davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

July 4TH, 1879.
As beautiful a. the Ausabe River, of the Adirou.
dack Mountains. Music and Dancing.
The Steamer MYSTIC, Capt FAIR, rK-h
9 o m. and return Ct SO pm. Fare
round trip Soc. children half price As there will
be only limited number allowed on the Boat tick
cts are now for sale ct the once Of Potomac Ferry
Company, It'll street wharf. je27.lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
MUSIC AND DANCING:
GRAND EXCURSION,
FRIDAY, JULY 4rH, 1879.

TO MARSHALL HALL AND MT. VERNON
SPRINGS
Steamer MARY WARRINGTON, eE->
Capt. j. ]. NAVEL, will make TWO ErsEeeaaaaaasx.
trips, leaving her wharf at 8 O'Clock
Am. and pm. Round trip. 26c je27-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
no! FOB THE FOURTH OF JULY
EXCURSION FOR GLYMONT.
STEAMER JANE MOSELEY -
Will leave her wharf, foot of 9Th st., en9N
at s: 80 .. M,
STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON
VIII leave at d. m.

To accommodate passengers the Jane Moseley on
passengers at GlymOnt; returning on Steamer John
w. Thompson, leaving Gymont at 9 p. m.
Music for dancing engaged
Fare SO cents, including dancing at the Pavilion
te23 I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

TO LADIES AND GRNTLKMEN.-We wish to call
attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Securing and
Dyeing Establishment, No. 9O6 G street. near
9th street. By promptly adopting the latest
improvements, whether Of American or Euro
pean invention, he Is enabled to do his work In
manner not to be equalled by those not pos
sessing these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
for So. N. B.-Lace curtains cleaned from Is
cents up to 81 q window, and no acid used In
whitening them. Wool blankets cleaned from
50 cents to 70 cents pair, and restore them to
their natural sOftness; by cleaning number, q
reduction In price. eUCan for and deliver
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

LIERIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
MEAT. To be had Of all Storekeepers. Grocers
and Chemists. Sole agents for the United States
Wholesale only, O. DAVID CO., -, Marx
Lane. London, England. mar13th.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

Excursions.
The Favorite Steamer
MARY WASHINGTON, (Oapt. j. j. NEwELL.)
Will u AXE Two DAILY ExCURsIoNst to rH-A
MARSHALL HALL AND MOUNT h
VERNON SPRINGS
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY,
Leaving her Wharf at 80 a. m. and g. 80 %. M
SUNDAYS TO THE SAME POINTS ct p. M,
returning promptly at p. m.
Grand Concert and Orchestra on each trip
Round Trip, - cents. Children and Nurses Free
Steamer can be chartered at reasonable rates
je1O-lm
CUNDAY EXCURSION0.
On and after Sunday. June the 9Th. the Steamer
"THOMPSON" will leave 9th street g.
Wharf EVERY SUNDAY. at ~ 1t5e32
O'Clock p. M, for an excursion down
the Potomac. returning ct O'Clock. Fare, twenty.
five cents. je6lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

WITH SLUNG SHOT.-At 81 O'Clock last night
Nr. George Finnacumb, Of West Va, while
standing at the corner Of 49, and streets
northwest, was approached by two colored
men, who asked for money to treat themselves
with. He put his hand In his pocket to comply
when one of the men stepped behind him and
struck him terrible blow on the head with q
slungshot, knocking him senseleSs. They then
capped. Mr.. F. managed TO get to Milburn's
drug store, where his wounds were dressed by
Dr.. Faulkner, who expressed the opinion that
his skull was fractured. Officer Wheelock pro-
cured the police ambulance and had him con-
yeyed to his sisters residence, No. 14l3 2oth
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
AA00
3. 1879.
AL NEWS.

ndensed Local.
were discharged from the fold
the Government Printing Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
to,cs' Soothing Syrup has been used for children.
1t cOrrectS ac1dity of the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
terry and diarrhpa, whenever arising from teeth
Ing or other causes. An old and wen-tried rem
edy: rs cents bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

u KNTUOKY TROTTIN0 STALLION! -S1Asoy
n or 1679..MARDI9 CHIEF, By CLARK -
WEBB. Groom. l06 6th & Nv sp6Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03
THE ARLINGTON,
M.F. HUTCHTNs, Manager

This popular Hotel, unlike ali other no. r - Z
res at me Grove, occupies An entire block. yAv
~ trnss on Tour OF the principal streste, w
the Grove being near The Beach, Post once, O.
Sr0upa' rnH we ST La1e No pain. viii be snare
on the Atlantic C asst. tviiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

"A OCEAN CITY. MaryEa.d
kEAsoN 1879 OPENS JUNE 20.
Largest and best located Hotel on the bod. ouly
hC0 yards from the breakers. Grand and hAaA
tensive porticoA- Cuisine Unsurpassed. ~
Rooms large, airy and comfortable. Fine 6and q
music Round trip uclets from Baltimore b. nf1
week. 30 and $l250. For circulars can e 6taE
je7.m JOHN TRACY, ProprssHr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

A SURE THING; it never fails; cure yourself
for 81. Prof. CAapin's Btchu- paiba-a quick
complete cure for all urinary, kidney, bladder
druggists; advice free. Depot, IS Barclay ST.,
N. T., and for Washington at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, 3,24,eO1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-03

nGANaION HOUaE,
M (FoRMERLY "BEvERIDeE HoUsE.)
MlDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA,
Offers special Inducements TO summer BoardeFp
Rooms are large and well ventilated, double 4
porticoee full length of houae, and Ia kept VI.
in best style. Live attached. The coun-. ik:
try proverbial for its beauty, health and society
mineral q ring Nittio q nile IL an sddttlona
attraction. Terms, 900 ner month. Apply to
je24-3w q. s. JOHNSON, Proprie1of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
The F,r,h Av.nu. Reservoir.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-ST As n
matter Of general public interest. desire TO
call the attention OF yonr readers 10 the follow
ing extracts from the Official reports OF the
Commissioner OF Public Works Allan Camp
bell. to the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen.
dated March 81 and Oct. 20. 1877. relative to the
Fifth Avenue Reservoir:
In consultation with the Chief Engineer. I
have investigated the subject, and have come
20 the conclusion that this old reservoir - no
longer necessary rs a part ot our water system.
It's capacity Ia only twenty millions % gallons,
while the reservoirs ia the Central Park mold
twelve hundred and nifty millions 81 gallons.
reservoir will merely require the rear
rapgement OF certain pipes az cost OF Hpo u,
effected in. superintendience aud m.sinten..nce.
Should It be decided TO remove the reservoir.
tho ground should, in my opinion, be added TO
Reservoir square, and the whole plot reserved
ms a public park. The dimensions OF such
area Of nearly ten acres. II is situated ON ele-
waited ground tseyeniy-tiye tset above tide
and the Central Park. and would lee
place Tor the. erection OF monumegis
and statuary. Unfortunately, some OF the
| parks in the lower part OF the city have been
| built upon. thereby DESTROYING their usefulness
| in the promotion Of health nnd pleasure While
opportunity offers. it is we'll TO Increase rather
than diminish these green epots-the lungs OF
the eity-and once having been set apart for
| SUI u71' - 800 - 80 '''' 49,
! all future time.
! " In conclusion repeat the opinion that the
! reservoir. being no longer necessary should be
removed from the valuable ground it now occu.
! pies and that the whole space between Fifth and
| Sixth avenues and FOrtieth and Forty second
streets. embracing nearly ten ncres, should
| be reserved rs n public park. The whole
property II sold, would weld to tho city
| S2700,000. and that part covered by the reser-
voir nlone is valued NJ 81, 100000. The argu-
ment in favor Of the sale of the property
is that the avails covered into the treasury,
would help 10 reduce the debt Of the city and
| alleviate tho taxes at n time when taxation Is 50
| onerous. Under existing laws, any sum real
lied from the sale Of the reservoir ground must
| be paid into the sinking fund, and c0nnot be
| applied directly to the reduction Of taxes tho
annual interest only on such sum being avail
able rs a credit on the taxation account In my
opinion the benefit thus TO be gained is SINAI
IN comparison with the lasting advantages o.
health, ornament, and increased valuation o.
taxable property adjacent TO the proposed park
and II must not be forgotten that, while oul
debt and taxes may and will decrease with Al
economical and honest administration OF IN
city Government, the opportunity of securlng
for all time another park in the heart OF tn
city. once lost. can never DO supplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
Lyeeum Theat-e-The Max Ball.

At the Lyceum Theatre last evening an
operotta in thrco acts was brought out for
tho first time in this city. Its title Is
Tho Mask Ball" The music is by Mr..
f. r. Mollonhauer and the librettio WAS
written by Mr.. c. Barnard. The shadow Of
n plot to which tho music is set consists OF n
wager made at the hall by one 81 the husbands
to the effect that his wife will not Airt. The
wives. anxious 10 have their husbands. win, and
being partly in error as to the sides they have
taken. do firt and thus create an intrigue, but
In the end all II set straight
There Is the conventional hiding SCENE In n
closet and n little. very little business that ap-
proachcs the realm Of humor but the greater
part Of the text II painfully weak. colloquial.
and tritc--a futile effort ~ Smartness.
Tho music ~ more nondescriut thnn tho play.
although much hetter In parts. II has dashes
~ melody 81 the Italian school. here and there
cmlclllShcd with inopportuuc passages 81 vocal
ornumentAtion. several songs OF some merit.
aud choruses quite lacking In power and benuty.
The soprano. Miss Alice Hosmer. offered
what rcdeeming points there were 10y her
viyncious acting and excellent vocalsm,
She has fresh voice and good method. and
did full Justice to tho music allotted 10 her
The piece will be continued all the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
FINANCIAL Avn COMMERCIAL

MONDAY March 4.-The market for the
leading railway shares opened weak and de-
pressed. under the advance Of call loans to
seven 2 cent. With free offerings, prices
promptly yielded h@1 y cent the latter for
Michigan Central, but Lake Shore, Erie tho
Granger roads. and the coal shares all fell of u
fraction and the business in Western Union
Telegraph was at slight decline. Soon after
meridian the whole market became steadicr
still the business nj the second call was al about
the lowest figures of tho day. On Tho hnal
dealings, with the money market taking an
easier turn, there was FRACTIONAL recovery.
with n moderate business. The sales OF the
day were l25.l0O shares, Of which l4;400 Della
common; 1900 Lake Shore; $500 North
western common; 10000 ditto preferred; 74oO
Western Union; $500 New Jersey Central ;
4 GOO 81. Paul common, and $500 wabash.
Investment shares and the lighter fancios were
The early transactions in railroad bonds en-
hraeed large amounts oi henNer ana oiMio
Graudo ilrsts, opening at 80. adVanclng 10 va
and recodlng To 9lW9l e. Also, Mo-, n. hnd
Texas at 56h@56t for consolidated asseniod
and 23a for seconds. CanadA southern ilrs'
guaranteed nj IS 20 down to 77A@71's. Kansas
Pacific Denver division trust receipts. lO3 az
| 1914, income No. l6 at SO, New Jersey Central
first consolidated Assented SO, down 10 SO a, and
| adjustment at ~. New York Central ilrsts l2l
| Chicago and Northwestern cons nldut"d golC
declined to los @lO5's, Central Pacific sold a
| los ior gold bonds % for S. j. branch. and 30 I
for land grants and Union Pacific irsts NJ lul =
| MlO74. New YORK Elevated trsts, lu5 and lul =
! 81. Paul sinking fund. lO2'ai Ere consolidated
Goyerninonts showed further deprcsson
| sales at the first call embraced ds, 1851 1922
AS registered. 1885 do. coupon, lu4 Is. c9u
| pom. o9' @D's and currency 6s III a; ma a
iae second cail l9,lg5o TrE'sllred, i0l ~ az
s@IIlr'r 4 5,2ds conpon. 1857. i02. nnd is. con
| non, gJ'i. District OF ColuWhin 500, sold AT =
| @SOta. Lou.s.an. conso.s sold early at ~. pu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
ONE OF THE MAYORS WITNESSES.
An Omcer who IL Accused OF Series OF
CrImes, Including PERJURY.

Emile Bach, a native Of Denmark, has
been a member Of the police force since Feb. 49,
1873. For few months he has been patrolman
on the Fifty-seven,h street police. having been
transferred from the Morrisnnia station. The
attention OF the Police Commissioners was yes
terday called to the tact that Bach had sworn
falsely in his affidavit when he made applica-
ton for q position on the force. In that am
davt he swore he had never been arrested, An
examination Of the police records shows that
under the name Of Charles Wilson he kept q
liquor store and restaurant in Roosevelt street
in the year 1863 While So engaged he Was ar
rested three times. Once charged with rob
another person OF 600. and once for assault
and battery So far As could be learned. none
of these charges ever came TO trial
No decision has been reached 10y the Commits
sioners rs to the disposition OF the case. one
Of them said they could not consider the arrests
in themselves as Affecting the officers standing.
~ they were made PRIOR TO his appointment on
the force. and there was no evidence To show he
WIS guilty Of the charges for which they were
made. They could. however. consider the fact
OF perjury. Tina came within their lurlsdic-
ton so far that they could dismiss him from the
force. hut the prosecution Tor tho offence be-
longs 10 the District Attorneys office.
1t was further learned from n Trustworthy
source that Bach was. ono Of tho witnesses
brought 10y Commissioner Erhardt before
Mayor Cooper To sustain the charges preferred
10y that Commissioner, AMI some OF his brother
officers. who disapuroved of his action ant
were cogni7Ht of his past acts, caused the iactl
| 10 be laid before the other Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
Live STOCK Market.

New YORK Monday. March "a Receipts 81
herVts Yesterday aud to-day were scar luAd, or to1
head. making @5.o for the week, nsmnst 100 l"t ne
previous week. Prices dropped, FIRST Ac q n Wlrr
ward ~ more and nnnlly clnscd Wrhk hi ftlue'
ton Of l3c r n on iar a. prime shti, hl W :, y m
uu common and medium 90 Two car loads Z" premium
steers, OsyS lbs average we're sold a. ll4t' ~ 70
dress ~ Ms 1 do. go hs. ~ llur lew lhcr
sclocnuns sold AZ in4~llc NJ hul - ne Hl sAA 90
ordinary 90 strictly rc steers were dt - flu4c N ,
IN dr.s, 500 ~ Ms beet cN pnrcrs used 49, iat seors
from fresh rvctuts. and lh good steers hfN'N ti N tN
shipment to inuiuU alive, lolal bttl 'h'"ts '"l vac
week. s.Nn2 quarters ,,. ,,.. o.. -
Receipts oi calves 1909 head, makg l,en Tor the
week Mark,t WcaA aud is@'4c. r NJ lower win SLOW
niles Of v.r, poor TO very poui AZ 81 sHG'.c e n
Hcccips OF sheep and lambs 81 car loads. or NlNl
mead milking 2LHh Tor the week. htalust lHS'o last
week 80 important change IN prices but slow trade
al 41s,Gc r. n tnr ordinary turhWcc sheep SoMr eN'
ira lambs were s,ld at o. e.Ac b n shipments Tor 'Ae
week 3b71 carcas,es of muttou aud 900 Ave sheep
Receipts OF hogs - loads. or 900 head, making
2OJJ the week, against 1850 lor last week None
tor sale alive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
MIR. CooPER'S DUNE SNOW.
Nothing TO Say Abont Anything In Particular
John Tyler kcIiy's Trip.

Mayor Cooper said yesterday that he had
not sent certificates Of removal of the Police
Commissioners to Gov. Robinson. II was ru-
morcd that the Mayor was in doubt as to the
sufllcicncy OF his charges. and was considering
n suggestion that had been made to him to open
the case and give the Commissioners full
hearing. A friend OF the Mayor said yesterday
that the rumor was not true. and that tho Mayor
would undoubtedly send the papers In the case
and his certificate OF removal 10 the Governor,
placing upon him the responsibility OF per-
hitting the Commissioners to be heard in their
defence. This gentleman believed that as the
Police Commissioners had denied all OF the
MAYORS allegations. the Governor would neither
assent TO nor forbid their removal until the
He thought that the Governor would probably
appoint a Commiss Toner to take the testimony
in support Of the allegations. and OF the &C.
cused officials answers
At 5'l O'Clock Mayor Cooper came into his
public Office. holding In his hand package oi
papers. and said 10 John Tyler Kelly. his FIRST
Marshal;
What train are you going TO tako2"
" ! don't know the Marshal replied lshal
60 tonight or tomorrow morning"
few minutes aterward the Mayor was asked
whether the rumor was true that John Tyler
Kelly was to take the charges TO Albany.
" don't answer rumOrS.' the Mayor replied
" Will you send the charges 10 the Governor
! to-nichtf" the reporter inquired.
| The Mayor put on his hat AS he replied:
will not answer that question. never max
| predictions"
Will you send them tomorrow 2"
! At this the Mayer said sharply. III not tall
! any moro about this matter and went out @
| the room. Then the Mayors secretary hande,
! Marshal Kelly a letter and smiling, said. -
! hope you will have pleasant Trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
guslrrss Clothes.
Swallowing Poison.

DISGUSTING PARTICIPATION can he checked.
OFFENSIVE BREATH can be made pure.
POISONOUS MUCUS, squirting from the nostriis or
upon the tonss can be stopped.
CRACKING SENSATIONS In the head and pains over
the ewes. or by the sides OF nose. can be cured.
The senses OF HEARING. TASTE and SMELL impaired
by Catarrhal diseases can be restored
CATARRT. hitherto pronounced to be incurable, CAN
BE and Is CURED. at any stage.
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE has cured. does
cure and is the only remedy yet discovered that will
cure Catarrh
package cured q. BLACKBURN, at Lord Taylors
Broadway. n. Y, Of several years Catarrh.
2nackagcs cured MRS EMMA G. nowEs 80 West
Washington square n. Y. OF 30 YEARS CArARRH
package cured T. II BROWN. $50 Canal st. N Y, OF
II YEAR, CATARRlG
package cured n. q. McKELvEY. Revenue Ohicer.
1917 Mott IT.. n V. or4YEARs CuRoN1c cATARRu
package cured family Of SAMUEL BENEDICT, Jr..
Jcwccr. Oo7 Broadway. y. v, OF CArARRn.
packages cured member Of family Of J. ID McDON-
AID. 40 Broadway. n. v. OF " YEARS CArARRH
package cured l.. a. NEWMAN Merchant, 800 fulton
street. Brooklyn. Of YEARS CHRONIC CArARRH
package cured the Rev. WIN. ANDERSON. Fordham.
n. Y, Of 20 YEARS CArARRH.
package cured the Rev CHAs ). JONES New Brish-
ton & l., Of MINISTER'S SORE THROAT and CA.
TARRH.
&c, &c. &C. &c. SC
The CURE is delivered at $50 Dr. Wei De Meyers
pamphlet containing the remarkable facts and cs
monals medical record since the discovery Of vacci
nation. Is given away and sent free
d. b. DEWEY co, Sole Agents, 40 Dey At. NY
Also sold by DTrAAs. Astor IIousei CASwELL MAS.
SEY 60 broadway. cor 25th st. CRlITENToN,
9Th av; cox 18th and 18th St; A. a. DUNG Row
cry and Canal st; BENSON. Harlem; KITCHEN.
s5 y G2fs aE Sca %f mSSISS sS2Hn I
u0bokcn. RUST 4 son. New brunswick Dr MOSS.
Paterson; Is. HOOKER Elizabeth; q. BECKER.
snulcon $ / REENS HOUSTON Ynmkcrs;
BARNES. Tarrytown; MOELRR, Nyack; CoUTANT,
New Rochelle PECK, Jamaica; and by druggists gen
orally.
The Grent sPrIpg MedIcinc-nr Chambers
Chamomile Blood and Liver Pills All druggists; - eta
RInir's pIlIs.-Grcat English Remedy Tor Gout and
Rho umutsn. All druggists have them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

HAL1IGAH.-on Sunday, March %, James Haliigan.
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends and his stcpsnns and daughter
William J. Thomas r.. ami Mary NJ Usher are resrcct
uy invited 10 ate nd his tune RAJ from his late
S4g Hudson St. Tuesday. March -. st2 p NJ.
JASON-In Baltimore. Nd, March 81, John Jason. In
the 9Sth year Of his native oi Austra. He came
the United States in 1904 served In the under
Commodore Rogers In the Of 1872. and followed
sonfariifg lite Tor nfy years
INNCH-On Monday. March "a, Sarah, widow OF the
late John Lynch. Agcd - years
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully in
vted To- attend the funeral from her late residence. l61
LEROY St, Ncduc ~iay morning. March 20. At $50
O'Clock. 10 st Jo-,phs Church, corner OF Gt aN aud
West Washington place where solemn mass OF requiem
will te celebrated for the Tepose OF her soul thence 70
Calvary Cemetery.
NOrLTON Al ossipce y. H., recently. Mrs sophia 7.
Muultoii. aged ~ wears
MURPHY In Bloomington. III. March 81. the Rev
Pmladci hia. educated ~ Milwaukee wis. Rni served
priest In Chicago and IN Bloomington Tor about hir
NORTON In Galveston. Texas March 10, the Hon
Michael Norton. Ills funeral will take place to-day from
the Cathedral Of the HOLY Cross. In Boston. Mass
EOGERS.-At York, Me, recently, Mrs Lydia Rogers,
acpd ~
STAFFORD In Providence r. /. March %. Robert
Rhode. stafford. IN the N7lh year " his age. -
SWAN At Stcilacoom, Washington Territory Jan 30.
1870 John swan formerly Of Brooklyn, n Y, IN the
dsh year of ms ave. 80
Noficr 4 meeting Of 81 James G Il. soci'ty viii
he held NJ the chon attached ~ 81 Jamess Catho
dral. rucSiay. March %, az ~ NJ 60 make ar.
raugcmonls 90 attend the funeral Of our late brother
member. Tho. M'Gtan ). II. FARRELL, President
PArKcE EAGAS secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs, Nos, !, 60, 20,
Nos 4255 1859. 3277 43l7 22as. lsolS, 1921 2i7l,
2243 ula 27ti SCOT il4l, 400 Sti 4n', 4alo 2s74,
Case on Nocacndar Part u Me- 9759 iG93 l9ool
lips 1851 2n73 3ag2 3i33 1888. l2o1 $50 1876 u2l.
sis5 8pi 326 322a ana 5000, 4lla la27's 1886 3l17
AIDS 2a5n 2lr12 800 1871, 1877 1914, 1916, 1881.
GENfnAL TfRn-Nos 80, 81 ~, 100 lss 10, 9l's, 2ll
ai 81 o. S 1877 ls2 10. III. ia, l5l llS, TO- III,
is6i, ia 273 l6S ~. srfcAL rlUH-kos e3i 5G3' e57
s24 4n3, Ill Gil. Oi2. 72l sl1 49, - -
:ps 576 ti3 80 SOS 32S 622 413 5t3 ll6, $40, 1871
srpc,Ai rfnN-45. ., ~. 81, 80, ~, 40 90. On 800 -
i223 ~ rs s78 0i7 sal p>s 87i, 1923 1907 20l
1857 h- 7l7 2r1l 0iS, 3l5 9il, lO3, Sol, 9O3 2u79
B,S Sos ln9l. 7s2, H-S.
MAmSr Couur-lurt Mos $500 5379 5777 l4o's
bii5 GI47 hul1 27lS 69d5 Ole6 i261 2ldS Adll hdl2
$500 Part II--Nos 3l2pia 655s Part lll.-Nos bsn
27OB 44b5 5503 300 iS22 5o6i, 1851 $3.50 5oe2
55Sd $50 5j7l, 52O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
"Davy Crockett. In the Grand Opera House.

Mr.. Frank Mayo began an engagement In
the Grand Opera House last evening as Dairy
Crockett in the well-known play Of that name.
1t is called an idyll Of the back woods" and
Mr.. Mayo enacts the frontier hero with happy
combination Of the picturesque the romantic.
and the rational. 1t is a strong and wholesome
performance. full Of striking and vigorous, MS
sertions OF an unnamed manhood. marked 10y n
pleasant and delicate humor and character
lied boy occasional discreet concessions 20 sen:
timentaism that are extremely effective aud
that do not fail 10 move the audience. MT.
Mayo has not been content TO act tho part as II
presented itself to him in the beginning. but
has materially developed and improved Il until
ii has assumed its present finished and SYM
metrical proportions. Tho play Is perhaps the
best Of its kind that our stage has known. and
Mr. Mayo's conception OF the character OF DdrV
Crockett Is more romantic, poetic. and con-
sistent than anything else that a long series OF
border dramas has produced. He was given
n very fair support last evening and was very
warmly received by large audience.