passed away.
The moon hath into darkness rolled;
And BY the morning wan and gray,
hear voice in whisper say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes time when manhood's prime
Is sbroudeA in the mist OF years,
And beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then how dark
But oh ! the spark
That kindles youth 10 hues of gold,
Still burns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections lingering, say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes time when laughing Spring
And golden Summer cease to be,
And we put on the Autumn robe
To tread the last declivity;
But now the slope
With rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset we tehold-
Another dawn with fairer light,
While watchers whisper through the nigh
There comes time when we grow old.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
aTha o;r,s of onr dav arc very ba,

"The girls of our day are very badly
educated, (" said one of the members Of
committee on education to the Bishop
of Gloucester. "That cannot be de-
nied," retortod his lordship. How
ever, there's one consolation, the boys
will never find it OUT
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27

What is the difference between post
office and the church that has the largest
clergyman? One has the postmaster
and the other has the most pastor.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27

uEm uzz.z xzzz IS not easny earned IN these times
but il can be made In three months
#H n by any ono of either sex, In any
IN part Of the country who 10 willing
8H y To work steadily atthe employment
s3 that We furnish. %66 per week 10
YOUR own town. You need not D
rom home over night. You can give yogr wneie
u tine work, or only your spare moments. We have
q who are making over $50 per day at the busi
All who engage at once can make money fast. a
bt any other business 1t costs nothing TO try the
~. Terms and a 8 Outfit free. Address at once
zEAT14ErT ~ 90. Portland Maine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
z. B. SAWYER.

TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law, AzS
. soLIorToz AND MASTER IN CEAxozxx,
0mce in American Hotel, Hyde PARK.
aftsr May LIST, Fridays and Saturdays OF each wssk
North Hyde Park. ....,,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
AMERICAN HOUSE.

+. KELLEY Proprietor
Hyde P.rk, w.
aaving rented The American Hotel and closed the
ION House to the public, we are now prepared ts
Z good care of the patrons of both houses, and
Pc to give satisfaction to all.
J. r. KELLEY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
HENDEE D. FISK.

20. ". HENpEx. u. @. Yfsx
BTToRNEYs AT LAW,
Gorrisvills, VI.
q. Fisks connection with the Patent ofioe II
Ellington for the past few years will enable hi~s
Hocure Patents speedily, and he believes, to the
Pc satisfaction. of the applicant. Several vslu.
kinventions for sale on easy terms.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
NILES a. THORP

/ TToRNEYS AT LAW AND MASTERS IN
i CHANCERY, Morrisville, VI.
fE- Collections promptly attended to.
4. A. NILES. H.w. rHoRr.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27

res. Avid
led. md
spprosai 4
est LiniBs|
sng EAnIss|
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27

|Otupouill
Esessinsh!
tofore uxs
h a hsi4l
Lcious. III
10 thosemI
|Bt, Bosm |
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
COME AND SEE

COME AND SEE
q WE CANNOT MAKE A TRADE. I HAVE
ives, a full Line of Tin, Copper,
Sheet Iron and Hollow Ware.
1all and learn our prices, which are nssA r.
ed, especially on Milk Pans. No trouble 70
N you what we have on hand.
pairing done to order, and sll Work warranted.
HENRY LEONARD.
azEBSrDax Bono, VT.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27

|nndi2tA|
/ complsll
Is sigkl
to AgauRI
look. 1
|phia, Pa
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-27
DERs.
()(l

Le KidsspI
bod In Drd'E
IS sicknsA' I
| / supsrssd 1
n siror vi
|
! to 10 "I
| most d'a3l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
SETTLE UP.

unHILLIP GEYER OF THE SILVER CITY
Brewery, requests all those indebted TO
him to make i'm mediate payment and thetoy
save collectors costs. Commence the new
year with . balanced edgcE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24

And In accordance with law and an amended
order of the ard Of Director. made on the
tweifth I'D day OF October. A. ID 1878, o many
shares OF each paisel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction. at
the Office of said company. on T, EsDAY, the
TWtNTY-sIXTH day Of March, 1878
at the hour of two (2) O'Clock P. NJ. Of sid
day TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs of advertising and L
penses OF the sale.
j. W. CLARK, Secretary.
Office Room No. 2, AIS Califorria street.
San Francisco, California. I'll
POsTPONEMENT
The day Of sale Of the above described de
linauent sto Is postponed from March Goth,
1878, to April 25th, 1878, and will then take
place at the hour named .bove and q room No.
g. 3ls Pine street, San Francisco, California.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
J.W, CLARK. Secretary.
March 2lst, 1873. n T..
N, The Office Of the South End Mining
Compsuy has been removed to Room =. No
3ls Pine street April LIST, 1873 By order OF
the Board of Directors
J.w. CLARK, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LYON COUNTY.
TERMS:
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Ship bred-Sailors.
A neat fOot-A cows foot.
Made of awl workshops.
Evening preyers-Burglars.
Slay ride-A cavalry charge.
A stalk holder-A flower pot.
Mitier than the sword-Cheese.
Still water runs tor a bit q glass.
A drawing -room-a dentists office.
Reseeding Westward The Gran
gers.
Packard says he is Governor de-
functO.
He'll has no fury like . mustard
plaster.
The place for gamblers-The Farce
Islands.
England's Parliament is her glib
beraltar.
A fool and his fathers money are
soon parted.
The first robbin' of spring is Chi
cago banker.
An honest man is the most lone
some work Of the Creator.
The man who said pepper was
half p's died unconverted.
When Gen. Schenck plays poker
there are Republican gains.
Motto for a beautiful woman asleep
- Handsome Is as handsome doze.
What is the only pane OF which
every one makes lightf A window
pane.
The wise man laugheth at a joke,
but the fool goeth off on his ear
about it. ---.-.
Tom Thumb is going to the Paris
Exposition, where expects to be
thumb pumpkins.
II you want thing well done do
1t yourself; therefore always laugh
at your own jokes.
Men will differ. Moody is inclined
To condemn, and Spurgeon to COM
mend, the use of tobacco.
Hemboldt has been pronounced
sane again, and he is now happy in
the enjoyment Of Buchu full spring.
Iowa has restored capital punish
ment Westward the star hemp-sre
takes its sway. Hear the Bones
rattle.
An Upper Michigan beverage is
called '.Skittewaubee." It makes
man act as IL he had swallowed
unique horn.
A yOung lady rebukingly asks US:
(which Ia the worse, to lace tight
or to get tightf' We give it up
we never laced.
The latest definition Of an indor-
ser: "He IL man who signs COM
mercial philopena with his friend,
and gets caught"
A seeker after an Office at Washing.
ton wants to know Awhetker there
are any vacuums at presentf'' We
think most OF the places are full of
them.
As among the things physically
possible. 1t Ia now considered easier
for camel to go through the eye of
. needle than for rich man To make
. will that cannot be broken.
A man who lost his good charac.
ter WAS hauled over by some Of his
former friends. 81 know it,boys.
i know my chsracter's gone, lost
entirely. And" he added. rather
4, pointedly, "it's too COMPOUNDED bad,
for 1t was the only one in the place
worth sowing"
Uneasy lies the head that wears
frown.
Sweet are the uses of advertise.
ments.
Can paste diamond be fraud
OF the first water2
The only proper way to eat ice
cream is spoon fashion.
A good place for chiropodist-
among the Corn-ish-men. I9
=. Canadian war-cry-"To arms
There 10 going to be pence"
1t is becoming fashionable 10 spray
the hair with cologne. Lot US spray.
Jonah was the first victim Of high,
waymen. He was whale-laid on tho
shore. .tas
A man arrested for striking his
wife Mary, admitted that Mary had
little lam.
The Hawkeye regrets that the
dentists Of this country are 50 much
addicted to the little game Of draw.
Dialogue between two Bohemians:
would, o would that l had ifty
Thousand y year. I know what I'd
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-24
1ER CITY, NEv. WEDNESDAY. APRIL "a. 1873. VOLUME
Delinquent Sale.

<SOUTH END MINING COMPANY.-LOCA.
- tion Of principal place of business. San
+ ancisco, Cslifornis; location of works,
DEVILS Gate Mining District, Lyon county,
state Of Nevada NOTICE - There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account Of assessment (No. 81 levied
on the Ninth 9th day of January, 1878. the
sc ersl amounts net opposite the names Of
the respective shareholder, ~ follows:
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
AMusEMENTs-is. Piox-4th, 5sh and 9Th coils.
tsTRoLOGY-7rn PAcE--sth col.
soAE6sRs soE6sRsy3s w8HTEbaa rhep- "a fssn-ad fs COL
sSSSRLSs sSSR aSaS EsxEs idE
sssssss s.:t
SEHaks aNp fSsATE XII es
.ss SCI coll.
ppksfhs xo1Endsa's .asss Co. F4''-'A COL
.rs5$SsS ssT9;saSssssa1sS" i..:.a = CO..
ExCURsIONs-7rn PAGE-6th col.
FINANCIAL-9rH PAGE
fSs sossisE5 h6oss AND S' APARTMENTS TO LET
hsFs '%4sEES"yETss; ES-s%s r.e.a4.seo-
hORsEs. GAkRIAGEs. &C.-lsr PAcS-2d and Sd coils.
HousEs kopHs p1ssl &C. '%AsrED-sD PAGE I'd COL
sHsE ZEN PIax En so CITY
k5sA 5Sst SS!sStsD :ss fss.as.. co.
AssIs HAGsISsENExs 7Es IAi. ptessa col COL
ME6icAL@7rH Faer-sh col
NEW PuBLiCATIoNs-5ru PAcE-eth COL
1HaAk sSs
pHofEnrY r4s.tfn our 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL EfsFATR EsTAgR ikxsa%soE-aD rAar-,.s co..
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-.1sr PAoE-lst col.
REWARDS-1sr PAcR-1st col.
SALES At AUCTION-2D PAGE-2d Sd and 4th coli.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7rH fAGE-lst, I'd,
Sd and 4th coils
ssITUATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-7rn PAGF-4th col.
SPORTING DOGS. BIRDS. &C.-IsT PAGE-2d col
SrORA,iE-7rH PAGE-6th col
THECRADES-7rH PAGx-- 9TH co...
THE TURF-1sr PAGE I'D col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAGE--lst col,
TRAvELLERS' GUlDE-7rH PAGE-6th col.
UNFURNISRED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGR-lst and I'd coils.
vALENTINES-2D PAGR-4th col
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.-1sT PAGE-6sh col.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11

1NHE GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM,
GRAND EXHIBITION OF THE
WONDERFUL TROUPE OF TRAINED
BRONCHO HORSES.
TEN FINEST TRAINED HORSES THE WORLD
EVER SAW.
Doing everything but speakins Astonishing perform.
anees Jumping through hoops OF name and
gates MARVELLOUS LEAP OVER FOUR HOkkEs.
Rocky Mountain Goats chHnang position whie tho hssses
are salioping. PkOf. FRiEk'S EDUCATED DOGS
Performances .wice daily, at and e'cicck r. ~.
Admission Aquarium and all Performances sou
Children halt price.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
PRICE THREE CENTS

AMUsEmEyr>.
a.,ssTls s%%si.Jars& sHvran aHaA''A
Of the great mora, ls1r and reI,g,eg. s drams
y.,, sExr s,,, nSsSlss SSS; snfa SHa m 1878
S'''TSS Ssai,.sic aih.ssssSss oTsass ss'assy Gsoy..
Racing on The Mississippi
Moving Ice Foes OF the Ohio
The Loni,isna Tsousaaor ' Quartet.
Horace Weston. the great banyoi..
S"Tso ropTEa W..Ii"sGn, sp%IcfsP camp meeting LEADER
Reserved scat. in Orchestra orcne;is circ. and Bal
eony 50 cents extra Reserved seats in Dress Circle rs
'AEs hE o " sSshs9S GENTS
enc: oss opSa G om 's, osn' next Thursday" Bog
BoorHs 'hsArEk lEsr vyrx or EDWIN sooTS
EXTRA HaEEh HHEEh1 NV AAElSHf S MesnsDAr
Change :. sf 81, ,ssws:y sys'y a'sh'.
,TrohHiGlHI, Las: nigh, b; 9; Ia,., nHnLETi
sESsisSsS RSrsS SSfsEH s. S3tsE S$EEs
wk5HssD1S sssIH; vsRsSG DcGsLt siLL
last night q SSHyLzSsSK, isIiesss y III: farce Of
THURSDAY. last night Of KIrIiELIkU.
NJ FBSs % sooTs ,Ps sss Kis c' si
Ms. .rss
SATURDAY MATINEE,
Mr.. EDWIN BOOTH RUY BIAS.
Dom Dom siu''' Sns Milne; Flas: is,,ss f,,.
w '. Miss Eleanor Carey q. the % ea.on n.'- '''
'''''S = aSf3$5s$ II 'ii}j sisii4 aaG4er
MR. zD&ifss' ' f%Sfai s SEW SEW york.
.: :ai H: H.:
Eleanor Carey In the cast.
Next week Mr.. EDWIN soorH and prescu. company q
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
5 iiIifES sEAsD ~ SsGst oSsHH
Ss SSs'f si'@ss
and debut in New YORK 9 the sesG,.sa American tenor
: cour. singer rom .he i%DeraI Opera. v.np..
Miss sSs o....
Nine. E. RypERsDoRrr.. .sna: Sis: ADELAIDE PHILLIPS.
Mis- SairsoH primo uoossr
T sissnEs ast SsL SokEs Dn s''Hi.s sSTf4
Fills :e' RvEsSa
Asfifs'fT' fns GuoUssSrs. TsSs5rs't
M s'5 der s's .sS
81. oassH aaPAAAs in hi. celebrated fSS
H. H. IIsGkyD .Nks5ss
wEDsEsD1Y K;SH:Sy h5T.SysNiJ, SECOND srdiire'
$: s1 % @
Mr. CHARLES ADAMS, in his renowned ,'..oHiNoD
Nj: os FsfzHSs$ G$s Sis$
sA7yapsF pTFiI% ss;1::y Sss il II E aa1SB sAr1xzn
Seats for sale at the Academy theatre sieksS
onice No II broadway Also Lbrcttos: price, IS ceuts
admission 81 reserved seats 50 cents and 81 extra,
::.s.s ss: a%s ss;.:
1NHE GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM,
i Broadway and 35th St
GRAND EXHIBITION OF THE
The New York herald., 1878-02-11


A.
IBROOKs' Patent Cork sole Boot Shoe
. Recommended by " physicians
BnSST ss,SIsc rGss Ssa~sy sSssat Ss,ss
nAMAGkD HOSIERY, LADIES' VESTS GENTLE
Towels, shirtinS Linen. and black silks damaged by
cheap cheap "A' VILE WILLIAM Mathews 80 cshsrne . t''
NEW IMPoRrA1ION-slLk RAAIE HANDhER-
~ chief and Nap.ins eheape, than washing send SOC
st. " Box 81 soSs Post oeo New York. ~ w. '-'
MARBLE MANTELs.
MANTELLs-sLArE. HARDWOOD AMP MAEsLE lAKs, At
Co. IS aud II wes, 2ad ST., Masonic Temple.
rIANUFOKTEs. ORGANS. 90.
FOR RENT. UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND
APanos OF our own make also TOR sale and rent num-
KNGBE 4 CO. liz 5th av above 10Th
An ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND sTEINwAY
and fully also io sac cheap lar ie numer Of
second hand Pianos OF other makers Beware OF bogus
warerooms stein~ay iIali. New York.
A PRIvATE FAMILY WILL SELL THIS DAY FOR
%ssnsSns sssnw Sp,Shs I 9 19
ST.. near 9th av.. for a bargain.
A GREAT ofrEH,-wk WILL, DURING THESE
arst ass mskors :. lower prices for cash Or ns'al%en
n%s :'S,s s.ops
e. ssiG n gssscs 0[sc. ns, aGs used yea" HORACE
A T somMER, a CO.'S, l4e EAST i4rH ST. NEAR Sd
Aav. Piano Msnutac,urers First class Pianos at OK.
.Ss'a On so%s
A LADY WILL. SILL nER MAgNIFlCENT IA
sr all eo. S"i
four large round corners handsome carved legs
iii and avc years guarantee given by the
tive 81 and Ys M cu & oa 0 East e'"
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL sTEiNwAY Pr
"A anoior,e sioo; "a octave ,naid case Piano sacr
No AZ West 10th g. between 9TH and 9Th avs
A FEW sECoND HAND WEBER PIANOS At VERY
5 and s @ as sd S9' %
is ms,.n.sd & IN every % %Je.psc Please call a" Weber
A CARVED ROSEWOOD OCTAVE PIANOPoRTE
Am.aern improvements. $40 Private residence. 2i6
East Both 81 near Sd av.
IyREwsTER TOR SIDE BAR BUGGY TO EXCHANGE
Dior Piano. Call s i03 West SD ST.. storage office
BEAUTIFUL CARVED SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
DupuGht Pianoorte. cost 5000. Tor 500; nearly
DOR sALt--A ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT PIANO FOR
II $50: also new square Tor sl6o Can at No "a Abins-
don square Uhudson ST.. between Bank and 18th.
Il RASICH BACH, 243 EAST 2sD sr.. NEAR2
IN have 1 Sesm,n % sors%sn, Of ne raa"ioss
low. Pianos ie, aud sold on instalments.
MAGNifICENT OCTAVE CARVED LEG PIANO
40 Gs6oSs Isl fS s..Sss So elegant r"H"'''
0Y ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL WE OFFER FOR SIXTY
Odays large OF Pianos astonishing prices
s vi, s.sa saS S s so % 3 Sss Sowc ay
l)IANOs. THE 5000 PIANO OFFERED BY A COUN-
l. try dealer In New Jersey for 5000 will be sold by
WATERS SONS. 10 Ess, 18th ST.. TOR only $3.50;
class OF Organs In proportion
TPRTGlT AND SQUARE PIANOS, SIS 70 s25o IS
~ aud $40 monthly till paid Steinwsys and Wcbcrs TO
rent Bkrss. Union square, 4th ay, near i4th st.
\NANTtD-A SiIONINGER OR SOME OTHER Or
w gan with chme oi bells. for which the cash will be
paid Address box l52. Brooklyn.
lr(. PER MONrHwILL BUY NEW UPRIGHT PIANO;
'pO$f. new Organ BILLINGS & 90. ~ East iith st.
{. :, PEG MONTH WILL BUY UPnIuHT PIANO. So
y w organ; st.inwny. Weber Pianos low rents.
new. Sj25; rianos for siJO GORDON & SON, i3 East
tth 81.
GEnn PIANOS fOk $3.50: IA OCTAVE UNkX.
spOVOcellrd for tons aud durability; instaments
ceved; rent, 81 CABLES. corner 9th kv. 23i 81.
The New York herald., 1878-02-11
AMUSE MEuTs.

AmOSEMENTS.
THEHTRg coMIouE. 5i4 BROADWAY.
h%RhiaAS I Hxki in the isasIsS: Saiis.aSs Isss
a1ss Shs f95'lsS rnE r hApH ri ions POUR
29ts tso SE M iGH I vH5R AssIf EEoS5SSks
Billy Gray. Johnny shay Manees wednssdsyt& Saturday
PAAHEkS THEA1sE + .nS Aovs..I
HYs Ras4 rs rEsS5sA4aSHs 81 ''''''
Es E. 4 4 Es E. II
ss ss. 1 tA3 / { e.. 5 +
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING February Is. will ss
...."ss s!: :s: .s:s
S5ipHSn Sn%SfSGsE sG'i''
oYssPrEHRs
tfl-3s -6d)
with Mr. e',5,tsi JA%Es sA'i: tswHs sSwsHsss'E'
II jS5j$ $$Es If: a @Has
Mr. s g. s'ss sxsfs 1ssfRsas' '' Shook
(her hrst appearance this sssssai
ss s:n.. Of a,s~ D~AA
will appear Monday. February IS in their successul
OUR BACHELORS.
L,IPTH AVENUE HALL,
AN ESriEE s'Hs new s'A rESGsAh%s Aasdr. hSs OF
HELLERS WONDERS.
Everything New. Everything Marvellous
ThIS EVENING AT T.
Matinee every Wednesday and Saturday at2
yTALLACKS,
AND sFsEsbD F.EsHS
The production of Robertson 3 delightful
ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE
SCHOOL
EVERY EVENING Mt 8. and SATURDAY MATINEE ct
80 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
SCHOOL,
AND ONLY SCHOOL.
with It's great cast, including
MIR. LESTER WALLACK,
Mr. H. j. MONTAGUE, Mr. JOHN GILBERT,
Mr. HARRY BECKETT, Mr. f. NJ. HOLLAND,
Miss EFFIE GEkMON, Miss STELLA BONIFACE
Mrs. JOHN SEXTON, Miss KATE BARTLkTT
Miss META BARTLETT, Miss PEARL EYTlNGk
Misses NELLIE BINGHAM. MINNIE yINING. DAISY
KUNTZE. COENELlA MCCORMACK. FLORA KUNiZE,
ANNIE CALDWELL, MARIE MORGAN. RACHEL
ROUGH and ALLIE DORRINGrON.
Carriages may be ordered for lO45
Box Office open from 8 to 4