davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
Che Daily 9rfss aud 9akataiaa
YANkToN DAKOTA.
Saturday Evening, August 10, 1873
LINES 70 the REFORM CLUB.

BY
"Who hes wo? Who hes fitin' and blaknis Of
Use?
Who hes wOonds and broOzes without caws?
Who hes week nees, he'd axes an lin Jams?
Thay that stay up late at the beer salunes;
They that go after thare drinks to mix 'em,"
Them is the wurds an langwidge OF Solymun,
An the ole man wus kerect In his chinnin';
His Uranium wus level an o. X.
When he addressed them ere sentyments
Tu his drunken vassels an konkubines,
k0nkludtn' his advise by a sayin' to 'cm ~,
Loo not on the flowin' bOle when Its red,
When it shows Its kuler in the kup
Fur toards the last it bites
Like o anakOndy, an stings like a
Waller jacket in haydn time"
Reform men, hede the prosepts aDuv!
Which wus %expounded by ole King Sol,
n 'youll rake in the pot every deal.
Sumof yu. mehby, drinks hard slider.
An sum. OF w. purhaps tipples Jamaky finger.
Jon b. Con SEES slider is the devel's kindlin,'
AMI sa Jamaky finger is his loosifer matclus,
Made 9 purpus tn fire up yure appytites
Fur benztne, snaik essens. bug juse and pizen,
Which Is all uther names fur alkohol.
M Englan rum and Pensilvany whiskey.
Wot Is 1t made holes In yure kotes?
Wot is 1t made yure pockets leek?
An yure pocklt books look like guttid
Makerils trampt onto by a elefant or a vale?
Wot mads yure baby's squele. an yure wives
SKIOLD?
Wot put snaix an frogs in yure butes an shueso
Exc ansers an SEES the caw of awlthese
Is alkohol, the beveridge of Backus.
Wot is the reson yu didn't hev a kerridge
An bid a house with a bay winder
An ware a gold heded kane an stove-pipe hat
An agin EXC ansers and SEES emfatikally
Bekase yu used to slop over tn much.
But sense yu've sined the blew ribbin
YuIe git eyin with the game yit.
Adhear to yure PIECES an yure klub
Be wotchful an keerful an take hede
Lestways yu step on to slippy phases an ial.
Be uprite, stedfast an temperit hensforth.
AS Ceaser sed. be wise es snaix,
An es innosent es turtle duvs,
An yure hole family, down tn the kats,
Will becum more frenzy an religus.
LOOK out fur the lecehuns an konvenshuns,
The korkuses an kOngresinal kandydates!
Shun 'em es yu wud slMn a adder.
A litenin' rod man or a book agint.
Nv coarse the devil hes a mortgage onto yu
Fur what yu hev dun in the line NV drinkin'
But If yu keap stratc frum now on
It'll he awl the kOoler fur yu hearafter
In the sweat buy am buy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

OF the Indians on the question Of transfer.
riug the management of the Indians to tho
wal department. He informed the Indians
Of che wish Of the department, aud directed
them to confer together and select one man
from each band to present the views of their
respective bands on the subject. According.
ly the Indians held q Caucus" and .judg-
ing from reports. it was as "harmonious"
as some Of the republican caucusss in Yank.
ton during the palny days of the Brookinss.
Moody factions. A decided difference Of
opinion was developed, and a sharp discus.
sion ended in Little ,No-Heart, chief Of the
Minneconjoes, hitting Grow Feather, chief
of the Sans Arcs, over the head with a club.
and knocking him down whereupon, polit-
ically and figuratively speaking, the DELHI.
e~rations ceased and the caucu adjourned to
the corner grocery. The Indians met the
agent in council yesterday afternoon and
Grated upon the subject of the transfer.
Little No Heart, speaking for the Mime
%conjoes, favored the transfer to the war de-
partment.
Crow Feather, for the Sans Arcs, doubt.
less smarting under the weight of the club
of Little NH, and determined to be con-
trary, wanted a civilian for an agent, but
wanted it distinctly understood that he
wanted an honest one. This shows that
poor Grow Feather is a poor politician and
judge Of political economy. The idea of an
Indian agent being honest OH $500 a
year!
Little Blackfoot, chief of the Blacklist
band, wanted to 60 to the war department.
-Four Bears, a principal man, not a chief
of the Two-Kettle band took Crow Feathers
view of the question, and wanted a civilian
agent so that the council was a stand off
and the governm .nt is not helped out of itt
difficulty by the views Ct these Indians
We would suggest that our good and wiss
heads Of departments-as they have faileG
in this direction-now ask the opinion o
old "Singer" and Winncbago Jane. Sc
great a movement should not he made unit
all the old c~offee-c oolers have been Siven .
chance to yapi.
The military traders store here is owned
by ]. G. Robb, who is at present absent
The business is in charge of c. H. Gage and
Scott Boyer, two efficient and accommoda'
ting gentlemen.
The Indian trader is w. E. Cation. He
is also absent, but the business is ably
managed by D. P. Putnam, formerly Of Elk
Point, and W. o. Hagy. Both these stores
carry large stocks Of goods, and appear to
be doing a large business. Our former
townsman and sheriff, L. w. Case. is agency
carpenter, and is as happy and contented as
a man could be under the circumstances.
Mrs. Case, who has been visiting sometime
in Yankton, and Miss Viola Hayes. of Yank.
ton, arrived at the agency this morning.
They came up on the c. X. Peck.
Edward Hillembrand, formerly Of Yank-
ton, keeps the agency mess house, and is
doing a good business.
Peter Fox, another Yankton man, is here
in the employ of ]. c. Robb.
Mr.. Morehouse, formerly employed ir
Morrow's gallery, is about to open a photo
graph CALLER here. 2.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
NOTICE.

We hereby notify those parties who have or
dcrcd manure hauled into Burlcigll street, be-.
tween 2d and 81 streets, that they must cover
said manure. J. w. BRAMRl.E,
FRED DONALDSON,
Yankton. u. T., Aug. Z. 1873.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
STRAINED.

IRON me, while In Hutchinson county. Arg.
! =. two = year old horse ponies. one black
and The other sgrrei, both having white In the
face. aud several white feet. Any one returning
said ponies to me at fankton. or giving the infor-
nation Of them W mall or Otherwise. will be
literally rev ardcd.
JAMES =. FOSTER.
yauktou, y. r., Aug. .. 1871.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

Baths this evening aud at all times here.
after ut Martin Watson's barber shop ON
Third street. Hot and cod baths ready
now, shower baths next week. All arrange
mcnts arc convenient and iirst-class.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

Free lunch at IL Tivoli saloon, Third
street, every morning, from 10 TO IL O'Clock
and on each Saturday evening from 8 to II
o'clock. L. FREUDENsTEIN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

PERUVIAN BEER. a strictly temper
ance drink. is a delightful hot weather bev-
erage. Mills & PuRDY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

TRY 1T! TRY IT!! TRY IT!!!
S. Venables G. Co.'s Red Tag Chewing
Tobacco, the best in the world. M. H.
Jenkinson, Sole Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

Milwaukee peer on draught ut Geo Browns
Eve cents a glass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
FOR SALE.

Burleigh's Block, Lower Yankton-lot 4, 8 81
block II, lot Is, block &c. Apply to
A. Il. BulsLEIGH,
> p. X. Faulk's ONCE. Cedar Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
WANTED.

A competent girl to do general h%ouscwork, can
find a situation and good wages by applying ear
" at the residence of
FRED. S~CHNAUBER,
Second Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
WANTED-A GIRL.

"A permanent position and good wages Is of.
fcred for a girl 10 do Homework. Apply immc.
diatcly. Mrs. G. G. BENNETT,
Corner Sixth and Linn SITS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSE TO RENT.

HOUSE TO RENT.
A dwelling house, containing four rooms, on
Broadway, north of the Rhine. Stable attached.
Apply to A.. MILLER.
Press and Dakotaian Bindery.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
The property OH the corner of Second and
Walnut streets, known as the "White Estate. ]"
For further particulars, inquire of
- - GEO. II. HAND.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
WANTED.

WANTED.
A young man 81 good morals, and industrious
habits. who is willing to work, wishes a situation
that will enable him to pursue his studies. Good
references given, and not much wages required.
Has worked both in a store and law office some.
Address T, O, Box COG.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

U. S. Marshal Raymond was a guest at
the Palmer house, Chicago, on the Sth inst.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
WANTED.

A situation, by a young man, willing to work
Apply at the Press and Dakotaiam Office, or ad
dress tx. Y. T." care of Press and Dakotaian.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

S VAS A~A1~S vi W0ASA AAOAx
the Indians, those which they were allowed
to retain were branded. This spring, wien
the ponies were inspected, between two and
three hundred were found which were not
branded. These we're coniscated and sent
to Yankton and sold. Out of the proceeds
of this sale 200 cows have been purchased,
which are now on the road to the agency,
and will be distributed among the Indians,
giving them a herd of one thousand cattle.
The Indians milk the cow regularly, some
of them have learned how to make butter,
and they seem to be fond and proud of them
and the fact that they only lost five head
during the winter, shows that they have
taken good care Of them. If they 60 on as
they have commenced, in ten years they will
have a herd of cattle which will make them
Independent and self-sustaining. Only one
instance was discovered Of killing. An In
dian undertook to drive a COW That had a
young calf. The COW became enraged and
butte tile Indian over. Two or three days
Afterwards he died, not from the effects Of
the injury received from the COW, but Of
heart disease. A relative of the dead buck,
to get even with the COW, shot her calf. He
Afterwards acknowledged his guilt, and was
punished by having his rations stopped for
. time.
A few days sgo the agent received . cir.
cular from the Indian department nj Wash
ington, directing him 70 asceFtais The views
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

Table supplied with everything the market
affords. Hcadquarters for commercial travellers.
fIeo baggage to and from the depot. e
". 9. KNAPPRN. pVOpeietOes
, 1878-12-14
LII CONNEP.. AND THE
!SWLNORISL
improvements amd Changes
Daring the past Season.

4
Agricultural improvements areperhap$
sae surest nm" most certain sources "i
permanent weai'li ana prosperity; o''''r
''Pec'M 'h""chrs OF INDUSTRY may more
suddenly increase the wealth ana the
appaFeas prosperity u me c'm'nnnlsW
cur TINS '*as liable, olten'ines' 70 dls
appear !" ','r "rS' nnHnc'"' c'"s' 'u'y us
su'ch'y as u arose. N' community VIII
"c Always prosperous '""' "tPf"os :"
"s success Wholly upon nsinglc INDUSTRY
'es "s''cu'' re- w"c" '"erc ~" r'"so"
aNy go"' marker ior us pr"dnc's' nj
''rds the hest foundation "r when y"
'e'el'pe MI other branches of industry' W
RArtp rNcREAsE IN WEALTH.
a few years ago n" part OF The sound
*ountry Presented SO dre'ry an appt'r-
, 1878-12-14

D., snd misfnrtunos 90 such degree a.
O. awakrn hiT hiu thc genstsi -ympaihy
81 thr N.soIr c'smmuaity. pbs sll ,irsilc
iha lis lrru''irs may siua tr enlci.
anl taai nc mas anl himself pr1sprruas
assia aacs mafr.
wm. nsrlns ett his knrc rrsrly two
rpntbs aga. a, tie m.ii a,ar nccpiiun
Psss, H. eau lrsin - use has rg a
liiti., bit his knee viii aluars l'- sill
rne,i l.y the ipjny siner tue Anilrat
hs hs. s,ops-l At sir Msrylahi Eeu-e.
Tive iIsh. Join McGlinn. ihp Cauncilnaa
sl'Ss l'g this Disirie,. aud ihs pr"pisrsnr
oi This rRFellr,,t hotrl. Wrsrs his bsnals
rasy. an Ats ne ,iir basingss h.s h,uss
ean wsll EeronmnIais.
a isfge sirasv ~ 'hr Faanry expended
an Improvements IN 4n,i arsaIA la s'oa
nrr the pas; s,as'n was exp'n'lsi hy J.
: Cnnn'r. sle wrslihi II eliiHn st that
eanmuuiiy. @l'''se pa l,e spin, and rn-
t,rptiss c,nlrihui,-A 50 muciY the past
yrar 10 iar uptuil.sing Of that pIacr.
, 1878-12-14
HsroRrclL COINAGE.
ETeESR LAwnEycE.

History finds much of is safest mate
rial IN coin, ana these s'lenf wi nesscs nf
tie fate nf nations Hre constantly reap.
peariRg 1" sns,ain ar MN. ndils narrative
They reach back in n long yet varying
career To the opening OF European
civilization, they fluctuate with all its
changes. When nations were young
their coins were rude and heavy, but
always of iull value; the early .toman
quincussis contained its full Ave pounds
OF copper; it was weight rather tllnn
coin. The gold ol the fourishing sea-
port of Mlicns, the Liyerponl or New
York of the Easr, is the earliest we meet
with, and five centuries or more hcinrc
our era was current in the ports of the
EuXine and on the coast of Spain.
Milctns was long The centre of discovery,
adventure, trade; Its Ralcighs and Csbois
followed in the patti of the Phmnicians,
and almost tquallcd them. The colonies
of Miletus covered the shores Of the Back
Sea; nm honest currency supported its
commercial enterprises. In Lydia, where
coins are said to have been tiyst used,
it is also sail that tperctail trades began
Gold coins were seldom or never struck
ut Athens, but the Attic silver was la
NOUS for its purity, and circulated over
the known world. The most splendid
OF the Greek gold coins werethe philips
of Macedonia. They wee first coiuad
hy Philip IL, were perfected by Alcxan-
der the Great, aud these fine examples
Of ancient art still adprn the cabinets
Of tbe lovers OF coins in Eurepc and
America. pqfs5
Cu,uus is j, toiIracc the varying fra
lures nt the rulers ot u,nnkind on thrse
Interchangeable memorials. Their caup-
epsIcc, o|teu almost in licate their
history o- confirm it. On the !inc CONS
anl medals M Alexander we see the
hero's siriking face, half intellectual,
half ,iehased and brutal Smyrn proud
of It's ancestry, places on its CONS the
heli ot Homer, From Ephe'us come
countess ncltls and pieces ot NOR, y
inscribed with the Image ot the temple
AMI the form OF Dena. o.. the coins
OF Gfeecc and lsom1 appelt tho symbols
OF lhe earliest republicans. Il publts
began the system ui exchange by which
al Hudern business is transacted. Ar
chons ot Athens, officials of various
rank, are rrcdrlcd IN the fine silver
monry ol Grercr. Az Rome grave con-
ou'nrS, ITibupes. popular irslers, engrive
their names ~ faces on the varying cur
rcncy. II is easy 20 detect them, IA
Distinguish ths republican from the
monarch, Brutus from Caligua,
the higher elements of character shining
oa; from the aoun;snancss of neu who
, 1878-12-14

''y ibe rnrinitac dik-. hts.l l.--i ru fha
oa~ 80 ~ ths isish' uai,ls u ths
so1.si. vhilr thr tun.is ri ;br uplEn,l
r7uus aafk &s'r,tr'. vfh ihc mssy
a,hsr imWsvc.n MS vi.l,l ~. every
hna.l iBrr,siirs @s u,. ~ p.iBrsl lsrauiy
vxpllyi % 80 olh,r r~gi.s.
Aas-iy "a iar -ritt'f. ~ ih,.r marshes
70 men oi vsIy smt'l H-sn.. ult wrru
csnpsiivd TO "a scry srss,ly "a ,isis 80
'a'PrDss 'hrir ptars 81 'ar hAid iimys
81 th' pasr tws yguF,. ~h.rh bfaGgis
rain .ni disnsy ui-.a ti,s ia,-sns inter
go, - 'bs SauBd. sni harr - ssrtls
rrispiel ARi disrrs.-l Va lap raisprs oi
'hr pcysllah nslr oaup rili,r!s gs
iaarrs''"a "a Ia zrsin 60 srfs ur the
tl,i- m.r.ars .slc,s na' n rrt 60 l..7
crptn''y rriart fhs rspiliv a iht ia.
Fi4ssa 'nis l~'ns ai'c 8 .a-n.
LIS, sPuas, a dtdi-i arcana' was
punli.i'el lr ~ - ih- rosi,liiiua of The
t.'ir nArs,i-s ll,r ,iaauH; ,u l.. reclaimed
aan tnr smaaat air., Is rev .imcl snd
in ruiii,iii.h. seq lhrr WHh crteialiy
pirpsrc,i '-ilnai' : ui ti,g' probable yiell
~ gr,,n l0r ihis ,rar. aul ihe Amaunt q (
iaud tAa, wou ~ hr dik.rl ani o.ier sin ..
liar improvements likely To- b. Esde.
The improvements actaally made have
ng-r a quite rlosrly with i.,ssc estimates.
Tnr yield ol gra.n has not greatly varied,
except wherr the grugni MAS soaked by
salt. water last winter. caa,cd hv the high
tidrs breaking Grough The dikes IN 81
great many places and inoding the lsnd,
Wnrre this took place the yield was not
over an average nf GO bushels to tho acre
Where no salt water appeared, the usual
aver we at poat 80 bushels ol barley or
oats per acre was realized; those being
tn kinds oi grain raised.
the past season are requested to preserve
an account OF all the grain tereslied by
them; as the hccount presented ot their
interests last spring, will be rewritten
80 as to snow The exact hnnlber OF tons
of grain raised, and the number of acres
under cultivation the past season; with
as complete estimates as can he prepared
tor next year, after having visited this
winter nearly every tide marsh rancher
of the Sound.
, 1878-12-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT LA CONNER,

None who approach the place on a
steamer can tail In notice the numerous
an valuable Improvements along the
front OF the town, AMI ~ the, bank. OF
the Swinpmsh Slough made this season.
The two large dealers in general mer-
chandi-r, L, l. Andrews AMI Catches,
each occupy dne. new store Ts,nt, built
the past year, rhay have also large
warehouses in which to- store goods.
G.tGlca NV starc', air stS5o teet, ls
completed an ul Of gods His old
store IS moved onto An u ijnihins lot and
converted in'o dwelling h,usp.
Mr.. Powers failing II move his paper
To Ls Conn,r, the budding put up last
snnmpr Tor his office. hrs been occupied
since It's completion, by Fred Dyer rs a
bltchcr's shop. Meat is furnished by
MrN.ush, Bros Of Seattle. IIe sells q
great denl of meat, and seems 10 be do
ing gpOH business. t.
A frontage OF some SOD teet has been
made Irom the wharf OF Catches to An
drpws ana 62 isct beyond This is MI
brought out TO nm even front with the
Catches wharf. and forming in all a
wharf frontage some 400 feet.
Near the north end oi tbs nrw wharf,
J. r, Dwclley has new furniture siure
two stories high, 90 icrt po.ts,and 2ix36
feet on the ground. The upper story
is used us workshop. the lower as a
sarsrnom. IIe holds % feet nf wharf
frontage. lie isa good workman and
will do vel there At liis business.
J. L. Davis, the ingenious and ssilllul
blacksmith and machiu:s,. fln'ling I, ton
incnnyouieat to laui tho large amount
si iIon used by hin, from the wharf 10
, 1878-12-14

aTUHnAr. DECEMBER ~ Isss
, 1878-12-14

i'srrD fvsET sarrEDAr NoxS.se
, 1878-12-14

rLoSiDcE MORSE. satsr ard prss'r
, 1878-12-14

TEslls - SUBSCRIPTION
$500 PKE ASNra ~ 6DvsSrz
EkrEs uF ADVERTISING
, 1878-12-14

OIlIhN Wins.
J. ). Conner, the pleasant spnScn prn
pr;eprier ct Tie La Conner Hated has
been s1licci to business an othvr ,r,db.
, 1878-12-14

Lsrsl ana tlArsirui R5li'es 81 a. grr =; aa-s
tras ia-sfis'n. !" cpsts pcr s414fs e4ra sss.
ssgErnt insc.tina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANcH OFFICE. 1885 BROADWAY.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

ANusEMENTS-1sr PAGy--5th and 9th coils.
ASTROIOGy-7rH PAGE-ith col
RILIIARDS-arH PAGK-;th col
B RAkbE ANp H2d WASEbn rAcxess COL
RusINEss oproRTlNTrIIss-erI PACE
s rY R x rsTfTE yo, s sxEsr es
CLERKS AND SALESMEN-7rH PAGE-2d and ia coils
Gd1rnfS nED s sasHra6RXss7u rAersa COL
COASTwIsE sTEAMSHIPS--7ru PAcs-5sh and 9th cola
DANCING AcADEMIES-lsr PAcy--eth col
DENTIsTRy-lsr rAcE-sh col
bWELi.iNG HOUSES 10 LET. FURNISHED AND
rrrof NEuES1SHEasn1is r.Sn Fas sel COL
P1NANCIAL-1rT PAGE
FINE ARTS--isr PAGE-sh col.
fr Fun ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
IsT PAGE--3d col
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs-7ru PAcn,od COL
HELF WANTED -MALEs-7rn rAGE-sd col
HORSES CARRIAGES Sc:-lsr PAcE-2d and Sd coils.
HOTEIS-nrn PAGr-6th col
LOST AND FOUND-Isr PAsy-ist col
MARRiE MANTEEs-7ru PAcE-s.h col.
M MhDEnLYEIao PAGE
NEW PuBIIcArloNs-7rn P.cr-eth col
EESSSssoSS Ea4s
rRofERFY o1T 81 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL EE ksTA1E s wsSTEb ec pAos-sd col
s sxMAk n .sa
s1ruATioNs wANrEp--MALEs- PAcx,2d col.
STORAGE-7rH PAcx-6th col
"a LET FOR BrsiNEss PuRPosEs-Isr PAcr-sd col
TRAvELLERs GUIDE.7rm P.GsIsth. col GArs RI WI
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND AfAKTNENIS ~ LEI
WATCHES. JEwELRY &c.-7ru PAor-eth col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-30


MATTNEES NEW YEARS DAY and SATURDAY.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
~ THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON
MONDAY, December 30, will be produced for the first
time in this theatre.
THE BARBARIAN
MI w d. ricming ingonar
Miss Florence Ellis. Parthena
Admission. including seat. - cents
GRAND NEW YEARS DAY MATINEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-30
ENTIRE COMPANY IN BOTH PLAYS.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Children, - cents.

Reserved seats for entire week now ready
BOOTHS THEATRE, JANUARY 9. 1879
MAX sTRAKOSCH takes pleasure in announcing three
weeks season OF
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
with his celebrated artists who have with the
hatcring before Western audiences and the
highest endorsement from the press.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY g. OPENING
NIGHT Verdis Grand Spectacular Opera in four acts,
AIDA. AIDA. AIDA.
Miss KELLOGG, recognized by the public press
the foremost representative OF AIDA.
Miss ANNIE L. CARY, the greatest living AMNERIS
Mr.. CHARLES ADAMS his first appearance this season.
RADAMES.
Signor PANTALE0NI his first appearance, in his orgi
nal creation of AMONASRO.
Mr.. GEORGE Comfy, first appearance this season,
RAMFIS.
MIR. GOTTSCHALK as the KING
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA OF 100 ARTISTS.
MILITARY BAND on the stage.
The Ballet led by the MINZELLl SISTERS.
POPULAR PRICES.
Admission 81 Reserved Seats 80 cents and 81 extra
cording to location; Gallery 50 cents.
Tho sale Of Seats will commence THURSDAY, jam
= at - A. NJ. at the Box Office Booths Theatre
THE STRAkOSCH ITALIAN OPERA.
Coryphees of the Ballet desiring engagements will mp
ply this day and o'clock l21 East 18th
ST. up stairs; only good dancers wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs.
GRANp OPERA HOUSE. BoucIcAULT
Reserved orchestra circle and balcony. aoc-
Engagement With The emlnsn Author and Actor
ME- MI: B Bi$s s$SSSiSzSEHE
in his vvn exquisite original play
FIR ssiHA AuaiikAuS..
MISS eo DwAf f.an.ay vnssa; sT.a
ss Matthew .Sd by q Nj VIII d sS
MY M E %hSEns sSyH SSD asS HFSFe
EsSf A agF N %fS
Farewell Of III. Play d the season
Almost life life s SEEcI 4EAH NarS SKy
H zESSs$ FE s EiaiFSfMhEL sS S i
SATURDAY h ss y eHSsfy is1y'''' and last
i n2SpAY vi;
: 80 .N'''' roF'uIAR FkIcEs 80 e'''-As.
~, yoETM j THEY'VE IIyU, l4TH ST. AND 9TH Az
i1AAih oiAAioN LAST NIGHTS ''''''''' Aan'Ssr'''
DOUBLE 81 M ihG
y ,S5$Ss SISss
POPULAR PRICES POPULAR PRICES.
VI 7oS and 40 Broadway.
Most gratifying success Of
ONLY 4 FARMER's DAUGHTER
Grand matinee Now Yoars Day ut T.. NJ
Reserved orchestra chairs Soc. Admission. 2oc.
TMEEssrrR1dE. cosMI92r pE Si4 BROADWAY p,,,.,,,.
This will be the Inst week Of the great artists,
HARRIGAN AND HART,
in Mr. Edward Iiarrigsn's Grand Play,
CHRISTMAS JOYS
AND SORROWS,
be withdrawn make for other attractions
engaged for the vaudeville season.
MATINEE NEW YEARS DAY AND ON SATURDAY
BOOTHS THEATRE POPULAR PRICES.
DOUBLE BILL. LAST WEEK.
STETSON COMBINATION IN
EVANGELINE
BABES IN THE WOOD