davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
HYMENE4L.

MARRIED--On the evening of the
18th inst, at tho residence of the
BRIDES mother, by tho Rev. G.. Is.
Belts, assisted by the Rev. -R. G.. Mil
ler, REV. w. II. MILLEN, Of Chester,
s. c., to Miss JESSIE M. RABB, daugh-
,or of the late Glazicr e. Rabb, Esq,
Of Fairfield.
MARRIED-On the 3rd of April,
1879, at the residence Of the brides
mother, Mrs. j. C. NIothcrshcd, at
Rome, Ga; MIR. W. Il. ADAMS, of Ken
tucky, to Miss MARY L. MorHEnsHED,
of Georgia. -. ..'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
QUE RLDGEWAxlLETrBR

Easter at st. Stephens Eohuroh--An
impressive Service
The day was lovely (and who ever
saw Easter Sunday rainy day p and
notwithstanding the frosty weather of.
the past two weeks, nature, both in
garden and forest, expanded tho rose
and the leaf, typefying the victory over
the grave; and in the balmy stiffness
OF the scenery could be imagined tie
resolute announcement of the Redeem
or as he burst from his granite sal-
cophagus-@'I am the Rresurrection and
the Life" The services were conduct
ed by tho Rev. Mr.. Obear, assisted by
Maj. Charles e. Thomas, lay reader.
The venerable rector preached from
Job, l4th chapter and 14th verse-s'If
:. "~.> taS;n, shall ha live again p All the
days Of my appointed time will wait,
till my change come."
=. The architecture Of this church is So
beautiful that the festooning and deco
rations showed to the very best advant-
ago. On entering the vestibule the
first thing that attracted the eye was
a beautiful wreath on white ground,
inthe centre Of which was a cross. On
the right Of the chancel were the
words, "He dieth no more," and on
the left, "Christ is riscn." The large
white marble font which was present.
ed to this church by St. Chrysostom
Chapel, New York city, a few years
ago, was garlandcd at its base with
cedar and white blooms, and from the
basin stood out the Easter cross with
its crown: Of 'iinhaorte1les. Upon
two small tables arranged diagonally
across tho corners Of the timer chancel
were arranged white, pink and = Grim
son geraniums. Over the communion
table was suspended the sentence, "In
rememberanee OF. me-" and on the
chsncel gate the mystic letters 1. H. S.,
and over. and above. all, reaching far
upinto the gothic roof were the words,
"Glory to God in the Highest" The
ladies did their work quietly and woll.
The congregation was large and atten-
tive, and were ! impressed with the
solem,f;rendeting Of the interrogation
contained in the text.
:, The record Of losses by fire in three
yesrs in South Carolina alone is amaz.
ing, amounting in the aggregate to
oyer two millions Of dollars. In 1876,
under. Radical rule, South Carolina
lost $925,70o; in 1877, under modified
Radicalism, Se19,2Oo; ): in" 1878, under
Democratic I" government, $474,4Oo
making:a grand loss in three years of
$4,000, 800. "Of this amount. $685., 800
was borne s;byi insurance companies,
and the remainder, over one million
OF dollars, ,:was Sustained . by. the
owners of. the burned establishments.
There is no hope Of return from this
stupendous outlay. It is irretrieyablv
:ost, and Carolinians are poorer, save
N experience ITO the extent Of: one mil.
lion dollars, than they ought to be:
Statistics. show that these fires have
have not been confined to any partiou-
lar class of building. The "blaokness
OF ashes" ia found making the spot
where stood the palatisl mansion and
the. rickety tenenent, low conviviall
saloons and solemn churches. hi this
connection then, the question arises,
can we Afford to lose from to four hum
ared thousand dollars annually, or
which is best, insurs our. property and i
rAeAiyA in6Asr,4tS~S:. !. ~. 81. .Ir 49, -:jE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
assume the risk and sustain the loss in
dividually? .. / DAMos.
.A.CARD.

MessrS. EditorS:-I have been in
formed that my card Of the 10th inst.
has been misunderstood and miscon-
strucd. I cheerfully state that l had
no purpose of. rejecting upon Mr..
Miller in any way, either personally or
politically. r.. Il. RoBERTsoN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
IMPROVED DAVIS,

In addition to it's superior principles,
moro absolute perfection of workmanship
and more complete adjustability than
pertains to any competing machine now
in the market. Among tho various i'm
provements is the Improved Shuttle,
Milled Shank Needle, Adjustable Needle
Plate, New Patent Thread Controller and
Automatic Bobbin Winder. Every Ma.
chine is on good substantial rollers, for
which there is no extra charge. For
IT,, tuek,!ng', 6, seGrding braiding, quilting,
fitting, tailoring, dress making, and
family uso,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
BEST
NElW- W-:DAVIS.

1t will last a lifetime-.,Svery Machine
warranted.
THE Vertical Feed is tho greatest adj.
Il vance made in sewing mechanism
since tho invention of sewing machines.
Wo invite careful examination of it,
believing no one can fail to recognize the
fact TINT it is the most perfect Sewing
Machine made, combining simplicity
strength, durability, and economy. Wo
do not hesitate to claim for the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

ItELIGIoUs.-The Rev. w. H. Millcn
will, during the summer, supply the
pulpit Of the Associate Reformed
Church Of this place three Sabbaths in
each month. Mr.. Millcn preached his
trial summon at the last meeting OF
Prcsbytory here. AS lie has just led
to the altar one Of Fairtleld's fair
daughters we hope he will become
permanently citizen of tho county.
The Rev. Mr.. Todd isnow in Tennes-,
see, where the salubrious climate and
medicinal waters arc recruiting his
strength.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

THE SCIIooLs.-Dr. Boyd is detcr-
mined to carry out fully the letter and
spirit of the school commissioners
office. He has made tour ofinspection
Of the schools In districts five, six and
eight, and will visit the other dis
tricts. This inspection is of great
benefit, and is really tho particular
thing for which school commissioner
is needed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

Purge out the morbid humors of the
blood, by dose or two of Ayers
Pills, and you will have clearer heads
US we'll as bodies, .U.,3 rNN%Slks:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

Amid form of measles is running
through the town. At one time
twenty pupils Of the white school and
sixty Of the colorcd were down with
it. No serious cases are reported.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
PURE WHITE OIL.
-l5O DEGREES FIRE TEST

-l5O DEGREES FIRE TEST
WE recommend the VESTAL
w OIL'aaa a safe illuminator. 1t is
as clear and white as water, consequently
gives brilliant light, with very little
odor. Try it. Tho price is less than
ever J. Al, BEATTY & GO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

Patrick Kelley, the tramp who in
vaded DR.. Simpsons House last week,
was discharged yesterday morning,
upon condition that he pay costs and
leave town. He did both.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

An article OH common schools has
been crowded out of thiS issue, and
will appear in the next.
Sheriff Ruff informs us that. for tho
first time since he has been in Office,
there is now not u single prisoner in
Jail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

The unvciling Of the Confederate
Monument, in Columbia, will take
place on Tuesday the 18th Of May, as
the 10th comes on Saturday, A. .a}
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

New Advertisements.
Notice.. S. Chandler, Clerk Of
Council.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
THE DAVIS HAS NO EQUAL.

References to. those who have tho I'M
proved Davis Machine in use in Fair
field county: '...
Mrs. William MoNall
Mrs. William D. Aiken
Mrs. A. w. Ladd.
Mrs. j. @. Rowe.
Mrs DR.. T. T. Robertson.
Mrs. DR. ". K. Turner.
Mrs: j. W. Boliok. "a"
Mrs. William Stevenson,
Miss Margaret Aiken.
:. Mrs. A.P. Miller.
Mrs. Eliza Williams.
Mrs, James @. Davis.
Mrs. Robert Crawford.
Miss J. Harvey, and others.
just think of it--a machine selling for
$50 q short time ago you can now pur.
chase for !sS0, from ~
10. BOAG,
I Agent for Fairfield County, !.
- Also agent tor two other frst-olass
.maohines-.tAe New American, and tho
Improved Weed. =
=. Gallon j. o. BOAG,. and get tho best
Family Sowing Machines made
- DRY GOODS.
Great reduction in prices Of Dress
Goods, Shoes, Hats, clothing, 30. \. ;,
Always a full and complete line Of
Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Con
dictionaries, Fruits &c., as Cheap as the.
cheapest. =, a%{N', ~ . .bh"a1
cash by -. "1> 80, -,
Jan H.. Is&S W., e J. o. BoAG.
DISSOLVED BONE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

NAVASSA GUANO BAY STATE SHOES. P1ED1ONTGUANO.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
called selected Stock Dry
only varieties of which or Of space MENTION to wit
Apacas, Victoria Lawns Calcoes
Dress Goods, Piques Cambics,
Bleached and Cottonades Plaid
Drills Ticking Napknsand
OUR NOTION DEP PARTMENT
full complete with all the Novelties Buttons,
Ladies' Scarfs, Gloves, Collars "
We of Ladies Misses Cdrens
Shoes the
respectfully ask the public before
We Stock
Hats in Town, with some Specialtes in Straw Goods.
full line Of Clothing thnt will asonish purchasers.
full stock of Family and Plantation Groceries, Hardware
REMEMBER, DON'T BAIT OUR CUSTOMERS
by selling leading articles less than goods
LIVING PROFIT cheap they bought
r. ELDER & co.
HOES GRAIN CRADLES pLows
april1O-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a LII persons are hereby notified not
IA-to shoot firearms Of any description
for any purpose whatever, inside of my
inclosure.' Any violation will be dealt
with according to law.
April IL, 1879. JAMES EEATY.
april 2-t1aw4w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

cash by {, -. - -. -
Jan II ". f*%Se 90 J, o. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

References to those who have tho I'M
proved Davis Machine in use in Fair
field county: ~. '.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22

Always a full and complete line Of
Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Con-
dictionaries, Fruits Co., as cheap as the.
cheapest. II, HF{N9. ~. !. .tEI37
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-22
DRY GOODS.

Great reduction in prices Of Dress
Goods, Shoes, Hats, clothing, 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
WHAT BECAME or rIIE cnrLDr
Missing. and Last Heard Screaming Under
the Blows Of % Drunken Mother.

Police Captain McElwain received postal
card. on Wednesday. bearing tho signature.
"A Tenant" anil calling his attention to n wo-
man living Mt 2g2 Cherry street who is sus-
pccted Of having disposed Of her child
in an unlawful manner. An officer was
sent to the house and was told by the occupants
thut the woman whose husband had deserted
her hecausc of her drunkenness, was seen on
Monday grossly intoxicated. and on her return
home tho screams Of nor infant startled the
house. On Tuesday she continued hrr dchHu h,
and on Tuesday night the n"ighhors heard
her infant child moaning and grooming. Its
SOILS were suddenly hushed. and. late in the
night. the woman was seen To- leave the house;
She returned homo cra1ed with liquor and
threw herself on her bod. whore shc was found
In q stupor Tho child was missing.
Before Justice killreth in the Essex Market
Police Court. CAharine Erkinson presented n
startling appearance. She was a tall. mus ular
woman; over her head was drawn plaid
shawl. her eyes garcd wildly. and she prayed
the Justice TO let her 20.
Where IL your child"
My child | don't know: | took II to Thirty
fourth street. 90 Mrs. Garrigan's."
What part Of Thirty fourth street ?"
don't know. | didn't say Thirty-iourth
street; said Third street Please let mo go.
judge, It's all through that cursed rum. l
won't drink any more"
Justice Kihrcth ordered her to be taken to
the prison. aud Capt. NcElwain was instructed
by the Judge to try To- find the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
MERE MENTION.

III. GIL p-.,,.. -, ,...-. v.A..-.. III, 49,. 49,
w ~, ~ an, , JUN hNvnAnReA VIII not pe
ch,,.. -. L. ,,.o- . n. g.. a., -
'S ~ 81 /, W " Ieallg LOT ms own
'..''' =" ",eN.''ms "", y" "'"''N', e''"I"s neat
The New York Ferry Company bought Yesterday. for
sS.s62 Is year. the franchise ~ operate the urand
street ferry for ten years
The Moore Centenary Committee have .ecnred s,ein.
way Hall Tor the celebration the one hundredth ann
versary of the birth Of the poet
wealthy Catholics are TALKING ~ r,isns srhscrinnor
for ground in FUN avenue near the new estbedra on
which 10 srect rasiienca ""
".' '''''' ""N" "'N'''oP''e'P"' 'o''Ne"ee'
Chore passenger IN the steamer Amerique, which
arNeu from hANfe ycseIday, had AlSr.bottomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
APEAKINn HARDLY EYE
The Queer KentuckIan who has Talked only
Twice In Fourteen Years.

NELSON FURNACE, XIV, April In 1865,
an old gentleman living about thrre miles east
Of this place, named Lloyd Wimsntt. was taken
violently III with disease that kept him in con
nncment for many weeks, and nj ono time his
family and friends as VOL US his attending ply
slcians gave MIN up Being under the impress
sion that the next hour would be- his last. yet at
the same umc possess ing his faculties and with
full power OF speech. Mr.. Wimsatt requested
that clergyman then officiating at the church
lister WIS early al the bedside. Tho room WAS
at once vacated hy the family. and Tor some time
the patient and the representative II tho church
were alone. What happened then and there re-
mains mystery, AS the patient recovered. and
in a short time WAS up and about hut ever since
then. sANcupon two occasions. he has not uttered
thgt Mr.. Winsatt had spoken TO his son and in
order 10 b. satisfied that he had nterrogatel
stephen Wimsatt. aged about nineteen, upon
They tell me the! your father spoke TO you
" Yes. sir; he IA sed up in his bed and said
oh. stephen. My mother heard IT, and we all
got M and tried to get him TO talk more but he
seemed 10 be entirely speechless. as heretofore"
DO you know what caused him 10 lose his
>" Sickness. think. He can hear. md an
swers 10y sign He will not notice stranger,
" When, did he speak last before this7"
About three Years ago. | cut DOWN tree
and he hallooed TO me. saying, Look out. Ste
phen, 50 did look out. otherwise would have
What did he do after that excamation?"
Ho then began making signs again. and his
uttcrance last night was the first that any Of the
family or anybody that knows him has heard
since"
DO you think there Is any truth In the neigh
borhood report that the clergyman commanded
him TO stop speaking in case he recovered from
his sick ness in 1867
No. sir. am satisfied that part OF his history
Is without foundation, for nobody knows what
passed between the priest and my father at that
time"
Then you think he lost his speech in conse-
quence Of that sicknessY
Yes think 1t was the work OF God: but
that Is about rs far rs can 60"
Then your father has only made the two ex-
clamations you speak Of within tho past four
teen years. SO far " yourself or any Of your
family knOwsf'
Yes SIR
The subject Of this sketch is n farmer in mod
crate circumstances and is one OF those quiet
easy going stay-ut-h home kind Of men who seem
y aspire 10 nothing Of higher sphere in life.
lie has IN inter sting family, and attends TO his
daily lahors with sound body. mind and hear
ing, but either cannot or will not talk. There
are Deopl. living In the neighhorhood VINO be-
leve that he could talk. II he would; and there
are others who say positively that he cannot
talk now. or he would 40 SO. because previous To-
his sickness IN 1865 he WAS an almost inressant
taker. The fact, however OF his making two
distinct utterances. understood fully by those
VINO heard them. renders the case very re-
markable one. AT any rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
HOUsE BURNING IN HUNTING TON
David Smith Held for the Grand jury on u
ChmrEe of HeIng the IncendInrY.

David Smith, who was arrested in Hunting
before Justice Monord yesterday. on the night March
the barn, carriage factory, and dwelling OF Ebcn.
ia IN Hunting set IRE and the barn
and carrngc factory we're DESTROYED on the night II
Apgl MI JHrys's dwelling house set ftre,
ana Nr JARVIS. while trying to cNunguish the flames
fell from the roof and seriously injured His
clans Yet have doubt, Of his recovery In Decemhe
last Mr. jaws recciN ED anonymous letter threatening
that his uildlnrs would he burned unless he nut $50 IA
TN box ~ designated place ON certain night smith
l. only ~ Years DID, and lac has been apprentice Tor
Mr. Jarvis for two years question has been raised
20 Siths sanity and he asked Yesterday as to ms
sOuudness Of mind. lie replied It's all right
It vii not be long the LAWYERS keep at me" The prin.
clpal point made against the prisoner the alleged
similarity between his handwriting and that in the
ANONYMOUS letter received by Mr. Jarvis
smith held 20 await the action OF the Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Their testimony. however was principally to
the effect tbat they did not remember distinctly
the matters alleged.
At tho request OF the prosecution. DR.. Tai.
images counsel admitted that Dr. Talmage had
paid s25 to T.. =. Dodge. the printer of the
Christian at Work to have the presses run so as
to get OF the edition containing his yaledictory.
Tho prosecution then rested their ease. re-
serving the riRhttO supply any omissions in
their testimony. Mr.. Crosby said that the pros
ecution regretted the failure OF witnesses TO mp
pear. who had at tho outset made nvcrments to
the counsel and agreed TO substantiate them.
He tMr. Crosby was at loss to explain their
action. Either what they had said was false
or their statements would DO so damaging to
DR.. ralmage that they. Before this sentence
was finished there was violent kissing. and
Mr.. Crosby stopped.
The Prasbytery ut T.. VI. adjourned until 3
J. NJ on Monday. when DR.. Tamagcs defence
Ia to be begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
Shall there be . broadway Rallroaa,

Several gentlemen addressed the Aldermen's
Railroad Committee yesterday In relation 10 surface
railroad In Broadway. Theodore Tomlinson said that
II the road is built none Of its employees should be CON
PEELED To work ON sunday or more than twelve hours In
secular day John askin offered To forfeit suit
OF clothes 10 every member Of the COMMITTEE who needed
one II he does not give 10 the cb SlOJOOOO within ten
days alter the franchise build the road h awarded to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

In the case OF James Is. Nelson, who quilted
by an unguarded door car on the metropolitan Ele
waited Railway at the Thirty third street station while the
train In notion and received injuries from which
he died tho 7h inst, u turuner'- iurN Yesterday
uded N at doors not projected tN conductor
brnhtmnu should hcrcatterbc permanently closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
pENNsYLvANIA KAIIEoAD.
~ lsNl ! ~ = N LINE
AND UNITE STATES MAIL RoUrR


On hud after AGRA :. 1874.
Trans leave New York, Dcsbrusses and Cortlandt
streets Ferries. a. follows.
Express for HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the West and
S.3OP VI daily. "
For Wllhansport Lock Haven Cory. ami Erie ats ~
j. NJ, connecting At CORY tor ntusNtllc Petroleum
Centre, and the OH Regions WhauspOrt and Lock
Haven, y A VI
Baltimore Washington. ana the South. Limited wash.
ingon Express of Pullman Parior Cars daily eNcept
sunday, 10 A. NJ arrive Washing ton ~ T. NJ Re-u,
lar at 30 ami : 20 A. NJ, and 10 T. NJ sunday
t5OA NJ. ami lOP. NJ. For Baltimore, 4 T. NJ, except
sunday
E1pressf TOR Philadelphia $50 80. s2o 40 Limited
II A. ", l, -, !, ,, q, 30, $50 aud ~ r. VI sun
day, 4,31 AMI A. NJ .. q, 80, 80, and 10 r. NJ Emi
grant and scconi class, 80 Z. VI.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains AZ Jersey city, anording a speedy and direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trans arrive From Plttshurgh $50 1910 A. NJ, 1910
T. NJ daily; amt ~ +. NJ daily, except Monday.
From Washington AMI Baltimore, $50 A. NJ, ? 8 10
l45, 1910 + VI sunday, $50 A. VI. ami 10 10 z. ".
From Philadelphia. $50. Is 30. 90 10 40 n 30 A NJ
?, $50, I SO, $40. $50 aud 10 10 r VI. sunday asa
$50. 100, II 80 A. NJ. q -. 10 10 r. NJ
Ticket Onces 526 and Att Broadway, Aston House
and foot OF Desbrosses and COranl SIS Court 81 and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Fulton =, Broeklyn;
IA lld, and liz Hudson 81, HOboken Depot jersey
FRANK THOMSON l.. r FARMER
General Manager. GenI Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
Excursions.


ENCUKSIONS.-Supero steamboats,. barges and
II iruNcs. societies, schools and small parties HppY
early Tor choice days office Of STAIN Excursions
Pier 49, North River, loot VI COTtlAndts 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Amustmtnts.
CTANDAnD THEATRE.
- II NJ. s. P1NAFORE.
THE STANDARD PTNAFoRE.
STANDARD THEATRE
Admirable in ,hc Aeiins.
Admirable IN the Orchestra.
Admirable Ia the Mar.cn scene.
Admirable in the Attendance
An ENTIRE nI E9;gsg NGGlHy; StOF''i'.
NEW SCENERY. COSTUMES. 3cnToRts' &C. ''"''''''
oS Mgd ncSDR EfSHof fkAEHs6hSA nee
STANDARD PiNAroRE.
MATINEE TOMORROW SATURDAY. nti.sn
HAVEHLY's LYCEUM THEATRE,
IL corner lith St and 9th nv
J. H. mAvERLY. Proprietor and Manager
LIE PETIT Duo
THE best that has been seen hcTe.'-Post
ALICE OATES ENGLISH COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
'''' WA liz rEfif DCc.
MONDAY Aprii "a FIRST representation of
GlROfLEGIROfLA.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. ..-...-
D'' Tilg IirRENr COMIC oPNRk coarASAYi'' N'''
'''''' IT, NJ. : riiSAfoRE ""' '''''''
TRIAL ~ JURY
u, EVERY EyENiNa ani slIl.RpAY M,ATlYEg,
FATkSlTzE '' W. ''''' FATANirzA.
GHAHD OpERA house; ..,,,..
Reserved .cats Orchestra circle And Balcony 50c.
rFRF6RNhxcEs Miss fASSYY'
OF the great drama DAVENPORT
STREETS o. NEw YORK PIguE' ''
asBADGER. "Wednesday and saturday.
THEATRE COMIQUE, til BROADWAY.
ronID % TiE rL f2Ss dH&Rb' si ii%,' pay
'1 Tiap WEIR GF s' rE wRLKiSG 81 MACH edf'
NNAAGSI E ~ 9t,9 THIS %yEEbb6S,v
N Y. AQUARIUM. BROADWAY and 55Tn ST.
EDUCATED KENfrCRY HORSES.
r"" STSE-S IN pggEi1f's'' OF
Roouois RSp coWAScWE INDIANS
i Dalr 1 AT 4s DSnSS 'FFi1
SATURDAYS at II VI. and . - and = W.
POwEHY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " no.
F9dF., NTH SE,w. SEkY AYn EEEtEcfs,ol,,'" -
HtidsA,Gill -, ige'ay Aprl TO- Ig,,mon2l Beaeft 70
a.saOn &bEfx rh sSLRsIh iS Ne" YORK weekly
THE DOG SHOW, -.
N'''' The THIRD iNxrAL poo snow OF the H.
Tie LARGEST exhibition ct SPORTING DOGS
ever held in the world.
Open from - 4. until 10 = VI
ADMISSION. 80 CENTS. SEASON TICKETS, s25o
GAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
- Third mouth uf the tuuuv huro
Hts Mud Scnw rtNAFORE.
with the origiual music and new scenery. by the
san FRANCISCO NfNSrREtS
THEIR SISTERS THEIR COUSINS. AND THEIR ATNrS,
terminating with the GRE At WALKING MATCH.
seats secured. Matinee SATURDAY. at2
arft ~ G@y ysrGatA pr
MISS MARTHA FAIRFIELD
As ENADNE. supported bv
Is srtnLEY and a Firstcla-s Company
GREAT AMERICAN MUSEUM 2ss- Bowcry
H-thil with Two Heads Trpiet Mites Bearded Girl
Trained DOGS. Talking Machine &C. open duly, 10 A.
" 20 10 2. VI Admission. IS cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11

Upon completion OF transfer facilities. Of which due
notice will be given trains wall be run on those branches
70 and from the functions