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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

Sr4nKA inoM rnn 1hln0nArn

warmcr soutawostto northwest winds partly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

Words and music complete In kuAJo' loe ksioa LGra'v
AL newsdeAlerL-Ada
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-12
DeLand VOlusa County, Florida wednesday, November 12 189

general revolutions of society will
find that as all improvements of the
human mind had reached nearly to
their state of perfection, about the
age of Augustus, there was sensible
decline from that period and men
thencetorth relapsed into ignorance
and barbarisn.
The unlimited extent of the Ro.
man Empire and the consequent des-
potism of its monarchs, extinguished
all emulation, debased the generous
spirits OF men, and depressed that
noble flame by which all the refined
arts must be cherished and enlivened.
The military government which
soon succeeded rendered even the
lives and properties of men insecure
and precarious and proved destruc-
tive to those vulgar and more neces-
sary arts OF agriculture, manufactures
and commerce, and, in the end, to
the military art and genius itself by
which alone the immense fabric of
the empire could be supported. The
irruption of the barbarous nations
which soon followed overwhelmed
all human knowledge which was
already far in its decline; and men
sunk every age deeper into igno-
rance, stupidity and superstition !;
till the light OF ancient science and
history bad very nearly suffered a
total extinction in all the European
nations. The period in which the
people of Christendom were the
lowest sunk in ignorance and conse-
quently disorders Of every kind,
may justly be fixed at the eleventh
century-about the age of William
the Conqueror and from that era the
sun OF science beginning to reascend,
threw out many CLEANS of lipht
which preceded the full morning
when letters were revived in the fif
teenth century" Then (1453) the
Turks entered COnstantinople anG
ditfnsed through Europe their supe
rior sciences and arts. The Greeks
took shelter in Italy and imported
together with their admirable Ian
guage, a tincture OF their science aud
OF their refined taste in poetry and
eloquence. The purity OF the Latin
tongue was then revived and an
esteem for literature pervaded every
nation in Europe.
Thus was brought about general
revolution in ali human affairs. Sci.
ence, philosophy, theology, religion,
ethics, law, government and, gradu-
ally, all the arts and ways of men
assumed new bases and evolved new
forms.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-12

ton shows that the most symmetri.
caIly developed men and women are
those whose lives have been rounded
and toned by early and familiar con-
tact with the opposite sex. A boy
who has no sister to love or care for
is quite sure to go to one of two ex-
tremes-he will, either in his yearn-
ing for such companionship, wholly
overrate its benefcence or become
inflated with an undue sense of his
manly superiority. Nothing is bet
ter for self.contained coxcomb than
to have his vanity taken out of him
by smart girl-and there are many
of them who can do it. A noble,
whole-souled boy is proud of an in
telligent sister; and, unless his good
sense is tampered with by that most
unjust but powerful agent, ridicule,
he will never dream that it is beneath
him to counsel on even terms with
her, or to accept and act upon her
advice. And what is true of fami-
lies is equally true of schools. There
is no one good reason why the sexes
should not be educated together;
while i'll support of the mixed sys-
tenn reasons are as plenty as black.
berries are in the spring. QUILp.
Spring Garden, October 90.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-12
The Japan PersimmOn.
Editor Of The Florida Agriculturist:


am, as you suggest, very busy,
but that would not have prevented
an occasional letter to THE FLORIDA
AGRICULTURIS ST, had it not seemed
that your increasing correspondence
might hardly leave room for nv
humble effusions. Still, an exper.
ience of dozen years, closely de.
voted to the study of the orange and
its cultivation, d6 initio, together
with trials of many other semi-tropi
cal fruits, might reasonably be ex-
pected to furnish few useful hints
to persons just starting in the bust
ness. A recital of how we grubbed
out the palmettoes. dug bitches
through the vet tiat-woods, and finally
succeeded in establishing groves OF
thrifty orange trees, whose fruit has
already earned a good reputation /;
how we managed to grow excellent
trees and fruit even among the CIV.
press knees; our contest with and
final triumph over the dreaded die.
back, by proper cultivation; our bat
tie with insects of many descriptions
all this and much more might be
written about tor the edification of
whom 1t might concern. To those
who are investigating the cause of
rust upon the orange, 1 offer the sug.
gestion whether the discoloration
may not be produced by something
analogous to honey dew, and whether
the microscopic insect, observed upon
such fruit may not have been at
tracted by the deposit, instead of be-
ing themselves the occasion of it. In
many cases l have had rusty fruit be.
come green and smooth again, which
would hardly have been the case,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-12
Mixed Education.
Editor of The Florida Agriculturist

Editor of The Florlda ASrlculturlst
Among the good things which will
assuredlY grow out of the "Woman's
Rights" clamor will be an enlarge
ment of the sphere of female educa.
ton, giving to girls equal opportuni-
ties with their brothers to acquire
knowledge and achieve scholastic
honors and beyond this to attend
the same schools, and thus receive
and confer the blessings which must
always attend upon intelligent and
prudent intercourse Of the sexes. If
there is one idea as to education
more iallacious than all others, it IS
that, to preserve purity'and healthful,
intellectual progress, the sexes must
be separated. As well might one
argue that there should be no "mixed"
families-when commonest observa-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-12
Our AItanOnte COrrespOndent,

VW AAedtAuUuUC Correspondent.
Editor of The Florida Agriculturist
will take this opportunity to con-
graduate you on the superior appear
ance of your paper. 1t possesses
many advantages over the "ON AG-
RTCULTURlsT." How we'll we all re.
member the superabundance of ideas
and theories, both good and absurd
which filled the letters of most cor.
respondents, many Of whom were the
verdant newcomers, whose imagi.
nations ran away with them. The old
settlers when reading some of their
letters would laugh and say: 81 see
that fellow amt been here long. When
he has been here a year or two he
won't know so much by half" Years
Of experience have brought wisdom,
aud enabled us to bring ourselves
down to plain matter Of fact bust
ness of growing the orange Now
as we look over the last issue of your
excellent paper we are much pleased
in reading so many letters from ex.
perienced men who state what they
know. You are accomplishing a
great good, in our land of flowers and
orange blossoms.
l have enjoyed the discussion of
"Budded against Seeding Trees" 1t
has but confirmed my opinion that
budded trees were preferable. One
can then know exactly the kind OF
fruit each tree will bear, whereas,
with the seedlings it is matter of
conjecture for eight or ten years. and
then if the fruit is poor sit is a costly
experiment to cut them off and bud .
By all l can learn we are not
likely to be greatly benefited by the
imported varieties of. oranges. ii
Florida oranges are so Justly cele-
brated, why should we go to any ex-
pense OF obtaining foreign varieties t?
We preach that our oranges are the
best IN the world, and yet often prac.
tice the opposite. shall confEe
myseltto the best home varieties. l
think we can improve them to any
extent we wish. A neighbor, four
years ago, took thornless bud from
one OF Major Whitner's best trees,
which was very thorny. 1t produced
a tree nearly thornless. / have
taken thornless buds from that and
have obtained trees with scarcely the
sign OF a thorn on them. shall con.
tinue the operation Of leaf budding.
Thornless trees will be the kind to
have during the storms when thou.
sands Of oranges are ruined by being
pricked.
prefer the sour seedlings for
budding stock, yet the sweet does
about as well. The only difference I
see is that the sour tree will sooner
yield to kind treatment, and is not
so apt to become diseased by neglect.
Our first cool weather was ou the
full moon. We may look for our first
frost on the next, and let those who
have tender plants protect them and
be on the sale side. have noticed
that the cold snap each month comes
on the same phase OF the moon
throughout the season, and thai we
have scarcely any danger to appre-
hend from cold between these
changes. 5.
AHen,onte, Novem6er 3, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-12
The Sixth of November.
Editor of The Florida Agriculturist:

Editor OF The Florida Agriculturist:
The last Agricultural Picnic on
November the sixth, was given at the
residence OF Col. g. Codrin oton. and
it is this days scenes, but more espec-
tally those of the evening, that we
would now call attention to. The
morning dawned clear and bright,
with 20 clouds to dim the pure lustre
OF the bright Italian skies, and ere the
sun had traced its path far above the
horizon, the grove, grounds and home
!, OF our sditor were tilledswith genial,
happy friends and merry children,
enjoying the social pleasures of the
day and receiving the benefits of the
agricultural meeting. And so the
day only hurried too quickly into
evening, when the friends once more
separated to join each other again at
the Calico Ball which was to take
place at later hour.
The bontires were set burning and
the evening shadows had scarcely
mellowed into the starlight ere the
friends again began to assemble at
the home of Col. Codrington and
Spring Garden, Orange City and De-
Land joined each other on one of
those happy occasions long to be re-
membered by all. Merry laughter
filled the halls, fitting forms gIided
here and there, sparkling wit and gay
repartee flashed among various
groups and new arrivals varied the
scene, until each and all were there,
Amid the Joyous company, with
such gentle sweetness, moved our
hostess, Mrs. Codringtou, bestowing
smile upon some, pleasant word
upon others and extending happy
greeting to all. Thus the moments
flew past till the time came for the
dancing to commence, yet the music
had not come-always SO punctual
and yet tonight so late. Eight, nine,
almost ten and no music yet. Still
the spirit of enjoyment ran high, and
while gushing youth reveled in hap.
py scenes a sound arose upon the
air:-Twas music in the orange
grove.
And now all seemed perfect, and
the programme of the evening COM
menced; with the grand promenade
all moved off to the dancing hall
where redowas, polkas, waltzes and
quadrilles succeeded each other in
happy confusion, all enjoying the
pleasures of the may dance so
nicely conducted by those very eff
cient floor managers Messrs. Cub
bedge, and Cannon who also rem
dered valuable aid to the party
through many other courtesies. At
a seasonable hour supper was an
nounced and all repaired to the din
ing hall to enjoy the pleasant inter-
lude, where appropriate notices and,
verses passed from one to another
OF the gay party, and most pleas.
ant hour was passed around the plen-
teous board.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-12

become overgrown and be short
lived remains to be seen.
E. HI. HART.
. Federal Point, October 80, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
(E For "a
- CATARRH n
Restores the Senses of Tasting,
Smelling, Seeing, and
Hearing.

tits the membrane. that wonderful scmi.nuid
envelope surrounding the delicate tissues OF the air and
food passages TINT Cntsrrh makes its stronghold once
established 1t eats into the very vnls and renders life
but long drawn breath Of misery and disease duilins
the sense Of hearing rammolling the mower Of speech
DESTROYING the faculty u SMELL and killing the renncd
pleasures OF taste 1nsdiousy, by creeping on from
simple cold In the head II assaults tho membraneous lin
ing and envclons the bones eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation. sloughnc, and death
Nothing shoto total eradication will secure health to
the patient and all alternatives simply procrnstnattd
sunerues. leading TO fatal termination. SANfORDs
RADICAL CURE. by inhalation and By internal admins
traiion has never failed; when the disease has
made fright inroads delicate constitutions, hearing
smell and taste have been recovered and the disease
thoroughly driven out
Mr. VI. II. Ford. Grand Rapids Mich. writes
The discharge was thick and bloody. emitting foul
oior 50 that my presence In room with others oc
fenavc 10 them ono week alter beginning the use Of
sANFOED'S RADICAL CURE I was not troubled with IL
tall My senses OF Taste aud Smell which were wholly
gone have fully returned, AMI my general health is
much improved"
Hundreds N Testimonials attest its wonderful curative
properties Every Druggist who has sold it will
bear testimony to it, marvellous efficacy.
Price with improved Inhaler, Treatise. and Directions
81 Sold hy all Druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
AND UNIFIED STATES NHiL RoUrR

ON ANA ailcr Dam. o.. i-7s
Trans leave Sew York. wa DvshrO,scs and Cortland
streets Ferries, A. follows.
Expression arusburs litsbur-h, the West ant South
M!ih Pullman Palace Cars attached. al A. NJ. o ami
Fer wuhan.rlrt Lock Haven. CORY. ant Ere. ats -
T. Nj, connecting AZ CORY for NtusNluc. Petroleum
Centre. ami TIE OIL Regions WAian,pIrt ami Lo-S
Haven. - 4. VI.
Ba.umore. Washington, snd the South. Limited wash.
lngton Expressr OF Pullman Ptrlor cars dulv, except
sunday. 10 A. VI arrive Washington f.i2 J. N Re- W.
lar At 40 ami $50 A NJ. l and 10 J.. VI sunday.
$50 A. NJ. and 10 T. NJ For Baltimore. r. NJ. except
sunday.
Express ior PHILADELPHIA $50 40 $50 3 10 Liniteii
n 4 VI. / 30 I. >. g. 7 ~. : ~. Rud 10 T. W. sun
day .ll aui % 4 ~. g. o. 49, 80 and 10 T. NJ Lnl..
grant and -cconl class. : 80 T.. NJ
Boats ut kruoklyu Annex connect with all through
transfer for BROOKLYN trtyc.
Trans arrive From ltblurgh, 50, go A. NJ 10 ~
y NJ. daily, $40 A. b1 10 T.. daily except Monday
From Washing ton ami Baltimore. $50 A. " . Apl
4 50. 10 lu T.. NJ sunday. q 30 A VI amt lull a. W.
FROM PhtadrlphlA. iu 3D. 60 30 ~. III 80 A. H..
2.dao 3d. b.2l 500. ami ll.lu =. VI. sunday, 4.ll
$50 %. 90. "a .Jl 4. NJ d 20 Do 30 T.. VI.
Ticket Oihces, SIS ami pt Broidway. Astor House.
nud foot o D"srnsses and Cnrtauit st Court 81 AMI
Brooklyn ANNEX rpuI foot o. Futon =, Bro9Ayn,
~. no ana llH hudson st., lohukeu, Depot Jersey
Guy. I'm. rant Ticket Office, Battery pAcr.
fIlANk THOMSON. L. y. FARMER
GENERAL Manleer. Gem Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
gusl ano funno.

Cost an0 fuano.
1 OSr-A small hound. black and tan with long ears.
IL liberal reward will be paid Tor her return to
West 42d St
1 OST-March 7. rom stables 18Th st. and University
IL place red setter dog Dash; short tail Reward IT
turned,
1 OST-On Friday In 4hth st. book. Reward paid
- tor return 20 HutklnghAm lloiel Office
1 OSr-Bank book No. 303 no Finder will please
IL leave II at Blocker street Bank.
| OsT-Excelsior Savings Bank book No, $50 Finder
~ Hill please return same 70 bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16


GOING NORTH PROM CITY HALL. TRANSFER AT
Sam ST STATION. ANp GOING SOUTH TO CITY
HALL, TRANSFER Al oHATuA AN SQUARE STATION.
P L KICKER
General Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16


MhTKo roIITAN ELENAt IN IL VI
wi WAY. Open rom 1. go A. VI 10 ~ T. ". Rector
srrct-Nearct POINT Tor Vail street -erry. and ron rcts
with ars for South Ferry. rorrauit strcet-NcIlt.t
point fnr jer-ev CITY anu N1rluuunaW ferrcs pitk
Narr-Neurr.t point o. Post OhrH. ,ffv Ut nd Etr
CIfv ~trrri ftrry 90 llU'uhtu Chants street Ntl
est Joint Cor Pa,ouia ami kue Esiwa> Ferry. Fuuhun
street Grand sirre-Ncur.t lont Tor Ocrnsss street
i,rrN 70 J.rscy CIV .ni CON cots Will car. ior Dos
hros,cs uui Eat Grand street ferries berktr .tre,t
Connect, WITH cars t"r rH.t ant west E-lt .tr.tt-
N'ar = Iulnt Christopher street FERRY tn Hob kru
injecting with car. fnr CNrlfrNf'er gHt Past Ttnff
SvrttrrIc- Fnurireuh sffr't-Nctrr.t uo.ut O. mon
square. Wlllcks amt LNr.um Theatres. AcHd iiN ~
Music. Irving amt Timmany Halls, connecting with tlrs
fr East TNcut, third ami TWENTY fourth street h.c>
rwentNthrd street-Ncarcst point " Booth s. james
and Park Theatres. Grui orra Huu.r. Gi uorts a. .r
d'n nul Masonic lemnr. aui INcnN-tirl street Ferry
To jnrscv CITY Thirty .urd strret-Nrngr-t point To
standard. Broadway and % IN Avenue Theatres. Aqua
run ana 100 Francisco Nn'tr'i~ cnnnfchu- vain ears
f'r NcehuWkcn Perry Fnrtv..'cuud .tr'rf--tuuucrfs
with Sew Nork rrln.fr COMPANY, cabs for Graui Con-
tr not lt fh street ftity eighth str.et-Councct
ins with car. OF Belt lin" Karnii Ncarr.t point Tor
Central Park Fftv-third street AMI Eghth avenue.
Fur unit wu trains take east side ssauon< For down
town r. ins take west sir Station. Trans wi
asth { an dth av amt ai 4 ani Sth av. frrnae.y
Fare. 10 ns except between the hours $50 ami 80
A. NJ. and > aud / NJ Whom the turt cents
WA T. GARRISON. sdent
NAS RROfErfS nerlutsf.f. uf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
SitambGlis mo El.IrJllA

TRAINS WILL BE Run BETWEEN CITY HALL
STATION AND HARLEM FROM A. N UNTIL i2a
MIDNIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
NO PHILADELPnII

1
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
. . hrrwftN --.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
THREE DkFOfS Is PHILADELPHIA
TWO IL NEW hOKh
DOUBLE. TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED. EQUIP.
AENr AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
VITA ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on And AFTER DEC ~. 1878
Express Trains leave New hnFk VIA Deshrosses and
Cnruandt streets Ferries. ast follows
fl, IH, So y. lo lmitedl. IL A. ii !. $3.50, I. 5. 8
81, 80 amt 10 T. NJ sundays 4.3O and A. 5, 8,
1880. 80 and 10 r. NJ.
Boats OF "Broo6yn Annex" connect with all through
trans at Jersey CITY Anoriins u speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
Returning Tans leave Philadelphia u Ol, 3t5 3.51 Z
Iaa, =, $50 AMI II 4. N Limited Express, l;3l p.
~. T. 5jl Z ami 7.h T.. NJ On sunday, l2Ol,
: -, 3 50. \, $40 A. NJ a., I. IS T.. NJ.
Ticket offices. 30 AMI pa broadway, Aston House,
and foot NJ Denrus.es and corant stN Court - and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot 0t Fulton ST., BropSiYn, ~
ilohnd lls HUDSON st, lopoNen, Depot Jersey Clty.
FRANK THOMSON, l.. p. FARMER,
General Manager lcnl PASSENGER AGENT
GUNDAT LINE TO BOSTON.
steamers OF the NORWICH LlNE will leave Pier 20.
\ lh RNer at = NJ sunday Tor Boston Wotce ,t,r,
Portland kc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
r9-Pilce, stoopcr hottie Supplied through
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
ELIXIR dc SANDALINE Is .,. i9tfnd /,

'on with certain Ingredients. to cooperate in tho
portal sys'cm with the vital juices, aud, by
-'ntly ca,hlf'ic t-nac 'cv, th-ow of tho ofcto
eie.acn's u vA.lh u &c yiia juices arc composed
" tacit 'urd parity ic,uply the wasted It's
sIe1. 10 build rD system, dcbilitatcd by over
rain. or co stil.tnual maadics. and ly pcrmeAt-
lg tuc pores OF il1 body, iccupcraies tho entire
rimcVuk. ia connection with SaAGnline u
III b'f und powerful ndJuvnnt. and, operating
% Sympathy VITA each other, viii confirm tic cures
Icy aAect. " al 60 just rs recOmrt ended,
usVd ns ducctcH, or money refunded.
1.-f.N'-I ram la-ff ~ sltiiti presmsr, 1873
~ B. ). 60 s" 10 90 l.n my ham vsry
..'v - fito u-aui tay &c finrn
'4s-1ep~iN fnr Ntafi \ 90 llsAir do bandnIlne Las
IInl n. cute ri- 20. - I mn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
~ Price, 800 per bottle suppIicG through
DruSs .stJ nnu Fancy GCodJ Dealers.
LOTION d. SbElALINE

80 'AsN'E 4 ii,i - istIacft ana lsiiAif Nc 80 n
d"lihc 70 the human system. II all eases ~ cuta-
noous dl.ca IL Is tic most powerful detergent
,nown 10 Modern Medical tcien'c. AID yet IL Is as
arm. - as the tdp0aaprn sap lanCes OF the toilet.
10 u tur, sptd, sure, Penetrating the cutClc, aud
IN :ins 10 ihn surface, Nhcc II di-slpacs all tho
'lnol lmpdflnct lhHt fcacirtc that intOil rnble
burning, H. h.hS Gud uncnaiHc4s. IT il a
Imminent that VIII slpcrsodc all pla~tcrs and
nolucc7. II tho J. Tia IL Wl he found real de-
lcratum, its graceful odur Pleasing the senses,
htc performing its other Offices and in all
rlptlvc disorders, whether Of n syphtic or
'lher nature Rad unhealthy d. hargcs, u,od as an
application or ~ cucmls (uicctiunsl, more plIticu-
ary whore tIp'..l &c + tuAcu Internally Il il the
ly Lotion that has stood the ordeal Of Chcnii-
rN Tests VIA do Ju.t aa rcCOniinen dcd,
Utci us directed, o. money refunded.
ist'.rirom f. "a November, 1873 's''i ps 0uuNuD-
fft . % o. tthcuuaa tiNua 81 lu sandal
i"e a ot"n dc ss"Anii"e "a f. Both a's lst rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
SUNDAY TRAINS

SUNDAY TRAINS
WILL BE RUN FROM 1850 A. " UNTIL 1880 MID.
NIGHT
GRAND CENTRAL TRAINS WILL NOT BE RUN OF
SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
NIDtErS.
GrNrnAL MIrE.

II TNTNTE,
- years OH. ~ puunis ~ years old. Nnuuuda
Every new horn hqho giant hv cc uf nit.nn'
MOTHERS TttiNK or trl FATHERS MuNUER AT IT.
THE WORLD A~iONlSilFp $1,000
TWO HUMAN B.iNGS WEIGHING ONLY II POUNDS
Reception. daily. from 10 40 and from 7 toe T. NJ
Admission - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
Amustm,uis

INuEATRE CONTINUE, 5it BROADWAY.
UARRfGAN AND HART. ................ p opretors.
The fdvorc place ut umuscuc MT for the mrth lowing
families Of Sew York city nnd the lnppy dweilnrs in
suburban towns who occasionally leave home Tor recrea
ton
ST PATR1CK's WEEK,
which will be made % rrfnd gala occasion
TESTll WEEK
Of Edward Harm AVIS great comic play,
THE
MULLfGAN GUARD
BALL.
DAN MuLt1qAN .......... MR. EDWARD HARRIGhN
Bi8iES on OUR BLOCK
THE HALLWAY DOOR. - -
THE SR1pMoRE FANCY BALL
FOUR ACES
FRED IEVANTINF Miss MINNIE FARRELL
EYNOLDS and WAiLtNG, PROF A. W SAWYER
TOSS and FON.
MIR tOHN WILD,
JOHN SHAY, HARRY A FISHER, ED. BURT,
QUEEN and WEST JOSEPH BUCKLEY
nHd MI Tho COMPANY
EXTRA MATINEE n PAlRiCk'S DAY.
Regular MArlNEhs WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY
a W. II GRIFFIN Observation-Disclosures. .... Manager