davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-18

Mr. L. @ Washington, the we'll known
journalist, writes letter from Baltimore to
the Louisville Courier Journal, in which ha
says:
tributary to Baltimore is the whole South
and central West Oae Of the States minis.
tering to its wealth is only just beginning to
be deyeIoped-I mean West Virginia The
child is born who will see this Stste rival
Psunsy Ivanis in coal and iron. Baltimore
and Richmond will jointly reap the fruita of
this development of Hest Virginia"
At meeting Of James West Lodge, I, o.
G. T., on Friday evening, November 7th the
following officers we're installed: VIC. T
J. W. Kercheva!; W. v. T., Maggie Kiss
Ter; W. s., Matte Langdon A. S. Emma
Shaw; w F. s, Thomas Campbell; w. T.,
Samuel Rssler, Jr.; W. c., Samuel Barr;
". NJ, G. Il. Harris; ". I. G., r. Camp,
bsll; ". o. c., j. j. Ridgeway; ". D. NJ,
Jamos Skilea; ". r. Fl. s., Rosa Langdon
w. l.. Fl. s., Estelle Steele
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-18
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

In our Underwear Depar me MT y have aTusl
and Cambric goods OF the hest manufacture unl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-18
Ii A 4 RE D.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
4 SWELL MoHAmMEDAN WEDDING.
The Marriage OF the Finh Son Of the Khe-
dive OF Egypt.


ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 14.-To-day IL Is a great
Mohammedan wedding. Mahmoud Hamdi Boy.
the nth son Of the Khcdive was married last
week to a daughter Of kdhami Pasha. a son Of
Abhas Pasha. son Of Mehemet Ali. and Vlceroy
Of Egypt from 1s4s to 1854 Prince Tewflk the
heir apparent to the throne. is married to n sis
ter OF the bride. and Prince Ibrahim. now at
woolwich. is betrothed to another sister
Certainly the vlceregal family are obedident
to the behests OF their religion, winch
t declare o %rEg' positive S S ag'y
one of his followers No." replied the man.
And art thou ,sonLd and healthyw Yes
Thou art ono Of the brothers of the devil" But
the devil has not many brothers in Nloham-
h fh0unry " onr ye wivp n are az the and
tho facility Of divorce Is so great that rich mon
do not At all shrink from the dangers Of this
the prophet. il said TO have married and
divorced 200 wives and a certain old dyer VI
Bagdad has come down in history as man
who had been married 900 times.
Prince Mahmoud. who had been bctrothed for
some time. was married On Thursday-the
were gone through. and Cairo took n deep in
terest In all the proceedings. There is no re.
ligious rite. and the principal parties do not
meet until all preliminnries are over. The
Zeff"h, or procession OF tho bride. was per-
formed by her in due form through the streets
OF Cairo. which she promenaded in gorgeous
attire. carefully yelled and shut up in u
hrougham. Infantry and cavalry. with martial
bands. preceded her. and she was followed by
crowds Of female friends and hHrem slaves. by
whom she WIS finally conducted to her hus-
bands palace in the lsnailieh quarter
The bridegroom, meanwhile, after dining
with his father Mt Abdn Palace. was escorted
by his male friends to the adjoining mosque.
where n solemn prayer was performed. From
the mosque. as the sun went down. he and his
party marched on foot in procession through
the whole city. All the Princes. Nubar fasha.
Abdel kader Pasha, Shahin Pasha, and crowds
Of other pashas and heys were OF the party. and
many Of these stout dgnitaries were exhausted
hy the fatigue Of such a formidable pedestrian
trim. Soldiers escorted the procession attend-
ants carried numbers OF lanterns. and the streets
were densely crowded by natives eager TO sec
the sight.
The crowd OF friends parted with the bride
groom at the foot Of the staircase OF his palace.
when his brother Hassan gave him the clstom-
AIRY blow on the back which signifies farewell 10
bachelor life. and he was then lett alone 10 res
cue his wife from her female attendants and see
her face for the first time in his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
Judge Cowing Declaring Arson to he = More
Heinous Crime than Murder.

Abraham Pearlstein, who was convicted OF
setting fire to the tenement ut IL Ludlow street
on the evening of the 10th OF November last.
was called to the bar OF the General Sessions
yesterday for sentence. In answer to the usual
question. he said:
when was coming in the wagon from the Tombs
saw mat old man there pointing At FIRE Marshal sheldon
who the bench taking 90 three at the urNmrn
ne 'h9ds as91s w ts HS' 5% %'s an I1
that they that old 90 out with the
Jurors one the boy with no beard his iace thc
foreman. and one was the man with the long beard
say no more, Judge
The prisoners assertion. your Honor" Mr.
Rollins rising. said. Appears TO me so ground
less that II deserves no answer" judge Cowing
said that he took the same view OF H. Then he
said:
The jury have found you guilty Of most atrocious
Judgment believe that you have had an Impartial
trial aud that The verdict Is righteous You had much
by able counsel Every safeguard that the law provided
given you. The crime ot which YOU convicted
Until recently 1t was punishable by common law amt hy
the law NJ this state with death In the dead OF night
when sleep hal put the inmates OF that great
you applied the inccndiarys torch. utterly unmnitu
apparently. u the consequences Criminals OF your
class city ike tins enianger the security
thousands OF lives and millions property, Your crime
Il dangerous 10 society than murder The murderer
strikes st one me- ordinarily but criminals such - YOU
been shown be allowed 10 20 uupun.shed. our
CITY would soon become de.nnte waste wiitcnpd with
your punishment will be lasting warning. and that hie
and property may he more secure IN tins CITY. the sen
the Court q that be confined state prison
at nard labor Tor the remainder OF your life.
Pearlstein fell back into the chair behind him
and stared straight before him. HIS wife COW
cred her face with her hands and wept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
ALMOST A FATAL BAPTISM.
An Invalid Woman Immersed and Taken
90 her Home Unconscious.

READING, Pa, Feb. "A baptismal cere-
mony was performed at Palmyra yesterday
which causes much excitement in the neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Martin Bowman an invalid. aged
IS years. and unable TO walk. was taken 70
Spring Greek and there baptized according to
the rites Of tho German Baptist Church, Of
which she was a member.
The mode of baptism Is TO immerse three
times. and, Notwithstanding the debiltated
condition OF the woman. the ceremony was
gone through with. Being unable 10 walk from
extreme weakness, Mrs. Bowman wus placed
on chair and carried into the stream by the
Rev Mr.. Herize and an attendant, after which
she WIS plunged under the icy cold water three
times After the third plunge. the pHliid coun-
tenRnce and limp form Of the woman seemed
like death. When brought out of the water
her husband and children, surprising her
10 be dead. wept bitterly. The supposed
corpse was wrapped in blankets and taken 10
the house Of nrighbor, whore hot bricks and
irons wore applied to her feet. hot stlmulanis
administered. and after much eXertion she WAS
brought back 10 consciousness Her first words
We're: God. am | with Won | am so cold, so
cold" 1t WAS some time before the ice in her
hair was thawed out. just before she revived
she says she could hear her friends around her.
but WAS unable 10 speak or move.
Several other persons who were 70 be bap-
tized have concluded to wait until warmer
weather. Up to this afternoon the woman was
improving rapidly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
Waiting to he BURIED.

waldemar Richter died in St. Vincent's Hos
pitAl Friday last, and Coroner promised to hold
an inquest Friday The friend. had Undertaken John
j. Dieh remove the body To his shop At 1888 Essex
street and prepare funeral sunday and that
day Coroner directed that the body should be
made ready for burial, and promised that he would
hold inquest at noon. The relatives and trends
semhled and waited Tor the Coroner who had pot ar
rived. Then messenger sent To his office where he
waited Tor the ofcial until r The Ctrouer did not
arrive and the friends nj the dead man went home.
body Was buried Now undcrakgr pchl threatens To
Tor the expense o preparing tile body for burial On
sunday the hack hire and other expenses amounting 90
$50 Coroner Flanagan says that thi, Is bis week on
ON days at last week Coroner Elnulcr WIS
town and Coroner Flanagan attended to his duties He
had promised 10 do Coroner Elungcrs work it liVcn
notice that the Cor ner had not returned. lie had not
l.ds ttpnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
THE NEW YORK coNrESrIN THE SENATE
Mr.. conhlInu'. CLOSING speech.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Mr. Conkling then
began one Of his most sarcastic and cutting
speeches sparing nobody VINO IL connected
with the Administration. put charging nome
upon them all with all the eloquence ana bitter
ness of which he Is 50 capable. Persons who
heard him say that his speech to-day was the
most severe that they have ever heard even
from MIR. Conhling himself.
In the midst OF this speech the Senator from
Now York tool, frou his pocket large bundle
of lcttcys addressed to Gen. Arthur while he
was Collector by different persons whose rcla-
lions tO the Administration ARE. or were. more
or less infinite. asking for the appointment OF
persons ia the New York Custom House, Tor
various reasons given. Among the writer's OF
thrse letters were Secretary McCrary. Gov. NC,
CormicK. when he was Assistant Secretary 81
the Treasury. Mr. Rogers. the Presidents pri-
vatc secretary. and others.
Tho scene in the Senate during tho reading
Of these letters was q most remarkable one.
Nonn such has been witnessed there for yours.
Mr.. Conklng read one letter ask ing that Mr.
Bradley be provided for In the New, York Gus
tom House because he was son OF MI. JUSTICE
Bradley ~ the Supreme Court
Son of whom p shouted some senator.
Son OF Justice. Bradley replied Mr.. Conk-
ling ~ very loud voice. ,.o, -,
What Justice Bradley is that" asked an
0 WY Justice Bradley Of the Electoral Com
mission" said Mr. Conkling and OF the Su-
prcme Court ofthe United States"
oh. hol" shouted a third Senator. then
they wanted to provide for him, did theyF
A similar scene occurred when another letter
was read asking for the appointment OF John
@. Howard. Of Ohio. who had written life oil
Whose liie is that which he wrote ?" shouted
n senator with his hand az his enr.
" Life Of the President President Hayes, re-
spouded Mr.. Eonkling, with some other re-
marks which were not complimentary to the
head Of the Administration.
One letter asked for the appointment OF n
man because he was the writer's wiie's sister s
son. Altogether the exhibition which Mr.. Conk-
ling nude OF the practice OF the administration
Of civil service reform was very Illuminating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
Police Omcer. Reduced Pay.

There was much dissent in the adjourned
meeting Of the delegates from the several police PIE.
eincts In Military Han YESTERDAY captain thought the
roundsmcn were having altogether too much 10 say 10
the exclusion Of those ot hs RANK who were their supe.
Tiors DELEGATE understood that they had met there AS
equal discuss subject that interested one grade as
much AS another lie thought the remarks made by the
nrst speaker unca,d Tor Another rouudsnan said
that 10 tr captains and cr.rauts were to pay only 800
OF the - tn subscribed a. prosecute their
they should ~ least be- allowed fair hearing and ac'
corded some rlI-idU idtlnn
Capt MctuImlh reported that he had seen the Police
COmp.,iuurf- and tlit they had requc scd the meeting
u take no aruu uuu they hHd had time TO agree upon
plan ifaN IlH.f
sergeant D. s. ..ul that Mr. George bliss had informed
hun that hf ll -ucrr'dr 100 having Friday set down by
tn supreme iNIt GtUt lrriu. winch the police
cause wuuId have sitrlai hruuug.
motion made .Y rHit NcrutHsh that Messrs John
D. Town-rud ana kuu Root be- employed Ia appear Tor
the police was OFT The meeting thcn adjourned uutil
J.. Thursday tu BOO rrUurt ~ committee
6ppOned 10 cOuer with The Police Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

F,o,n N, Noe iort Times
MAsuINGrnN Enh. 9.-Lnat cXonlng. after


WASHINGTON, Feb 3 Last evening, after
House. the Secretary caileu az Wlllnrds Hotel
and asked for senator Gordon. Having seen
him. and discovered that he was in favor OF
confirmation. rs it II only Just TO say he always
has been. the Secretary wentto the room Of SEN
ator Kellogg and spent long time with him.
talking. among other things. about the contest
which was 10 occur to-day, and trying to induce
him 10 vote in favor OF continuation In this,
however he failed Senator Kellogg remained
true To himself, and to-day voted with the ma
Finding that he could make no impression
upon him. the Secretary went down stairs. and
I'm the main hall met Senator ConOver OF Florida
Whnt then occurred was this evening related
10y Senator COnover himself. Upon being taxed
by a we'll known New York Republican with
having deserted his party friends and voting
for Merritt NJ the solicitation OF secretary Sher-
man. he admitted the voting. but said tnnt he
had not been influenced 10y the Secretary.
What do you mean to say he did not sec YOU
last night p the gentleman asked. No. said
Mr.. Conover. - don't mean that OF course
/ saw him. but not At his solicitation, l was
standing in the hall OF the hotel when the Sec
Rotary came along | went To him and said:
Mr. Secretary. | want 10 talk to YOU about the
Custom House at Pensacola. in my State, and
would like To have an understanding with you
about the Collertorship ot that port To this
he replied: Well. senator. YOU know We have
an interest OF our own coming up in the Senate
Tomorrow We cant do anything about these
small matters until The New York custom
House cnscs are decided and then,' continued
Mr.. Conoypr we went on talking about the
New York Custom House cases and the Coll0c-
torShip at Pensacola
And to-day" sand the New York Republican
you voted for Merritts confirmation Yes. "
any consideration" On. Of course not" was
the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

The los A. VI. train from the Grand Central
Depot yesterday carried to Albany fourteen Of the forty
men who were asked by John keliys Committee on or.
ganzauon iniecede with Gov Robinson for the reten-
ton IN office OF Register Loew and County Clerk Gum.
heion They were Augustus schell Thomas j. Dreamer,
Memo Diccniorfof the Excise Department. Edward L.
DOuuelv Justice Denis QUINN leo e. ncs.ar Rnhrr RI
a. Van WICK. Everett T. Wheeler. Gen. b. SIinola.
Michael TunmeN. Justice Timothy j. campbell Tax Re.
cUiy,r Martin Mcmahon. Park Commissioner smith T..
Lane and Patrick g. puny. the mule Judge OF The FIRST
Ward IleN were accompanied by Edward kcurney
ana Deputy sheriff Peter Trainer All OF these gentlemen
except Mcs-r- Dunuelly ana wheeler active mem.
her, % John krly's party The Democrats who were
named by the Committee to give tone to the delegation
were the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
NEW Y0RK'S PIGEON SHOW.
a RARE COLLECTION or BIRDS BIZ THE
COLUMBARI1N SOCIETY.
Pigeons from IndIn, Arricn, Java, Nickobar
Islands, Europe, and North and south Amer
ica-a1 900 n Pair Flight Of the Carriers.

Pigeons from IndIn, AfrIcn, Java, Nickobar
Islands. Europe. and North and south Amer
ica-a1 900 Pair Flight Of the Carriers.
Sounds of COO, coo, COO. coming from all
parts OF the New York Aquarium yesterday. an
nouaced the opening Of the fourth annual exit
bltion Of fancy pigeons held 10y the National Co.
lumbarian Society
Neatly arranged in comfortable cages around
the building were about Ave hundred beautiful
pigeons OF all varieties. mostly pure bred birds
including black. blue red and yellow pied.
white and other colored pouters. the same va
ricties OF carriers. barbs. short faces African
Chinese. and English owls of all colors black
notified. and other colored trumpcters; fantails
turbits swallows. Jacobins. priests. nuns. mag
pies. Homing Antwcrps. bald hends. black
boards. tumblers. Bcrlins. silver and other
runts starlngs. Morcheads. ices. frilbacks.
Archangels. brcasters. scanderoons. brown
Schelds. flrebacks tiger white flights. fairies.
Nickobars. Scnegals shining bugs, crowns, and
ether rare and queer pigeons. making the finest
collection of birds ever seen in this country.
many OF them having been recently imported.
Tho PRINCIPAL exhibitors are:
Herman coleu. Il. Y. crawford. u, Cook p. Treese,
John r. ilu.sen. 4. Kelly. Henry MILLER, D newell,
Spices. Sew YORK. Rchari Lehman. Henry Lowen.
BrookNn Charles becker. 7 s C.ide.s. Balumere u.
George ocnhom Pa,,a,c. NJ Hard RahNay. VIM 4
mmai VII S.l'," W.a, 49, t,r,s q,
Re,cI. It'nlis war1,isrr r,iekrn. seistnrv A o.
Nyack; John Ycwdeii rhiladcphia; b s Woodward
Conn Phandcr Williams Mass
Among the gems Of the collection are n pair
NJ hinrf cnrrisrs Tho propnrtv of Mr. Uiepei
Thay are nri1ad ~ II ooo 'Cngriers aro Vailed
for noriret deyrlopfnent Of owe md beak mot
10 doom color and Innith of bird
Tbrra nnirs of iIoning Anttvern corriera
imnorted nv Nj Wn"f.,l9er have flown dis.
tanros 81 from 400 IN ,5O miles They nre very
bcautiful and vniunhln
T,yn rann,,k ,I.,rsd rigeons with long
nance on thsir nants fn,rdrfcd IRON, th" Nicto
bnr Islands bv Charles Reiche 4 Bro we're
much admired.
mir Of bnortifnitv ,rostod Aus,rnlian
nieedns the oninkesi ayers in The world ai.
tracted attention.
Grsen .yvfnged dovcs from, lava md India
were innt cd mon NY rorn ana S"enntiYnI birds
Tho inTvest nair VIZ, he cp,wnei niseona
from New Gulnea nearly as liz ms tnrkeys'
rbav ars Ion, Ivei nnI y,rv Al fiicui, 10 bre,d
One Of these ni,.eons ms iivsd in the zoSlooi.
cni pnrdans in Vienna nin,.tv.nvs wears TIev
have never be.n nile to braed the birds in Vi.
emma but have succeeded In iondon. Their
color IL slnte hiue with haatf fnl fentherv croyns
ana coral ROD AYES Thav ore vniusd M s5n6 n
nair Wv W WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

The fifth annual meeting Of the New Jersey
Sabbath Union WAS begun In Newark yesterday. The
Rev Dr. j. Howard Smith OF the Newark Hasey Street
Reformed Episcopal Church presided. Mr. +. NJ.
Arthur. locomotive engineer SAID letter to the
Union that there is great reason why trains should
be sunday and that the Christian public should
be excused for winkng at this trafc. The Rev H.
Yates Hickey Of Philadelphia. secretary OF the Inter.
national sabbath Alliance advocated tile stopping all
trains ON sunday lie said that Col Tom Scott, William
II Vanderbilt T. Nulcot Jackson, and other railroad
managers had told committee from the Alliance that
they heartily In favor OF It's objects An Inter-
national Convention will be held m this city early
date concert OF action the sunday trains
question.
The Union elected the following oncers President the
Rev DR. ". j. Taylor. Vice csdruts, the Rev d. J.
3. searns and the Rev. W v Kelley, Treasurer Cvpuas
NJ Woodruff, secretary, the Rev Allen h. Brown of
Camden and eighteen managers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
SAVED FROM THE HaNGMAM
a Condemned Man Cleared ny the Discovery
OF the Real Murderer.

TIBLow. Kansas, Feb. Am investiga-
ton which has been going on here the
past two days in connection with the Weth-
erstield. w. murder case. for which Henry
Gravelin is condemned. has proved astounding
Farmer Kern. who on Dec. wrote 10 Albert
Preston concerning John Jacobs. which letter
Sheriff Amsden had twenty-six DAYS without
investigation. makes am affidavit which proves
q former resident Of Windsor County 10 be-
Whites murderer. Since the Journal published
Farmer kerns letter there have arrived here
letters from the Farmers Mutunl Insurance.
have arrived here. The letters and afildavits
OF Jacobs. and his clothes. g.. have been Sc
cured. On Monday steps Will be taken 70 ac-
complish his arrest He evidently is not far
distant. and Is well Hnown IN Windsor County
rs dangerous character. He repeatedly stated
before suddenly leaving Vermont, / can clear
Gruycln with three words
GraVelin was sentenced 10 be hanged on
Jan. l. but a stay WAS granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

After the reeas" Of Heinrich Roller from i'm
prsonment Tor larceny In Bavaria his friends raised
pur-e AMI gave hna u'krt for America in North Ger
man Lloyd steamship. They gave him also DRAFT on
New Ynrs 'or ~ ON tlo VOYAGE he drank 90 excess
and having Nlrudrd s ready money borrowed slB Of
AioW passenger Z" whom he gave the dram ~ security
Roller g0t lodgings in Downtown boarding huu-c aud
the holder ol me drmt went 20 MIN there to get his en-
dOrwment, hut Rollers audady interiered, and in the
dispute that tnsued II came out that Roller was
convict superintendent jackson will compel the
steamship company 10 taks Roller back in the next
steamship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
MIR. Davenport's Defence,

John /. Davenport continued his defence yes
terday calling number OF supervisors and deputy mar
shals TESTIFY that me- discrimination either ordered
or exercised asan,t any political party on election day
but that ui Republicans we'll Of Democrats
were made on the warrant, granted against toe who
mI.Mt ni-r 10 vote mnmm pnners lAlrd l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
Lesp,n9 from IA Burning House.

On Monday night the dwelling OF Mr.. j. Cor
WIN OF Batting Hollow Long Island, burned with all
its furniture Mr. CoTwin was awakened by the smoke
and be immediately aroused the members OF his family
VIII were slice ping the second story They had lust
tine enough 70 escape. Two Of them had to jump from
second story window a. they we're cut on rom tie saTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
NIETROPOLITAN ELEVATED RA

MErWOPOIIrAN ELEVATED RAIL
WI NAY-Open from "a 4 W. 20 ~ NJ kccIr
St. nearest point Tor Wall 4 crrv CurlAudt St. near.
est point Tor Jersey city ami connunpaw ferries. PARK
place nearest point Tor Post Oiiec. tlty Hall ant
Barclay u ferry In Uohukcu, Chambers 81. nearest
point for Pavonia and Erie Railroad Fran.u -
Grand 81. nearest points Tor Dcsnro-,cs - terry %
Jersey city,; Beeckcr Il. sih g.. nearest points
Tor Christopher 81 Terry a. Nohukcn litA -
Nearest point Union square and Lyceuu Thea.
tres Academy OF Music. Irving und fammauy Ga. 4
23d st-Nearvst point 20 Booths - James, ans Park
Theatres Grand Opera House, Gilmore, Garden. Nl-
some Temple and Jersey cay ferries aiI ,L-Nr. e,t
point 90 standard. broadway dud ''l Avenue Theatres
AQUARIUM. ami san Francisco Nlu'trrls "a SIT, 10.
meets with New YORK Trans err Co cabs tor
ual DcuoL SSH st-N0arcst point tor Central Pl.A
For uptown trans, taAr east side station. Tor
downtown trains. take west side stations Fare -
except between the hours 81 i's Hui ~ a. in
aut T. NJ when the firc is lccuts CONNECT. Slu
lowing horsccAr lines A. Rector st. with EAR. Hr tl
Jerry AZ Grand IT. with cars for pcsuro,c, amt E4t
Grand - icrres ~ Rcecksr Il. with cars for Gas. nl
west 40 Sh t. win cars for Cuust. phcr ana Eat 70
= ierfics; AZ IAN -, with cars or West 2at anil / g
Esd and 3ith ferries .,3i 81 with cars i1r Wee
hawken Terry, seth 81 with Ret Line Rail-
road NM r e. ARRlsON, Precedent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
%mustmtnts.

BOOTHS THEATRE.
MONDAY. FEB TO-
ONE WEEK ONLY.
six nights and two matinees
will appear together
MR. AND MRS DION BOUCICAULE
Monday. Feb lO-THE COLLEEN BAwN.
Tuesday Feb. 1l-ARRAH IA POGuE.
wedne sday Maunoc-KERRY AND sHAUGHRAUN.
wcdne shay Thursday and Saturday nights and satur.
day Matinee, -
ARRAH Ma POGUE.
Friday Evening-TIiE COLLEEN BAwN.
Mss ADA DYAS At EACH PERFORMANCE.
MR. DDNINfCk MURRAY as fEENN, In AiRAII. his
original mart, and A. DANNY MANN.
MR. IOIiN RRBUGHAM as THE OGRADY, his original
part In ARkAiI. ..- 1900. .
S1tATGttRArN his original part
MIR HARRY BKCKET as HARRY DUFF in the
SHAUGIlKAiN his original part
seats Tor these performances he had AZ Booth
Theatre Wednesday, Feb . orders by mail must be
addressed TO Mr. ". r. DEUrSCH.