davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Notice Of Assignment.
Notice to Creditors-Hearing Before
Commissioners.

In the matter of the estate of Israel G. LASH de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have
been appointed by the Judge of the Probate Court of
the county OF Ramsey, State of Minnesota, commits
sloners in the matter said estate, to receive ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against said Israel g. LASH late of the county
of Forsyth, North Carolina, deceased; that six
months fom November 4th, 1879, have been limited
and allowed by said court to creditors to present
their claims to us aforesaid; and that we WILL on
the second Tuesday of every month for the next SIX
months, beginning on Tuesday, the 10th day of De-
cember, 1878, at the Office of I. " d Heard. in
Warmers ock, in st. Paul, in said county, meet to
receive, examine and adjust claims and demands
against said deceased as aforesaid.
L. ". d. HEARD.
JOHN B. OLIVIER,
WILLIAM O'GORMAN,
Commissioners Of the estate of Israel q. Lash,
deceased. nov 22-5w-fn
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court,
before Judpe Dillon

Before Judge Dillon.
The court opened at 10 o clock A. NJ. and the
following cases disposed of, as follows:
S5 and sc. City of Winona VS.. Alexander
Mitchell and Russell Sage. Demurrer to
amended bill overruled and defendant to plead
or answer by February
3. Donald j. Cameron VS.. Chas. w. Tbomp-
son ct al. Breach of contract. Continued.
4. w. w. Cargill VS.. Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Rallroad comfany. To recover excessive
charges. Continued.
3. The same VS.. same. Continued.
7. Josiah G. Mooar VS.. George W. Nesbitt.
Trespass. Continued.
8. Newton Bradley, assignee, vs. Merchants
National Bank, of St. Paul To recover pron-
erty conveyed in fraud OF bankrupt act. Con
tlnued. and reference continued in force.
~. Charles Cooper. ct al, vs. Farmers Mill
Co., OF Swede Grove Disposed of by stipula-
ton on file.
80. Ashbell H. Barney VS. Thomas Mcouatt;
ejectment. Continued.
Sage VS.. the City of Winona; suit on coupons.
Leave given to amend petition and add addi-
tlonal coupons. Case continued
II. u. Neitleton vs. Bonneville Mozier, ct al,
Demurrer to bill argued and submitted.
George W. Chapman. executor. etc., VS..
George D. Snow, executor, etc. Motion for
new parties defendant, and tor Judgment.
Argued and submitted
JURY TRIAL.
Before Judge Nelson]
Margaret Davy, ct al. VS.. the Glens Falls
Insurance Co; suit to recover an insurance
from damage and loss by fire.
The court adjourned to meet Monday at 10
O clock A. II.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
FOR RENT.

DOR kENT-A handsomely furnished room, CEN
trally located, suitable for one or two gentle
men. Rent low. Inquire at GLOBE Office. 327*
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
PERSONAL.

Hon, VIM. Fl. Yale, Winona, at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Faribault, at the Met
ropoltan.
S. Della virge, Esq, Milwaukee, is at the
Clarendon.
Col. G. A. Lounsbury, late of the Bismarck
Tribune, is visiting friends in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis.
'Sut. Winston, sutler at Fort Stevenson and
| mail contractor between Bismarck and Fort
Keogh, is domiciled at the Merchants. Every
body knows ''Sut., and of course his time is
fully occupied.
Hon. G. D. Giltllan, who has been visiting
Eastern friends, has returned, and is now
buslly engaged in reading the late issues of the
GLOBE to post himself in reference to the rail-
road imbroglio.
VIM. III. Ferry. Chicago, vice president of the
Chicago Northwestern railway, and E. W.
Winters, Hudson, superintendent of the West
Wisconsin division of the same company, are
at the Metropolitan.
At the Clarendon D. L. Sterling, Mil
waukee; J. P. Anderson, Milwaukee; R. P.
Currie, New York; Henry Evans, Red Wing;
W. G. Wallace, Detroit; NJ. Y. Knight, Belknap:
| Mrs. j. G. Perry and family, ST. LOUIS: Mai.
G. M. Gage, City; I. P. Hobart, Preston: S.
Morgan, Milwaukee; j. N. searles, Hastings
The following were among the arrivals at
Ine hletropontan yesterday: y. w. Musson.
Buffalo @. S. Tappen, Rochester;J. w. Allo-
| way, Winnipeg; N. Fl. Jones. P. N. Skinner, W.
B. Cornell, Robert Warren, VIM. H. Ferry, T.
=. Lewis, Chicags; Gordon E. Cole Faribault;
John A. Bowman, Detroit; Robert I.enox Bel
KNAPP, New York; E. W. Winter, Jas. f. Spel-
Ger, Hudson: Geo. w. Flower, Watertown, N
Y.;s. B. Gault, city; L. R. Fluke. Harrington.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator
with all the modern improvements with rooms
graded from $3.50 to $3 90 per day. The
following were among the arrivals yesterday:
W. P. Mendleson, Milwaukee; w. II. Yale. wi
mona; w. ]. Holm, Lake City; j. G. McCheer,
Red Wing; Fl. Barton, Hudson d. A. Bates,
Prescott; +. 3. Alexander, W. p. Hopkins, ST.
Louis; %. G. Halle, q. Cohn, Milwaukee; M.
T. Wood. Winnipeg; E. Jones, Winneconne,
Wis; B. R. Burroughe, Edwardsville; j. B.
Drew, Owatonna J. Davis, J. Bryan, II. NJ.
Carpenter, Minneapolis; Mrs. Teal, Eyota; L..
p. Condeny, Rochester; D. c. McGrath, White
Bear; G. e. Bortwick, Duluth; w. b.
Tonne, New York; G. Fl. Prior, Minneapolis;
W. S. Johhson, Milwaukee; J. IT. Durwell,
Rock Island; W. D. Myers, Pennsylvania; A.
Davis. Chicago; c. Michel, La Crosse; E. Cur
It's, Saltwater; B. Condery, Rochester; J. x.
Ormsby, Milwaukee; l.. Houde. Little Falls: J.
M. Kittle, st. L. & S. e. railway; J. s. Win
ston, Ft Stevenson; J. Russell, Chippewa
Falls; s. Merrill, j. G.. Gault, Milwaukee; G. %.
freeman, Hastings.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

Fine Pocket RooLe
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Rome, /, Recruits.

Rev Q. A. Won Dormenden, pastor of Luz
theran congregation at Meriden. Steele county.
was last Sunday, received into the communion
of the Roman Catholic church, together with
his wife, at Owatonna. He is a native of
Kempten, Bavaria; made his philosophical and
theological studies at Munich, and came to
this country four and a half years ago.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

The amount Of capital stock of said corporation is
FIVE Hundred Thousand (S50000O) Dollars to be di-
subscribed from time to tine the Board of Directors
may determine: provided, however, that said com
pany may commence business when the amount of
hVe thousand (S50G00O) dollars shall be subscribed
that stock may be subscribed by and issued to towns
counties cities any municipality voting or giving
ald III bonds otherwise for the construction Of said
railroad, or any part thereof.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Note the Fact.

We take pride in having the largest and best
assortment to select from that can be found in
Minnesota and the public may rest assured
that our goods are superior to the ordinary
class of ready made clothing, and every article
we sell is reliable in every respect Boston
zone Price Clothing House, 43 East Third
street. st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
PrOnahly

the best assortment of shirts, towels, napkins,
trunks, valises. satchels, pocket books, pipes.
pocket and table cutlery, glove boxes, work
boxes, dressing cases, toilet sets, vases, fancy
soaps, perfumery, etc., will be found at the
99-Cent Store
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

The next longest season, as will be seen, was
in 1872, but even that season. then considereda
remarkable one, falls behind the present by
fifteen days.
BUSINESS OF THE SEASON.
Notwithstanding the great length of the low
water misunderstanding from early in July
until the very close of navigation-and the
very low stage of water reached, the business
of the two steamboat lines plying to and from
st. Paul, show a most gratifying increase over
that of 1877. Commencing with the Arkansas,
March 20. the first arrival, and the boats of the
keokuk-Northern line arrived at and departed
from st. Paul 1873 times against 81 times
for the year 1877, while the boats of the
Diamond Jo line arrived and departed 50 times
against % times for 1877. One wild boat also
made trip to st. Paul. early in the season, the
Alice from Pittsburgh, bringing through a
large iron and glass trip. This gives q total of
1876 arrivals and departures from St. Paul of
boats of regular down river lines for the season
of 1878, against only l19 for 1877. The move
ments of boats were as follows:
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
The Puhlic

should know that we have the largest variety
OF holiday goods to be found in the CITY. No
trouble to show goods and give prices. Call
and examine before the best goods are selected
and LAID aside. WHITE. SToNE, & Co
Book Store, 81 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

Ladies.
For fine underwear, hose, collars and cuffs.
silk, linen and cambria handkerchiefs, neck
ties, nubias, kid gloves, hair switches. and
general assortment of goods for ladies' wear.
go to the 99-Cent Store.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
A Cheese Failnre.

Ur1oA, N. Y, Dec 1s.-It is E. Sage & Co.,
OF New Berlin, not Lull & Sage, as at first re-
ported, who have failed in the butter and
cheese business. 1t is believed now that the
Liabilities are not as extensive as were at first
supposed, and the prospect of meeting their
obligations is more encouraging.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Another Failure.

The time was short, he seized his grip sack.
rushed for the train, failed to reach it, lust
two minutes late. whistled, turned about. and.
like sensible man, went to Scotts and quietly
enjoyed one of his 25 cent dinners.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Tna Pnhlie

should know that we have the largest variety
of holiday goods to be found in the citv. No
trouble to show goods and give prices. Call
and examine before the best goods are selected
and laid aside. WHrrE. ST ,NE & Co.
Book Store. 81 East Third stree+
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

All persons buying a pocket book or work
box amounting to one dollar can have their
zane gilded on the same, free of charge, at
JULIUS BUECHNER & Son.
60 West Third street
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

one of the most wonderful productions Of ma
ture, in form like the delicate skin of a snake,
together with choice collection of beautiful
shells, for sale at the 99-Cent Store. Be sure
to examine them
Daily globe., 1878-12-14


In compliance with an act of the Legislature of the
State OF Minnesota, approved March LIST, 1877, en-
titled "An act to provide for the completion of the
lines OF railroad commonly known the Saint Paul
and Pacltc Extension lines,'' will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, at my Office
in IL the Capitol building, in st. Paul. Wednesday,
the 18TH day OF December 1873 and from day to day
about 5000 acres of land in legal government SUBJ
divisions, situated in the county of Morrison and
State OF Mime ota through which county the rail-
road is completed and in operation.
These lands are adyantageously situated, con-
ven'ent to settlements, are generally well watered
and gently undulating, and consist of choice hard
wood timber land, pine land, prairie and meadow,
and are all within ten miles and most of them within
six miles of the railroad track.
Maps are file at the Executive Office showing
the relative situation of these lands and descriptive
lists of them can be obtained by application in person
or by letter to me. j. S. PILLSBURY,
Governor of Minnesota.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ST. PAUL, MINI, December
u, 1879. 32e 90
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
ARTICLE FOURTH.

The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
TO Wmch SAID corporation shall at any time be sub
ject shall be two hundred thousand 5000. .0O.l
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
ARTICLE SIXTH.

me government Of said corporation shall be vested
in board of seven (7) directors to be elected an
nuaily, by the stockholders, the first Tuesday of
December: the first election by the stockholders to
De hed IN 1872 unless otherwise provided by the by
laws OF the company. The names OF the first board
OF directors, who shall hold their offices as such until
their successors elected, and enter upon their
duties as such are:
): B. Martel, j. J. Squires, H. P. Robie and Thos F.
Flynn,
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

The Public
should know that we have the largest variety
OF holiday goods to be found in the city. No
trouble to show goods aud give prices. Call
and examine before the best goods are selected
and laid aside. WHITE. SToNn h Co
Book Store 81 East Third street
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

1t will be seen that the up freights for 1878
exceeded those Of 1877 by 8, 152 tons. This ex-
cess of tonnage for the present season is how
ever large, los' falling off on the down
stream business of 2.2O7 tons, leaving the total
tonnage of the season in excess of that of 1877
of not quite 1000 tons We have not the tip-
ures in detail of the business of the Diamond
10 line but understand that the increase of
imports for 1878 is nearly or quite 80 npr
cent.
These figures, when the condition of the
river is considered, shows that the commerce OF
our great river is not going into decay as a re-
suit of the railroad development of the coun-
try through which it flows. Rather it demon
strates growth encouraging to those engaged
in it, and full of promise for the future.
While the freight bust ness of 1878 is thus
seen to be in excess of 1877, there WAS also a
very large increase in the passenger business.
Much of this increase was undoubtedly due to
the general flight of the people of some of the
Southern States from before the ravages Of the
deadly fever; but it is observable that travel
by river has been steadily increasing for the
past few seasons, pleasure tourists visiting the
Northwest during the summer months very gen
orally choosing this mode of conveyance.
THE Low WATER.
Owing to the long drouth in the fall of 1877.
and the light snowfall of 1S77-7S, the spring
found all the sources of water supply of the
great river lily provided for the drain of the
hot season. The ice moved out in the spring
with only comparatively slight swell in the
volume of water. Owing to the same causes
the June rise-a regular thing in the good old
days steamboatmen delight to talk about
was failure. AS a natural consequence
the water declined rapidly, until July 7,
on which day the Belle of La Crosse, for St.
Paul, with good freight and passenger list,
stuck fast on Franchman's bar, just below the
city. The water continuing to decline, July II
the Cheever commenced transferring from
Prescott The latter part of July there was a
slight rise, and July 81 the Mitchell came
through to St. Paul, and other boats of the line
followed until August 10, when the Cheever
again commenced transferring from Prescott.
Soon thereafter the water reached so low a
stage the Cheever had to be withdrawn, and
the transfer was made by rail from La Crosse.
This rail transfer was continued for the balance
of the season, though in the latter part of Oc-
tober and first of November the steamers Annie
and Tidal Wave, two boats of the largest ton
mage of the Keokuk-Northern line company.
but long and fiat and of very light draft, did
succeed in making few trips through to ST. {
Paul. bringing very good cargoes, the last
being the Anna, which left here on her last
trip, and the last down river departure of the
of the season. Nov. Sd. While it has been con-
slider ably over month since this last depart
ure from st. Paul, it was only the past week
that the last boat running, of the upper river
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

Fine Pocket Books,
Work Boxes,
Papeteres, etc., ETC., at
julius BUEcHNER & Son,
60 West Third street.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
THE ICE KING.
HIS GRAsP UPON THE FATHEE OF
WATERS.

Review of the Navigation Business of the
Season-Unprecedented Length-Low Wa
ter Troubles-Handsome Increase of Bust
ness-The Wing Dam System for Deepen
ing the Channel-One Hundred Thousand
Dollars Expended.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

TWenty-one meal tickets, SO. SO; single meals
70 cents, at Williamson's. 81 Wabashaw stree
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
ARTICLE SEVEN.

The number and amount of the shares OF stock of
said corporation is ten thousand 100000 shares of
fifty (S50.00) dollars each.
In witness of all which, we have hereunto set our
hands and seals. this 2Sth day of November, A.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
n. Z.

Best white dress shirts at S135 each, at Pan
nell's, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

Gentlemen's neckwear and jewelry at Pan.
nelps, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
ESTRkY.

LSIRAY--An estray COW has broken into my prem
~ ises, situated between the Plow and Harvester
works. Owner can lave her by proving property
and paying charges. LEO ESCHBACH.
st. Paul, Dec. II, 1873. 23o-a
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
ARTICLE SECOND.
ARTICLE THIRD.

The time of commencement Of said corporation
is the lst day OF December A. D. 1875 and shall con-
tinue for ninety-nine years.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
The Public

Look in want column for auction sales by P.
E. Kavanagh.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
Venus Coral.

Boys and mems caps. only 25 cents each, a,
Pannells, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
WORSTEDs.
Mrs. c.. HerWegen.

Berlin and Paris Silk
and Worsted Elm broideries
BERGH4N,S ZEPHYR WORSTEDS !
Yarns, Canvas, Cheniles, Silks, Beads, Fringes
Laces, Braids, and every article required for EN-.
broidery work. stamping, &c. Agency of domestic
Paper Patterns.
2S VEST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL
305-2no
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
| COUNTY OF CHIsAGo, Sss.
| November 2Sth. 1878.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY CHIsAGo, ss.
November 28th, 1878.
Before me, a notary public, within and for the
county of Chsago, this day personally came Csnte
Anderson, Frank Il. Pratt, II. P. Robie, TIlos. f.
clynn EYE ~ =. e: Flynn, ). J. squires J. 3. Marte
Ghas. ". Smith, s. c. johnson, Gustav Victor, E. a.
knowledged the above and foregoing instrument to
De their voluntary act and deed for the purposes
therein expressed. VIII WYNKOOP
Notary Public, Chisago Co., MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF CHIsAGo, sss.
November 2sth, 1873.
Before me, village justice Of the village of Rush
City, Chisago county, Minnesota, this day personally
came W. II. #ynkoop, above named, and acknowl-
edged the above and foregoing instrument to be his
voluntary act and deed for the purposes therein
pressed. JB MARTEII
Village Justice, Rush City, Chisago Co., Minn.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
The ladies Of St. Paul are unanimous in tn
or real bargains, go 2 Merrill's.

opinion that the best place in the CITY to
get good stamping doneis at Mrs. Donaldson's
ll3 East Seventh street, near Jackson
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
If Ynn ara Coin.

to have Christmas tree go to Booths for youl
ornaments, etc.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

Charles Hartman VS.. August Peterson; action
for conversion. Decision filed ordering iudg-
ment for the plaintiff for $l0.4O with interest
and costs,
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
NassaiciDal Court.
Before Judge Flint.]
CRIMINAL,

The State VS.. VIM. Proetz: assault with in
tent to kill. Continued to 23d inst. Defend
ant committed to Jail.
The State VS.. John Werner assault and bat
terry. Continued to 23d inst and cefendant
committed to jail.
The State VS.. Olef Roos; assault and bat
tery. Continued to 23d inst. Defendant com
mitted to Jail.
The State VS.. John Kelly; attempted larceny.
HeId aIt to the grand jury and committed to jail.
The Ciy VS.. John Proctor; vaerancy. Com
mitted to jail for thirty days.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14

FOR SALE,
ENOR. .SALE-A good paying News and Stationery
L business now paying S10y PER MONTH PROFIT.
Cash capital required, s7O0. Will consider no prop
os1ton from parties without the CASH. Satisfactory
reasons for selling will be given. Address, BUSi-
NESS, P. 0. box, "N,'' st. Paul 333-342
ElOR SALE-Iwo standard size Brunswick & Bake
i Billiard Tables, in good condition. Gail
GROBER'S HOTEL, Seven Corners. 313
ENOR SALE-Several pair of black white and grew
i rabbits, will be sold cheap. Apply to John Hof-
fert, 22l Jackson street. 310*
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE.
INDEPENDENT.

Grand total. 1856
While the exports and imports do not show
corresponding increase to the arrivals and de-
partures of boats; is gratifying to know that,
notwithstanding the long and serious low
ing exports during the last three months Of
the season, and very largely curtailing imports
entirely 50 from way points-the actual
business of the lines show very decided in
crease over the year 1877, and previous years,
sin ;e the completion of the several rail outlets
to the East we now possess, brought tha. inter
est into active competition for the carrying
trade of our State, and the Northwest The
following tables of comparison show the bus-
ness of the Keokuk-Northern line for the two
past years.
Daily globe., 1878-12-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLErIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, q. 8. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD SrREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, Lass sE ESAI0y N
4DvERTisEMKNTs AND SALES OF rArERs.

1 1sThonoaT.ia1n F F1ss- co.,
s sp4hbERs WaSrE EtS1nS'P pssssh COL
r.ss rAo.-h col
sTsisEss S N6TiSEsSaM f4sE-ssh ssi:
c CEnRk ks1 Asb .sS "a col.
CLOfHING-i2Ia PAGK.6th col
PAas-4sh and s.S coll.
SoTSTEY BoAHPMlsr f ;.1 col 90,
DENTISTRY-l2Tn rAGE-3d col
DwELhING H1Usks re LET fuR,NIsHED AND uS-
EUROPEAN sIEAMsHIPs- 18TH PAcE-4sh col
ExGT asIoNs-i2rm PAcE-5.h and 9th eos
TylSANcIIAL,, III. !, rAex. a.
fURNislED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
yMRNiIUth mi2rn PAGE I'D col
HELr wANTTED- TE%SLE 81 Pcs u 20 col
HORSES. CARRIAGES &C.-lsr PAGE-2d and Sd coils.
M hoTEis rAs. 80 pAc.4.h COL
INsTRUC rI0N LIST PAcK-ith col.
LOST AND FOUND-lsr PAcE-ist col.
MACHINERY-12rH PAGE-3d col.
MARBLE MANTEl.s-lsr PAcE-6th col.
SisoEILANEuus A' asDDSSiEEssTTfsExENrs-iorn rAa.-
FKFassSsSEs. 5 5ts:1s ss COL
F2cf oEEo5 IL E c OR TO
REAL ssTATE u
s sH5t ID fsos"i and
s!sA1ess q cola
The TkADEs-12rn PAGk-;3d col.
70 ii LET Il FOX BUSINESS FuRPosEs-isr rAo.--4sh
81
MAs1sp TS gSsS 81 sE-,s.s r4s.-s.h se,: b.,
YAairs srkAMBoArs. SC-ioTn Fac. 9th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
AN UsEMI1Nrs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
sHkHiDAN s sHgoboak E riloix
r 4H GENE E EERsIsa oo ~
sssssa R.fS1ss,on
W,,. s.,aas.
Rsiaranrs .na Lsns
psntssis rsprce ..Visnxtemps
Theme and varia,iS.' s,,yiitRi;iiK .Ar'.u
Wo.sn: Farewell t..walkure.n s Wagner
o o.ss F': s sssa.ii ......, .ro,ov
r.;apnsss "Lorslsy". kesyado.
Gsnsr. sdnission. 50 cent. Boxes: admitting four IS.
To.SoRkow rsarsdssS kvkNlNG. nr.. appearance
''
NIBLos gARpEM-
asXSb L.: .: til.
roS4Y AZ 'E G.%. ,st :. ~ s. ispo
M MATSEE tentative .a The I nS
MAfINEEs wEbSEsD%aSSi %ND sx i GRf'
SD ST. sr yAvBSttf oHEs NIGHTLY
a. IN. mos. gorgeous and colossal Amusement Temple in
FsaoGs f%Lhc SSDoS ENGLAND
asIs s;' ssS ss
TUE AQUARIUM, BROADWAY AND s5Tn ST.
x.
Esco Es from south s7v o9 ,n &s &C.
Dogs Monssys and Goats.
loas Living st. As%i..ion cent. sars
children. 10 cents.
BnkLE's TIvOLI THEATRE. 9Th ST., BETWEEN
AID and Sd avs.-Immens. success crowded house
MS htly Tho great Nauti "gsi" Burle,qus of BLACK
EYED SUSAN and the only Itsan Ballet troupe In the
United States Matinees Thursday aud saturday after
noon; also Sunday. midnight
Union SQUARE rHEATnE.
Proprietor. ....................M SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager. ......................,Mr A. u. PALMER
PRELIMINARY SEASON
commence. WEDNESDAY EVENING. August "A. with
the first appearance here Of the fsvorte actress,
MISS DAVENPORT.
In tho great London success.
OLIVIA.
Sale of seats commences Saturday. August TO-
D.nd championship ffteen-ban peol: Amphthe atre.
Wednesday August T.
Admit Snce. Is cents Commence 1t 8 O'Clock.
1(iCKI >GHAM PALACE
~ 9th ST. 9th The American Garden Mabi,e.
resort OF beauty fashion. Tho coolest aud boks
ventilated place OF amusement in tho world Summer
den attached.
w REGULAR SEASON.
Tho ndss ana gentlemen requested to At
JOHN GILBERT.
Acting Manager.
MILES. CHAMPIONSHIPS FRENCH PROTESTANT
1l Boarding and Day School fer Ladies' SO East
35th New York tformery AZ Avenue du Rone Ncuiiy
Pars, viii reopen Thursday. September 26. Apply BY
letter until September 10, wnen Miles Charbonnter viii
| DO ia New York