davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

Chateaulin, neighboring town, wore
silver gray brOcade aprons, black dresses
trimmed with black velvet, the open
bodice filed in front with pink silk, COW
cred in the one case with roses, in the
other with little ostrich feathers.-PbtI-
lrlIoI,nbslr Ll.rITofsn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

UTILIZING ROUGH FoDDER.-Dr. j.
w. North of Augusta, Me, in paper
read before the Dairymen's Association
of his State, said: Early cut hay and
the best of feed are not absolutely es-
sential to successful dairying; but most
of our rough fodder can be fed to a
profit. The great problem with many
has been in regard to the disposal of
their straw. Now science is demon
strating that in connection with certain
refuse products, like the oil cake, beet
pulp, etc, it can be fed with satisfactory
results. Experiment seems to agree
with science in her conclusions. In many
of the European countries, no hay is fed
but simply straw, pulp from the sugar
beet and little grain. This is the food
of milch cows and beef cattle. The time
viii come when we shall follow their ex-
ample.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

PEACH CULTURE.-Discussi on
peach culture in Michigan, us reported
in the MtchigaR Farmer, furnish some
good suggestions, which may prove use
full to beginners. A distinction was
made between the treatment of young
trees and larger ones which are bearing
full crops. In order to harden or ripen
the shoots of young and rapidly growing
trees, the cultivation of the soil, so i'm
portant during the early part of the sea
son, should cease in August. Otherwise
they would be likely to keep on growing
till frost, and would be left in a green
and succulent condition, untitled to
withstand the cold of winter. Bearing
trees, on the contrary, should be cult
waited till the fruit is about to ripen, as
the crop continues to consume the
strength of the tree after the cessation
of the growth of the shoots. Some OF
the cultivators present stated that they
found it important to check the growth
of young trees as autumn approaches by
pinching in, and one of them used a
pair Of shears for this purpose. In APP
plying all directions of this sort, the
Judgment must be used, for difference
in soil and treatment would make a diff
ference in the vigor Of the trees and in
the time that growth ceases.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

A POWERFUL ANTIsEPTIC.- Professor
Klebs of Prague announces that the ben
zoate of soda is the best antiseptic in all
infectious diseases. 1t acts, as the ex-
periments of the author show, very pow
erfully. 1t is claimed that daily dose
of from thirty to fifty grams to full
grown man win render the poison of
diphtheria imperative. The benzoate is
prepared by dissolving crystallized ben
zoic acid in water, neutralizing at a slight
heat with a solution of caustic soda, dry
ing, and then allowing the solution to
crystalline over sui phuric acid under a
bell-glass. Large doses do not appear
absolutely necessary. Good results may
be obtained by the daily administration
of about twelve grams.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

OvERToN PUDDING.-Line a small
fiat dish with puff-paste Mix three
ounces of cake-cTumbs, a teaspoonful of
vanilla and a gill of boiling milk. Put
this mixture in the bottom of the fiat
dish. Sprinkle with sugar and two ta-
blespoonfuls of jam Bake in IN oven
for twenty-five minutes,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

FRUIT EVERY YEAR.-A New York
Tri6at,se correspondent says: Cherries
and all fruits that mature SO early in the
season as to leave time for the ''secOnd
growth" of August and September to
repair damages, and fill out fruit-buds
and reserve of nutriment, can bear crops
every year where the climate favOrs
them 1t is the late sOrts-and especial
ly those that overbear-which are en-
tirely exhausted when the fruit is taken
off them in October, and they must have
the next season to recuperate. If, how
ever, from thinning of the fruit, COM
bined with ample food and free growth,
tke tree can hold some means in reserve,
there viii be a chance for some fruit the
following year. Thus many late apples
that bear moderate crops at a time have
a reputation as annual bearers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

THE tenacity with which tOads cling
to life is well eXemplified in the case of
one which was resurrected from a catch
basin on Chapel Street, New Haven,
Conn, recently. After a seven years
imprisonment in solid cement, this toad, &,
when relieved from his surroundings,
hoped off just as if nothing had hap
Dened.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

IT is only for innocence that solitude
can have any charms Bangor CONNER
ctdJ. Perhaps; but we found a fellow
in our melon patch the other night who,
we think, would rather have remained
alone. Come to think of it, though, he
protested innoeenee,-BestoH Post,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

Am l badly dressed?" asked
French provincial, while being measured
by a swell Partisan tailor 50 Simply COW
cred, sir, simply covered -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-09

OVER 81, COO a month Is wasted in lot
tery tickets by the mill hands of Bridge
ton, Conn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

How GEN. SHIELDS WAS CuRRD.--An
exchange states the following "Gen.
Shields, at the battle Of Ccrro Gordo,
in Mexico, was severely wounded while
leading his men, but he refused 10 quit
the field. He advanced 10 the charge
when he was struck In the chest by
copper grapeshot that passed through
his lungs. He fell into the arms Of
Oglesby, at present United States
Senator from Illinois, and was carried
from the battlefield TO all Appearances
lifeless Obituary notices appeared
afterward in nearly oil the papers Of
the country, 30 convinced were his
brother officers Of the imposability Of
bis surviving such terrible wound.
For weeks ho lay at the brink Of death
in the neighborhood of the battlefield,
and his cure seems short oi miracle.
The army surgeons had given him
over for death when . Mexican doctor
said no would live II he would Iet him
remove the coaguIated blood from the
wound. Shields, as kin or cure RENE
dy, told him to try, and a fne silk
handkerchief was worked In and fin-
ally drawn through tho wound, remov-
ing the extravasated blood, when day.
light could be seen through ths hole.
He lived TO be hale and hearty man,
tree from disease or any inconvenicnce
from his wound, which WAS considered
at that time mortal"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA


Few American readers have any
clear conception of the magnitude Of
the conflict now pending in South
America, and still fewer are sufficiently
acquainted with the causes and ante.
cedents of the struggle between Chile
and the allied Republics of Peru and
Bolivia to have their sympathies very
strongly enlisted on elther side. The
current maps of South America are on
scale SO much smaller than that en-.
ployed Tor Europe and North America
that IL will probably be surprise to
many well informed persons TO learn
that the Pacific seaboard Of tho three
Republics extends IN nearly uniform
direction through fiity degrees OF lati'
tude, a distance as great as that from
Greenland to the latitude OF Panama
or that from Liverpool to tho Gulf ol
Guinea The South American States
have such an ill-repute Tor revolutions
that 1t VIII be no less q surprise tt
learn that one OF them, Chile, has
history Of nearly hfty years OF Consti
tutional government under only fve OF
six Presidents, not one OF whom hal
been oyerthown BY revolution, Will,
each has quietly served out a SECOND
term. u.
These facts naturally carry Will
them great weight In determining The
direction Of the sympathy OF neutra
nations, and the leading European anc
North American periodicals. have al
ready pronounced IN favor OF Chile
The excellent standing that Republic
has always maintained IN the money
markets of Europe, the reputation sh,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

william b. Moran, De-
troit banker, tells the Fee Pres, Of
that city curious story, keeping back
the names for reasons that will be ap-
parent. Nine years ago Cincinnati
manufacturer died, leaving an estate
valued at 100000. His widow and
children were swindled in the admin.
istration Of the estate and the widow
moved TO Detroit, in which city she
has recently been reduced 10 abject
poverty. A few days ago her son,
rummaging among some papers that
had been slowed away In the garret,
found q bundle Of railroad honda worth
$50, 900. The widow took the bonda
to Mr. Moran and WAS overwhelmed
10 ascertain their value. a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

The Senate have rejected the bill passed by the
House Of Representatives TO prevent the in,erfer-
ence OF the military In our elections. This bill.
was referred to committee Of which James Ross
the late candidate for Cove rnor of Pennsylyania
was one, This committee reported against pass
ing the bill, and 1t was consequently rejected
Thus we see that the military are designed fol
domestic usss, and that instead Of employment
against foreign enemy they can he so managed
as to direct elections. James Rose may hop,
through such fundamentally on future occa
sion TO become Governor of Pennsylvania IL the
foul weather should continue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

If the power Of determining who
shall be registered by State officials a'
voters, who shall or who shall not be
arrested for voting or attempting V
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1879.

to them by the people as to the con
troll of local legislation and administra
ton. The Federal Government has
no part or lot in this vast mass OF in
herent sovereign power, and its inter.
terence Herewith is utterly unwarrant
able.
They are supreme, too, in many
matters relating to the Union itself
They elect the members of this body
Article l, section 3, clause l, is in these
words
The Senntn of fhn linilad SIafaa rhali In ann.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-06-25

Sixty-four cities in nineteen North.
crn States are TO have the guarantees
Of tho bills OF rights and Constitutions
of their respective States violated and
overthrown by military interference
with tho freedom Of elections on the
call Of Marshals Of the United States
to have their electors and election
officials arrested on election day in
violation Of their guarantee that nc
one shall be arrested on election day
except for treason, felony, or breach ol
the peace. Tho power given to these
Marshals Is 10 arrest, both with and
without warrant, on election day, those
whom they see fit; not this alone,
but they may take the judge of cleo
ton duly chosen and sworn from biz
place on election day, and thus dictate
who shall conduct the election. Tbi'
was in fact done by Deputy Marsha
in Philadelphia, in November, 1873
and yet there Is a provision In th'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFERS


Madison ave a. E6.7i2 II Of Slst-st 20IS5 Albert
Parsons. referee Elizabeth reenhan --.... .
1G0thst, - II Of Eltuu-aVc, 2jN!OO Christian
Wacbter to MARGARET DeIncTlen .---.-.- .........
Wesl Farms Road, Ots nos Is and 10 Gath Ward)
William ID COrtarau 10 John g. NcNair. .--..---.---
Westinghouse. Nos 81 and 1856 Cathanne Nj Van
AUken 10 David W Bruce and others, eXccutOI.etc
Thirst s. lot 40 246. 25X94.l0; Alfred Wagsah,
referee 10 James fultOn..---.
52dsJ: II 5, l2O 1T W of 3d-ave, 25Xl0O.5; Henry
BuTchell and wiIe to Bertha Korn .--..-..-...-.-
52d Isl, l434 ft OF 5d-ave, lG.SI 1908 Nathan
iel A Williams auu wife 10 Silas ii Bev1us .........
lUGth-st' s g. 500 II g OF 9tn-aye, 37GXlUO IL; A
Baester referee, TO Reuben Ross .-..-..."...
1bth-st 9l.S fl " Of lSt-aVe, 20 SKI 1888; Marie
Jacob and husband to ClementIuc kahD-..--.-..-
FrOntst, No las 2C.2X691O; AlfTea W LOweTre,
executor. etc. TO Samuel T Hubbard .....-.......
37th.st S.. 50 II OF 2d-avC. 39.1xl3 Alfred Low
ere, executor etc. to samuel y Hubbard
Shermau.aye g. 100 fl " of Hawth0rne-st, l5OIl5O.
and also II q -herman-ave, so Il W Of Haw tlorne-
ST. loOxl5O: Arthur IOhnes, referee TO Morris
Tuska..
2d-ave n T. 22.9 It Of 76th-st b0xS0, and also
8d-aye 1882 II OF 76th-st. I5X lOO.5 Abraham
II Jonas and wife to Marx OttnGeT and others
LexingtOn-ave, cor l2Jth-st. 1OK99,ll; George
W R9yuOr and wife to Henry Harris. .---..-......--
6Oth-st S. 7IlO2 II W Of Broadway, 2jIlOO5: lula
OBIien TO oscar Mackey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
RECORDED LEASES.

Fish Hamilton to Napoleon Hames and others, o
cor 2daFe and 2lst-st, 42xlO6,7, q ycara, at an
Nelson william to Francis Kirk, No 81 Cherry-st 3
years. at annual rent OF
OIL. Ernest to Henry DOrzbacher. NO los 1stave.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday. March %. 1879.
wing sales were held at tue Ex'

NEw-YoRK Friday, March %. 1879.
The following sales were held at the Tx
change SalesrOom TODAY
By Windns 4 D1U1eS.
/ 3-story brick buiding. 4-storv brick tenements.
5-stnry brick building, ana 4-story frame dwell
ing with 3 lots, NOS %, 90 and IS Rutgers.sL,
tns I5 5ie Igs IHs sS MonioeS '1'
4.storv brown stone dwelling with lot No lGG East
63ast l4g.0 feet Of 3d-aye. lot l5."XlO22X ooo
16 6lxj0. .2x52: purchaser sOUV
BgA. II. NuiieT & Son.
l s-stOry brown stone nOuse with lot. No lA2 west
2lst 274.7 feet Of 7th ave lot 2jX92 Henry ~
Goldsmith ..--.-....---------' Io'<oU
PV scott & MV|rS.
] 3stoTy brick dwelling with lot. No 2n5 West 10Th.
loan a and de- TT9s SS CO % o' 5000
l. 5 iath wSG ea 95x5o: Morris asfa 1854
BU RFrndTd SIlUtE.
/ zstOry brick dwelling with lot. no 24p East 10Th
hIerer ren - Ie'' y. ~ " w ~ 1900
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Baus p and wife 10 Kiescl East l3h-st, lot No
52I. g.
Bevins, Sias II to y A hihaIns n 8 52dst- Q OF Sd
tDstslments.. 81
Ding SIMON tr ana wife to Thomas q Goddard and
others, trustees etc. shave Of Seth sc
CAThart. Thomas and wife 30 NJ Jones' Nos 50
and 40 ST NarkspL year ...-...... .-....;.-.. 81
CLARKE Elizabeth ana husband Tn the Irving savings
Institution, S3dst OF luthave, year III
Dell William and wife 10 N W Catlin 5 y l4th-st
OF lStaVc years O,U
Foster Clinton and wife 70 Frederick Wildman,
Nos 4G AZ and Al BOnd-st, ETC. note.
Greenhall. Elizabeth aud husband ~ Elizabeth n
Blake, MadisOnaVe. OF Slst-st, yeaT5-.....- &C
Mccall. JAMES To II W Fowler, trustee, etc, 42d-
Of 5th-ave. years 49,
Mackey, o r wife to Robert Buck, executor etc,
both At. OF Broadway. years. g.;
Rosenstein, Jacob J and wife 10 ROsenstein,
SOtust, Of lst-ave, months. a.
Waters, q + O ElkAnah Cobb cor Broadway and
lotn-Gt. YeaLb ~
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Uountrn Real @state for Sale.

EOR SALE-At Montclair, n. j., a two-stOry
II and FrenchrOO house Is rooms including Kitchen and
laundry two Of land well laid out in lawn and garden
planted with evergeens fruit and decduous trees arbo %
hedges &C; stables and hennery views very fine Gko M
CHAIRMAN. No 10 Wal.st
EOR SALE. at Stamford, Gonna fine coun-
L try place Of 10 acres. commanding fine view OF Long
all passing trains Of the N H. aliOad INC
house nearly IL beside large mix
room and bath room with furnace hot and oo
water large and stable for horses ana
also good bonse for gauener anu cOschnA
Apply to SANDS SEELEY, Stamford Conn.
COR SALE or TO LET, furnished or unfnr.
il uished at Passac " j. convenient 10 depot forynNe
from y handsome RtNlDE
besides bathroom kitchen subufy anu
wants apartments and water throughout small hd
yatnry good stable ard cOaCh-house grounr one aci
somely ad wen stocked with fruit tres rent 9 9ir
nshed $500 per Apply TO T. L. GOoDLAIh' 20 anu
100 Franklin-st., Nity, or Passalc n ).
ONE MILE HUDSON RIVER FRONT, near
~ town with the Oveest villa sites comnandlhg sIua
tons picturesque scenery and msgnihcent nVer o"S
cheap. Apply Il Broadway Room ".
nRAYGE- N J.. property for sale and rent
" Furnished and unfurnshed residences az an the I
stations; decided bargains EDN AID !; ~,
TON, 80 Pines ST., y. Y CIlis neighDorhoOd sPecsllyl
DIVFRSIDE (Greenwich)- Shore front resi-
IL dencp 10 rooms: modern conveniences- -saclnee-
others. ATWATER l45 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Mem pnbliratlons.
Cop,,nued IRON sixth Pase.

@1EW TENT BOOKS;
,,r,-rS OF COORDINATE GEOMETRY,
,,e,.,, oFInMsFTRY sFR II oUATFRNEoUs.
cAhiN iii MODERN GEOMETRY, c,.. .,
,o,six Syo with 279 wood engravings. Cloth. VI
Rnd an AfF'N II.
TRTSSES AND ARCHES.
- aud piscnssed by Graphical Methoas by Chas ~
AnM! A. Professor Civil Engineering, university OF
Michigan Dart .RRrDGE TRUSSES
,,, ,c1 folding plates Svc. Cloth 90 80.
VII" '' III.
rNDrsTRIAL SCIENCE DRAWING. -
- ~, tvT1rSG INSTRU MENT TS and OPERATIONS.
part A'--Di'1'' In four divisions
and Materials. y. Fundamental Operatofs
a frotlens aud Practical Exercises. l. Elements O
Sas,TTFF B0OK FOR SCHOOLS AND ARTISAN
a lhN ~ SSFS and for SELF lNSTRU CTION.
,,.oS and Enlarged. with New Plates By s. Edward
,avran g r. l2mo Cloth 81 -.
N"44''' Published by
,ouN WILEY & SONS. - AstOrplace, NcW-Nork.
Mailed and prepaid ON receipt OF price
All. the RELIABLE, NOVEL, USEFUL
n and BEAUTIFUL STYLES for the Spring and sum;
m c agencies reliable patterns IN sizes Illustrated and
dascred What 10 and Portfolio Of Fashion, 10 cents
Ssrb quarterly Journal cents yearly 10 cents, post
free
an M.S.PINAFORE," At Popular Prices.
II. NJ : PTNAFORE' LihTetto 10c; fun score 81:
THE LITTLE DUKE" vocal select tons nonnd 2oc.
and DTTSON 4 co
aTTE SORCERER." Il and S43 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
gcnnirp Bonro.

A SUPERIOR PLACE to spend the country
n is Sun.Sde Farm. among the Oasklls. every
and good grounds scenrry drives and all uns'r
passed opens May l. 1879 perfectly free from malaria
mosquitoes and other pests terms liberal Address GEO
c. MOTT, AGRA. Greene Co, N
GLEN RIDGE, Cornwall, n. Y.-House now
~ open 40 garden and grounds water earri
ages &c. JAMES O. ROE.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
For Young Ladies-Citv.

A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos
M ~ East 7th-st. and 30 West l6thst
CUBURBAN SEMINARY.-1G7th-st. and
- B0stOnave beautiful situation thorough instruction.
Moderate prices. Address Rev EDWIN JOHNSON MOT
station.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
CounirD Real Gsiate for Sale.

A CHEAP HOME.-FOr sale, q good, we'll
~ built frame house and lot The lot s2jxl9o feet The
stories, and contains In the OF
small buidnr suitable for carpenters shop
maker. The house is Staten Island, y. Y.
10 minutes walk from Clifton Landing. Tine prop
bought for Sl2O0 part Of the purchase money
Olce.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Drooklnn 1rouertn 90 let.

vENO LET in BROOKLYN-A thrce-StOry and
basement brown-stcne house No. 100 place Brook
vn between Carlton and Vanderbilt aves in good order
iust PAINTED kasOInBed TstClass neighborh0od rent
5000 possession given Immediately Appy 10 CCLbEhi
BEOTHkIIs, 1899 broadway, New ork.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

Gouses ano Rooms Danico.
An APARTMENT, OR FLOOR, four to
"A bath suitable for a family: reut mod
and location central Address W T. D. Tribune Oco
HOUSE or HOTEL Wanted, furnished. to rent
low, privilege Of purchase; accommodation for 25
boariers within say hour OF New YORK: fruit
and railroad station steamboat landing Al
dress y, BOX 80, Tribune Office, with particulars.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Art schools-New-York City
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER

Vii II ceve pupils in painting Landscape flowers. s he
china and decoraton) studio. THE Bella No 4s East
2Guhst. corner 4thave
Eefsrtnccs d. Huntington. Nh. VIM Hart MT James
Il. Hart Nj. a. I. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Auttiou Sales OF Real estate.

. WEST 34TH-ST Browns stone mansion
April l. RICHARD V. IAkNEII, auet-ohee III DIo4'
way basement
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
For Both Sexes-Citv.

NTISS BALLOW'S English and French School
WI Young Ladies and Children No ~ East zZo-Sl VIII
reopen on THURSDAY. september 70
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
For Young IAdies-Brooklyn.

MRS. /. JERNEGAN BOWEN, 40 Gin
VI toust BROOKLYN gives instruction music and the
modern languages private lessons AT their residences TO
ladies' whose carry in English has been deficient
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Gitp Rtal GsIate for Sole.

Gitp Rtal Gstate for sale.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UP
TOWN OFFICES No 1855 Broadway Thirty .brstst,
No. 30S West Twenty thirdst, corner E1ghthaye.
S2 Fourteenthst Union square, 76O Third
ave. FOrty-seventh at the HARLEM OFFICE, No
2,9St ave, One hundred enty fourth
(haIism savings Bank Buildingl up 70 at regular
ofhoerataS
A NEW and beautiful e-famlly DWELL
IN ING-All modern improvements price IS 500.
Apply to Il. KILPATRICK. owner and builder,
342 East 7Sth-st
A RARE INVESTMENT.-Fines plot lover
IA 100 LOTS. New-YOrk City, ngh rock 40 minutes
20 City Hall great bargain for cash only 500 a lot
adjoining sold $500. Address RAPID TRANSIT Tribune
Ohce.
A NEW three-stOry brick-COrner Eastern
~ Boulevard and Slsst be arranged for store price
$3.50. L. KlLPATRICK. owner S41 East 18TH st.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Amusemfnls.
A ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

N CADEmI UT nbDlts
"a LAST GRAND VI ATTNFE TO DAY,
THIS SATURDAY. MARCH 20. AT O'CLOCK.
CARMEN.
Don Jose. sig. campanim Escarnio sig Del Puentep
Carmen. Mile. Minnie H9uk. Conductor, sig. Arditl.
MONDAY. March 81. Benefit OF SIGNOR CAMPANINT.
] PURITANI. Arturo sig Campanm Riocsrdo, sig Ca
lassi G0rg1O sig Fol- anu ElyTa Nine. Eteka Cerster
TUESDAY. April !. Benefit Mile. MINNIE HAUK IL
TRONATORE.
WEDNESDAY, April 2. DINORAH. ETELRA GERS ~ r.
FRIDAY April T. Grand Testimonial Benefit 10 CoIonei
apesO full particulars OF which will be duly announced
Nine ETELKA GERSTER has the honor 20 announce that
her benefit viii take place SATU RDAY MORNING. ADrl
3, on which occasion she will appear IN
la SONNAMBULA.
the Of the for Eproe
Immediately after the Matinee the hour OF COMMENCE
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
Real gsinic 10 Cxthan9e.

DOR EXCHANGE.-Anyp person having Kan
Nebraska III >souri lands which they wish 10
change for property in THIS County. address
March Il, 1879. J. =. KNAPP. Fayetteville, y. Y.