davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-05
STEAMERS, &c.

L. n
ErOR NORFOLK. a1'HESS MEN,
ZOE AND The SOUTH.
The swift and elesaSt iron Steamer LADY OF
TIE LAKE,, leaves eth-s;r'e, wharf, 49,
day, at O'Clock p II. CONNIE ting
with steamer for New Y0rA as. Pc. .ton. snd rail
road lines SoUth. Returning. leaN IS Norfolk every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at 4 O'Clock m
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
S5tesmer John W THOMSON. leaves Sixth
street wharf every Monday. Ihurs- ~n-o,
day and Saturday at NJ for Cur t.ts..jS
rioman. NOmini and Leonardtown Nn-1-S1sz-s7s1'
and il termed ate landings.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK
The Steamers JOHN GIBSON and z u KNIGHT,
Alternately |, ave Pier Al, East r ser, New
York. every Saturday at o'clock p M; %yf EI9N
Georgetown saturday morning and Alex sss<zss ss>'
andria ssme day.
kre2ht taken at lowest rates Apply a. Office over
National Aetrnr oli'au Bark 18th street or Office of
Agent foot II 9Th street Wa hiI gton and 50 Water
maTl-u SAMUEL = AEON, Presi lent.
STFAMFH MATTANO, Captain VIM. e.
= BYLTs leaves wharf foot OF eth ~T&rA
and SITS, every Tuesday, Thurs -. T.
day and sunday, at a. m, for POr
Greek, Coitcn's, and landings il st Clements Bay.
On Thursdays for Maito1 Greek snd n.tin1s
Wicomico river. On Sundays for COton's and land
Lng III NeIrini Greek RetGrniny on Wednesday,
friday, and Monday MORNINGS, msRin2 intermedi-
ate landings, excepting NatoX on Wednesday.
Above trirs onmenc9 Tuesday. Feb. 18th.
For turtter information enquire at offices o! G..
L. SHERIFF., Nos 32S and 111i Pennsylvania ave
nue, or al office foot OF 9th and street. sw.
febl3 g I. JONES' Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-05
CLYDE's NE. EMPRESS LINE

PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOHN,
Connecting al Philadelphia with CIyde's
Line tor EOsfOD, Providence, and the
New England states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-05

GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSUH.
u ANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.
ESTABLIsHED 1871.
HIMON WOLF, AGENT,
No. 011 Seventh street,
novllly Opp. Patent Once. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-05
COVEREI6Ns, COOPERATIVE AS.
- ISOLATION,
1898 Seventh Street n. 70.

1898 Seventh Street y. -.
Take Mrs.. Chicks advice" make an e5ort" to
economize; reduce your expenses to the minimum !;
pay cash; buy unddulterGted goods Of full weight
and measure and when the New Year comes again
mark the gain in health. wealth and self respect
Our trade ticket, good for one year, viii cost You
81, and give you the benefit Of Discounts for cash
under our contracts with affiliated firms In al lines
Of goods.
FINE AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
which sell at the lowest market rates for cash.
and divide the net profits, any, among our patronG
An3l-H 1893 Seventh st. ss.sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-05

IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
All irregularities speedily removed by remedy
endorsed by the medical faculty OF Maryland. sent
receipt of i've dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed
Address (Confiientially) g. @. WORTHINGTON,
NJ D., . graduate of University Of Maryland. II
g. Gay st, Baltimore, Md feb11-1y'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-05
MEDICAL. &c

DR ROBERTSON removed to 456 st. NV, next
~ door TO Metropolitan church, can be consulted
on s diseases of the Urinary PASSAGES AMI Nervous
system Scientific and honorable treatment guar
an.eed TO al placinx themselves in his Lands, and
speedy cue effected 10 years experience in special
practice. Refers TO medical faculty of Baltimore.
Charges moderate Hours to pm. Wednesdays
x1d SaturCsys febl2-im
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
TRANSPORTATION AFFAIRS.
Extract From the Report ofthe Bureau OF
StAtistics.

Extract From the Report ofthe Bureau OF
Statistics.
Washington, Dec. S.-Joseph Kimmo, jr.,
chief of the bureau of statistics, hiss Just
sent to the printer q report on the interna
tional commerce of the Uuiied States, in
the preparation Of which be has been en-.
gagged more than q wear. This report EN-.
bodies the results Of 40 extensive investigs.
tion of commercial and transportation at.
fairs in various parts OF the country. The
following is q synopsis Of the report:
The growth ofthe traffic on railroads is
Indicated by the fact that the total freight
movements Of three of the most important
trunk lines connecting with the seaboard
increased from l0.S9S, $50 tons 10 1868 to
25,272. 755 tons in 1873. The average cost
of transportation on ten of the principal
lines of the country fell from 2 $40 cents
per ton per mile In 1868 to 90 100 cent per
mile in 1873. Seven Fights of the surplus
productions of the trans-Mississippl states
north of the state Of Arkansas now cross
the Mississippi on railroads at and between
ST. Louis aud St. Paul, and are transported
directly east to markets in this country and
foreign countries.
The report concludes as follows:
During the last ten years the subject of the
governmental regulation of railroads has
been agitated 10 various parts of the coun.
try, and in several Of the states railroad com.
missions have been formed in view of the
fact that the railroad system of the country
has become essentially unity in all that re.
lates to commerce, and that by far the larg.
eat part of our internal commerce is inter
state commerce. II has been urged that the
government of the United States should ex-
ercise its authority for the correction of the
evils and abuses under the constitutional
power Of congress To- regulate commerce
among the states. A bill having this object
in view has twice passed the house of repre-.
%sentatiyes. The practical question which
presents itself: Whether the enormous in.
tereets involved in interstate commerce shall
be confined solely to those who are engaged
in the work of transportation, or whether
public judgment shall also be assured by
some intelligent and authoritive agency.
The con .titution of such an agency, the scope
of its powers and the manner in which its
powers shall be exercised in harmony with
the spirit of our institutions, constitute . diff.
fcult and complex question, and one which
can be determined only in The light of such
information as may be obtained through an
intelligent and careful Investigation OF
the whole subject under the authority of con.
uroaa
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
Jhs 1aily 9ress ssl 2stsstss
DAKOTA.
yAHkron ).
1hursda, Evening, Dec. u, 1879
THE NORTHERN PAcIElc.
Sts Lands WestWard from Bismarck
Offered Ter sale.

Sts Lands West~ard from Bismarck
offered Ter sale.
Chicago Times.
A country without a railroad and Q rail-
road without q country are both in q bGd
way. The country, can, however, obtain q
railroad by trading lands for it. and the
road can only build . country by inducing
settlement. To grant q portion Of thu
public domain to . corporation, il to place
in its hands . great trust which should ba
wisely administered, duty toward the people
aud the interest of The company both de-
mandiug faith al Stewardship. Too many
companies receive q land grant a. = direct
gift to Themselves, and seek, by extorting
high prices, to swell their Golfers.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
is . notable and distinguished exception in
this respect, a. it takes : broader view and
adopts q liberal, far. seeing policy in the
distribution of ia lands. II seeks 70 attract
settlers by offering it's acres at low rates,
and when the preferred stock Of the road,
which is taken in payment for lands east
Of the Missouri river, was in . period Of
price Of land was not, As might have been
SAPSSsSuS ouvouS0ul OusS Vu sHo SoutI1IyS ~
the stock increased in value the price was
reduced, thus equalizing the cash cost.
As will be seen by the appended resolu-
tion, which was adopted at a recent meeting
of the board of directors, the rich lands
beyond the Missouri river are offered at
at government price in continuation of the
broad guaged policy, and the country will
rapidly fill with producers, each Of whom
will : become regular contributors to the
prosperity of the road. The restrictions
imposed by the resolution also display wis
dom, as they will serve to prevent the i'm
mediate absorption of the most valuable
tracts by spectators to the injury of the
actual settlers:
Resolved, That the agricultural lands Of
the Northern Pacific railroad company west
Of the Missouri river to Puget sound shall
be offered for sale to actual settlers at the
government price $3.50. cash, per acre,
with an addition thereto of ten cents per acre,
paid to the company to reimburse it for the
cost of selecting, surveying, and Conveyance
ingsaid lands. This resolution does not
apply to coal or iron lands, nor to lands
chiefly valuable for timber, nor to lands re-
quired for town sites, nor, in regions where
water is scarce. to lands containing springe
or other natural supply, when it shall BE-
for the interests of settlers at large thai
such water privileges shall not be exclusive
ly held or controlled by any individuals
nor to lands required for the use of the
company in connection with the operation
of the road.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
MANAGER BISHOPS IDEAS.

Omaha, Dec. 9.-Gen. J. w. Bishop, gen.
eral manager. and Col. John L. Merriam,
vice.presiden: Of the st. Paul and Sioux City
railroad. we're In the city to day looking
over the prospects of the new consolidated
st. Paul, Sioux City and Omaha line. Man.
,ager Bishop says the ST. Paul and Pacific
and Omaha and Northern Nebraska lines
will be formally consolidated as per agree
ment about February /. The ST. Paul line
will build early in the spring from Sioux
City directly to Tekama or Oakland, Oh the
Omaha and Northern Nebrasks. thus enab-
ling through trains to run from Omaha to
ST. Paul and Duluth. The selection of the
sites for depot headquarters and other build.
ings will be referred to the officers Of the
Omaha and Northern Nebraska In Omsha.
There 10 no question but the new line will
be 10 Omaha. from Duluth TO Omaha, with.
10 six months. 1t is now considered prob
able the Union Pacific, Toledo. Wabash
aud Pacific and the Sioux CITY. St. Paul
aud Omaha lines will construct a union de
pot in the son,h part ofthe city between the
nail works and the lead works.
The latest railroad project is tho con.
~struction Of q line from Atchison 10 Omaha.
calling the lire the Atchison. S.. Joseph
aud Omaha railroad. The company is al
ready organized, with Jay Gould backing
the same.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

Mills & Purdy invite those who desire
to make special orders for Holiday books
to call and examine their list, and also their
stock already on hand.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
90 Yov SEE THE poH11

Bib. Standard Tomatoes. is C.
8lb. Standard Peaches, 20 c.
! The "Best Rio" Coffee in Yankton, AZ
lbs. for $1.0O.
Kinks White Russian Soap. IS bars 70,
tl.O0 2 Z
Kinks Blue Soap, 10 bars for 800.
Choice Sugar Cured Hams, III cts. pei
ID.
All other goods at bed rock prices.
T. F. Marshall,
The only Cash Grocer
In Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
Invariably on Day Of Payment.

Willloan money, nay taxes and aell real estate
~ uau -vcsldcnts, on favorable tAgMs. A9eote
~ sVltAbie Insurance CONG sntens ~ tneose
properly on terms eAvOgAhse,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

You will never be "hard up IL you
buy groceries of T. F. Marshall, the cash
grocer. You pay no fancy prices; you are
never dunned for long grocery bills the 1s.
Of every month.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

What is the use of cumming it when DR..
Dix, at his Office in Sawyer's block is in
serting the BEST QUALITY of artificial teeth
at fifteen dollars per set, reports to the contra.
~ Notwithstanding.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

Call and see the japanese ruas, something
new and nice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

For a good five or ten cent cigar, call at
A. ScHANDE1N's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
TAKEN UP.

DECEMBER 10th, 1879, on my premises in low.
- er fankton, one black and white hog.
The owner will please call, prove property and
take the animal away.
NJ Iy|ru
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11
RAILRoAo.No1IcE.

Subscribers to the Chicago Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway fund, Yankton divi-
sion. are requested to call at Yankton Bank
and pay twenty-five per cent of their sub
scriptions. NEWTON EDMuNDs,
Treasurer of Committee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

Milwaukee lager beer and lunch at Frank
Cochrane's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-11

Fresh smoked bscon at
J. +. BRucE &,Co'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

asked the privilege Of pulling two of the big
wnite-dsh oars for a Short spurt, aud were cheer
iuIy given the opportunity. Tue change from
seycn-DOund spruce spoons to long sweeps OF ash
laden with lead at The bUtt to make them balance
somewhat haWpcrcd the stroke of the Harvard oars
men, and the boat did not spring hall out OF water,
rs she did with her own aboard. 1t was com
fortiuV. however. to tell the whalers that they
would make worse work still IN paper shell 50
the ISLANDERS ana the collcglatcs parted with mu-
tual respect. A young New-1Orker, by the way,
has p bDat-hOusc on the beach for his sngle-Scul
SHELL ana a little beyond q member of the New
York Canoe Club hes established his quarters. The
shell can he safely launched only in the
but the canoci,t can 60 ont unaidcd IN any weather
when II IL pleasant to De afOat. The sculs leave
the paddles out of sight on Il smooth sea, but the
plddler can dance over the waves when the scuIlcr
can only stand iuRlOriOusly on the shore and wait
for the sea Co suhside.
Tie Mariha's Vineyard Summer Institute, which
had an suspicious beginning last year. bids fair to
be still more successful during the present season
It's classes VIII be organized Tor active work on
July 10, with Professor Homer Is. Sprague for
meIly of Brooklyn, a. president. For gen.
eral Information any one may address BEN
l3n.n W. Putnam, Jamaica Plain, Boston.
Professor r. X. Raymond, OF BrOOklyH,will give ten
Suakc>percan readings, he did last Summer,
when his rcudcIngs of the most noted plays formed
one of the popular features Of the Institute course.
For the information Of those who may wish to
know, the following items are quoted: Tuition in
ANY one branch Is Sl5; fora shorter time, ~ per
week; table board Of good quality 81 per week 4;
board ami room, $40 per week. Railroad fares ~
reduced rates are arranged from NeW-lOrk, Boston
and other important points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

Mr.. Franz Rummel, SIR. NJ. W. whitney, Mr. otto
Singer, Mr.. Andres ana other excellent arusts. Ihe
programmes of the chamber concerts Include large
number Of the best compositions OF tins class OF all
schools.
NJ. Vaucorbeil, who has succeeded NJ. Hal
anzcr director OF the Paris Grand opera viii proba-
bly, nauEurate his reign that establishment by the
production OF Councils now opera, "La rribut de n
mora" The same composers "Polveucto" was first
thought Of but it that that work requires prima
donna Of greater powers than any III NJ Naucorbcirs
company, and as he could secure mother PATH nor
Nilsson he obliged 20 give any idea Of producing
the piece "Le Trihut de ZamOra" will b. given with
Nine. krauSs and Mile de ReZk6 IN the cast, and pos
siDy Furp, u he be secured. IT not L9sale bar
tone who has gained much favor recently IN Paris VIII
take his place The tenor has not been decided on The
plot of the said to I've exciting, and rs the
action takes place In Spain during the time o. The Moor
Ism rule, II viii furnish opportunity for the display OF
the brilliant dressing aud splendid decoration for which
the Opera is so famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
A soCKDOLAGER FOR HENDRICKS.


In an evil hour Mr.. Hendricks astonlshed
the Democracy o. tie country by hastily ana
ia bad tasie auu1uuring that ne would not accept u
nomination again for the second place on the DcmutIauc
Presidential ticket IN $50. That tins was ms right can
moi he denied, that exhibited bad fdi aud worse
political Judgment equally certain. Nor Is tins all
Mr. H. has allowed ms immediate .llcnds 10 use ms
name as a candidate for the first place the Presideu-
l cEet thereby virtually declaring that Nj. Ideu Is
uuworthy TO again be- trusted by the Democracy This,
less ina that pcrpctraed by the Radical thieves who
80 outraged pubic decency 1871 Under existing CIR
cuutanceS Il utterly tasOnabc for Democrats
10 place Mr. Hendricks IN the OF 1880 al he expense
OF Mi. Iilden. such an outrage would be reDuked 10y
the Democrats Of this country. III Iac would ne bet
ter TO continue power the corrupt radical party than
TO do tins u are leu 10 tue iOregO-
lug conclusions from the TACT that There seems 10 be
persistent the part OF some, pretending 10 DC
Democrats, 10 cast aSue MT. lllden and take up Mr..
Hendricks. IL mat George ". shankn, edltOr OF
The Evansville Courier and brother OF the Hon j. O
SDauku, Secretary Of State, has returned rom Visit
10 NrW-Nurk CITY WnCle he met with Few OF inc enc
mics OF MIR Tden, ana enjoyed the intense felicity OF
helping them the grand Old nero Oi the great bat
lie Of 1875. ShauKUu JOuu Kelly, Mr.. Purcell, n
Cunuel " Payue ami other corrupt NcW-IOrk pOlltl-
clans WhO are 10 be personal enemies II Samuel
j. TIldeu. They talked the Presidential matter over,
cbuckIed accused dpn OF Crdyen-hearteu cOWardlce,
and made NJ. Hendricks very brave man. They car
red NeWYOrs for Hendricks just as edsly az fang Oh
.og and did other great ard asOpishngy wlse things
And right III the OF what these great men dld and
may yet do Tden vii! be the Democratic nominee for
President III 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07

DIED.

ANDREws-At Fishkll-on. Hudson on Friday July
James W Andrews In tho 5Ith year 81 ms age o.
O'Clock, on Monday. July Z.
Carriages viii be waiting arrival Of Train leaving franc
Central Depot 1903.
BAKER-In Brooklyn July Charles Baker in the $50
his residence No. 1873 WilsJnst on Monday July q
at 2 O'Clock D. m
Chsppsqua July g. 1873 Margaretts Harms,
RELATIVES and friends Of the family Respectfully invited 10
attend funeral ate residence CrtppA on oIn-
a2d-sU, shave Monday, July At IL OclOcAa N
Interment at Greenwood. ,-,,
/ go the land Of the Dest,
Where little son has gone'
Where all may ut rest
One bright little cherub mp thore
Calls out fDI It's mother TO comes
Our father and my son are there
Awaiting u welcome me home.
CRUM-on sunday July Pleasantyille, ~ Y. Peter r.
Funeral services from his late residence Tuesday at
Is-latiyos and friends are invited 20 attend.
LEARY-On saturday. July az her residence. 30 bthaye
Fends family invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices az the Churcn Francis Xavier l6thst b'tween
o,eiocR' IL is Iuestei that no howers be sent
LENTIn brooklyn July D. sarah E., daughter Of the ats
sI9Ie and friends are invited to attend funeral from
her late residence, 4j9 statesI. al n TUESDAY, oth
N1EpIEAtIake Mohegan after brief Illness on July g..
ophela Geer widow Of e. Merle dAubiSne IN her 77th
r4sra services at her late residence 255 Cout Brook
Ign. Monday, TIN instp at ! ~ IL
PAKKER-At Poughk epsie on Sunday morning July o.
Louise ID, wife Of George Parker
Funeral Tuesday, July .. ata o'clock p H. -
PARIsH-On FRIDAY. July az her late residence xuo fs
l5thst Mary sgourney Parish Hldo" oi 'no ia0 "oSe'
p. "a the 13d year OF her ayr,
Funeral services Monday, at Byheld' Mass
sMITHAt railway " J., on afth day. 3dinst, Joseph 9.
nna ake place on second day 7th inst hatpast
. oclocA D. m, from his late residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The farmers who are rakIng in the wheat
arc not the who after Tom Ewing an ms rag
baby Cincinnati Gazette iRep)
If we are to believe 10 Blackburn, the blue
grass statesman the dasards' have the party by
large majority, II Memphis Avalanche Und. DemJ
The removal of the duty on quinine docs
not keep the Democrats from shaking IN their boots
wbCH they Think OF the coming elections Philadelphia
Press iRepl
There is evidence of more than ordinary
forctuougJt in the removal OF the duty on qulnne by
the last Congress. II Democratic measure ana
the necessity FOR cheap tonic uTgeu There prOha
hlv never was more ncTyrlcss party than Will BE after
the Fall elections and the demand for an auperlOdic
viii De IaIge.-(SCrantun Republican Repl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-07
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
MISS NELSON'S AMERICAN TOUR.

y
The most suspicious announcement that has
ret bcp made with reference the dramatic season OF
s7gso is that Of Miss Nelson's return to the Amer
AN stage Tie promise i'm this instance, Is simple
honest. and 1nmistakably good. Miss Nelson acts,
almost exclusively in the PLAYS OF Shakespeare and her
rpertory Of shEespearean characters is the fullest and
me best thar has been before the public for many years
gbe urrSents Julei iu Romeo and Juliet; Viola, in
Twelfth Night"; EOSgliad I'm AS You Like IT,; ISa
bella I'm Measure for Measure" Beatrice, in Much
Ado About Nothing; and ImOgtfl. In Cymbellne y
aud her performance, m all these parts, Is marked by
txquste grace at points by genius and IN all re-
poets by competent proficiency and ability Of high
order In addition to these characters, Miss Nelson
tc,s Julia in I" The HGnchback" y; Pauline, in " Tie
Lady Of Lyon. ," Lud Tea='e in The School For Scan
Gal .; ana Ap,y Ro5sorL IN the dramatic version Of
Kenlwor.h." Many Of the best influences that How
nom the dramatic art are Camcred up in this golden
heaf Of characters Miss Nelson will have the aid
Of a carefully organized company. Mr.. Edward Comp
Ion Of the London Adephi. has been engaged for the
leading business This young actor is the son of the
Uuce famou, Compt H. recently deceased, who, in his
dav ranked with the best comedians OF the generation
lust GUIDED He has been wei trained, and he has won
the favor OF London audiences Miss Nelson's engage
ments have been made for the following dates and
cities Brooklyn the Park, October 20; Philadelphia.
the walnut october ~ TWO weeks Baltimore, Wash
Ingtou Richmond, Norfolk and Lynchburg, November
10, two weeks; Columbus, ChilhcOthe. Cincinnati, De
cember one week; Chicago. December &, two weeks
81. Louis December 20, two weeks; Detroit, Toledo
Grand RAPIDS, January II 1850, one week Blnt9
Rochester. Hamilton, London, Ottawa. and Montreal,
January 49, three weeks; Boston, February ., Two
weeks; then New York and san francisco Al present
hs> Nelson Is bringing 10 cio5e ncI ~ ~,
the London Adelphi Thgatre WIN amy RgbSdrt. she
has appeared IN " Inc crimson G,1SS the LuuG q =
back" and The SchOO. for Scan ial" Sue VIII pass the
gest of the Summer In switzerland.