davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

a
in this life, through the dark valley, and in
the life eternal, as seen in the best thoughts
of leading authors and scholars among
whom are Bishops Simpson,Foster War
rem. Hurst andSFoSs, Jose phCooll, Beecher,
Talmage; Dr.|Gurrie, DR.. March, DR.: Nc
Gosh, DP. P.Crosby, Dr.Guyler, Geo. D. Pren-
tice, Dean Stanley, Whittier, LongtelioW
and otheEs->Ehe subjects treated are Death,
Immortality, Millennium and Second Ao-
vent, the Resurrection, Judgment, the run
ishnent Of the Wicked, and the Reward OF
the Righteous. A rich feast awaits the
reader of this book. 1t contains the grand
est thoughts Of the WORLDS greatest authors
on subjects OF the most profound interest to
every one. Not gloomy bat brilliant. There
is not dull page in the book. 1t IS anso,
lutely without rival. Everybody Will read
it. School Teachers, Students, Young Men
and Ladies, acting as agents for this book
are making over 500 a month. Sells last.
One agent sold i first 10 days. another H IN
$ davS, another II in one day, another 10
and 5 Bibles ID 5 days, lady sold in ~
hours. Secure territory quick. Also agents
wanted for the best Illustrated Revised New
/ Testament, and for the finest Family Bibles
ever sold by agents. Send for circulars.
P. ". ZEIGLER & CO.,
9l5 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Is0 E. Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
2S-S,o
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

1t costs more to avenge wrongs
than to bear them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
Patents for Inventions.
Z. W. ANDERSON. 49,. >, j. C. SMITH
ANDERSON & SMITH, j

No. 100 Seventh Street, Washington, &C..
- No fee for preliminary examination. No
fee unless patent isallowed: Fees less thai,
anv other responsible agency. Books OF
information sent free OF charge. References
furnished upon request. Sep. q, Ss-tt.w.l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
PAT z n e 8.

F.sA. Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, d. c. All
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the courts,
promptly attended to-. NO charge mace Sn-
less q patent is secured. Send for circular.
Z Sen. 2Is... s. ii. WI. :. = u j.. . :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

1t costs more to avenge than to
forgive.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
GLENN & POOL,

Oct. l3, 4i-6t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

NEWBEI2EY S. Co. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
pended {:
DEATH ora VETERAN JOURNALIST

A SKETCH or VIvUS W. SMITH, By THUKLOw WEED.
TO the Editor of The Trtbmne.
SIR: Vivus w Smith, founder and for nearly
forty years proprietor and editor of The Syracuse
Daily Journal died in that city this morning.
Mr. Smith was a practical printer. as most editors
were half century ago. Soon dfter the establish
n,ent Of The Syracuse journal Democratic paper
Mr. Smith married daugher of the late Jonas
EARL. leading and influential Democrat. The
journal was conducted with ability, and it's editor
became popular and influential. Onondaga was then
q strong Democratic County. But Mr.. Smith was
governed by his convictions And when in 1897
bis party drifted far away from its mOorings.
patriotism proving stronger than partisansllp,
Ire Syracuse Journal displayed Wing cOlors,
AID thenceforward the Wings and Republicans
found IN its Editor champion distinguished for
ability, good sense, tact and fidelity. To the
thoughtful care. watchfulness and wisdom of Vlyus
W. smith the Wing and Republican parties were
largely indebted for their strength and stability.
Mr.. Smith was succeeded by his son, Carroll l..
Smith. under whose auspices The journal has been
faithful to the teachings OF its founder. Mr.. Smith
was appointed Canal Appraiser in 1873 by Gov
ernor Dix. With General Myers. Of Ogdensburs.
as his colleague. the true principles of Civil Service
Reform were carried ont in that Board. a
board which Lad been a leech and
leak upon the canal fund for twenty
five years. Mr. Smith set himself firmly
down upon trumped-up and fraudulent canal claims,
by means of which the Treasury had been depleted
year after wear of largo SUMS of money. Stimuli
taneuusy Mr. Smith induced the Legislature to pass
n law of Limitation against old canal claims. In no
other way, aud by no other public officer, has 50
much puJllc money been saved az during tho time
that Mr.. Saith was Canal Appraiser.
Nv old friends health had Doen declining for
three or four years. He confined, however to DIS
charge bis duties faithfully until his enforced RS
tIrrnient Such "a reward for the services lie mad
rendered seriously affected his spirits and health
From that time he has been gradually sinkinG,
and for thr last four weeks his family aud friends
have bern in daily expectation OF bereavement
which casts sadness aud gl0OM over homes so log
cheered and frightened By his conversation aud
prrsence Mr.. Smith. III his personal CT dracier anG
private hfe le ives examples that NAV be n>eiuy
followed. His memory will b. cherished longest By
those who knew him best. Between tue Deceased
man and NY self close personal political and social
r. latiOps existed for more than tory years. We
always cntc tanned common sentiments sympaincs
aad opinions upon questions concerning the Wel1afc
of our country and the Of our party; and mere
/ NAV be permitted to say that parties. bv seeking
the welfare of their country find their best guaran-
tees OF success L. w.
NeC- OTk, Feb. z, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
DIED.

BARNuM-At Thonpsonyille. Conn., February 7.wilam J.
eldest sou OF the Rev. +. 5. Barnum.
BARTLErr-on Saturday. February s. Rodman Bartlett,
Thel services will be held Tuesday afternoon al
The relatives aud fnencs Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend without further invitation.
Passas o j. on Monday February 1881
Funeral late residence in Passac Oh wednes
Return trains at 7.T3 and zi2p.m
DWdGHimon SUNDAY Afternoon February at his resi-
Relatives anu friends Invited attend the funeral
at M no @ss
be sent.
DSas1ty ioifr; s. ir elizabeth s. Could aged
Relatives andTriends funeral at No.
o3 Muberryst, Newark on Wednesday. the 9th INST. at
Tper%s4 az the eGnyens3,s Of the family Friends
HARDEN-At MOntclar n. j., on saturday, February g.
1885, Amy Harriet wife Of James Harden. IN the pa
Funeral service al her late Hsienee on Tuesday, 9Th ins
Carriages be waiting the Moptcar depot Of the D.;
l. ana ". X, r. arva OF the $40 train frO New
Suddenly at HIS home l2s Leferspace Brooklyn
on Monday evening, February William H. Hollis aged 81
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JUDD On MOnday Perjury ofeapary brr hits wal.
aseG 10 months and - days
residence mis- grandmotbe: Mrs Peter Gibson, 1872 East
l9th.st.. on "Wednesday, az ii a. IN.
MALI-In Hrookyn February T. Amy, wife Of HiDpolyte
Notice Of uIc raI hereafter.
MILLER-on February 1881 at Hehtstown MI. Edward
b. the the late amos aud sarah Ann Miller
OF New.YOrk CITY, IN the STA year OF his age.
SEEAt Arlington Nj. February Of paralysis Isaac see
in the 9th year OF hts age
lie ana friends invited TO attend the funeral
HDgtOn. This (lu-sIayl attt moon at d. III.
InteIment at TarrytOwn
SLIDELL-On SUNDAY. February g. Princeton " J.. WILL
lam j. OF the late judge Thomas Sde In the i3i
OF bt5
Funeral services at University Hotel Princeton m.
Dueslty, the Sth inst.
TWITCHELL-fu Brooklyn, on saturday, February D.,
Samuel IL. rDtchel. G6 years.
Rea friends OF tue family respect July invited
atten1 the funeral from his denc1 Bedford.
ave- rODIlyn. h. d., ON Tuesday. SthlIst at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
shOuld DO cnt down u the same proportiop.

should DO ont down Ia the same proportion. lt is
proposed that this should remain the same. III q
What do you think of the proposition to have
the 0ihcers apTanted instead OF elected oV tne
menH"
- am in favor of it that is, il would be better
to have the officers of higher rank appointed, pc
cause "a that they would be in no degree under
obi cations to their subOrdlnates for their positions
This the system In the regular army. and there 10
no reason why it should not he in the militia, Al
though t need not be- carried TO the same degree"
Are Won also in favor of abOllshhg the present
system of rifle practceg
" Yes; not that the men should not be well
drilled, but II Is great inconvenience to many OF
them to leave their business now and then for q
days practice in target-shOOtng. The lack Of this
would be supplied by the proposed brigade encamp-
ments, at which there could be daily practice IN
shooting for a week or more"
" Has not a LaDdwehr system of four companies
been prOpOsedP
but Il has not met with favor. 1t 10 too radical a
change. In my opinion it Will not receive further
consideration. As TO State service uniform, that
is y mat ter of economy. Regiments would not be
denied the pr vile le of wearing full-dres uniform
on certain occasions. but they would have 10 pro-
cure them Mt their OWE expense. There are many
things 70 he said III favor Of all the regiments wear
ing the same uniform"
" How are these proposed changes received by the
meui T.
" Favorably. think; so far as | know the officers
feel that good will result. This matter of reduction
II not thing. Ii has been going on, in a
greater or less degree for number OF years. There
has been some talk of disbanding the cavalry, but
w we have now only one regiment l would not APP
prove of that"
" Is it known W hat regiments ara likely to be dis
banded III case the recOnmendal ions are Adopted"
" There has been much straightforward 40 far
that Is all IL ~. 1t premature to say anything
whatever about this. As matter of course the
stronger elements of the force will be retained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
NfHOYIL GUARD CHINGES.

HOW GENERAL TowSsEND'7 RECOMMENDATIONS ARE
RLCElV u.
The changes IN the State Militia proposed IN h'
ANIMAL report of Acknowledgement Townsend have
been much discussed Of late in National Guard
circles. 1t Is recommended that tho force III TINS
State be reduced from $1,000 to 12oOO men, ana
that the SIX divisions OF winch 1t Is composed he
consolidated INTO three. should lhlso I'iuSuS u
,ad, thr Eirst ID vtslou. II ,drr command OF Major
General lalcr. aud tho Second VISION III Brook
iyn under command ot Maor-Genera james jour
dan would be fused into one. Is sides TINS rehlc-
ion other cnauges are pr,p'sed One OF these Is 70
abolish the present sysem of rh' practice another
and auotner to haye the officers appointed instead
OF chosen by election. = r,,,. ,rn,n,.,,,
In conversation with reporter OF Inc lRlDrNh;
Yesterday General Shaler stated that lie cOncurfed
IN ths RECOMMENDATIONS made by tho AdldtAnI-Uoa-
eral i.,;o - la s.;d
a. fo sscnre n more efficient force. Oh course tn5
end would not be fully attained IL tue AD"'i"'io"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
Il QUESTION or EXCLUDING JEWS.

Some surprise has been felt that the question
OF admitting Polish and Lithuanian Jews int6 B'nai
Birth Order-which. as stated IN The TRIBUNE week
ago. the Of fiery discussions in the Grand
Northwest Lodge at ChicagO-shoud not have come up
before the Bnai Birth Convention recently In
this city. Edward Lauterbach IN conversation with
TRIBUNE reporter. gave the following explanation:
The Bnai Birth Is ethno ogically Jewish order
that Is, providing man Jew by race. neither his
religious opinions his nationality can prevent his
becoming member Of the order The order exists first
for charitable and then for educational purposes Its
prime object 49, therefore, TO bring together such OF
race may be able to help their brethren peculiarly
morally Taxing all this into consideration argue that
the true nwardness of the recent action OF North
west Lodge In Chicago has not been understood. Al
though during the proceedings there reflections may
have been cast upon the intellect and personal at rbues
OF Polish and Lithuanian Jews by md vldua speakers
this had it'll weight IN dett rmning the result might
even say that the very nferorty OF the Poles and Ltn
uaniaDs would according to the principles Of the Bna
Birth. only have been argument IN favor OF their
admission. Their Application for charter was, how.
ever really refused because they had fOrmed Jew
sh but distinctly P0lishLithuanian Jewish AssOcia-
ton, excluding all other Jews. B'nai Birth recognizes
neither POls nor Germans Russians but only Jews
The members OF the above association therefore
advised t. seek admission individually the Bnai
Birth lodges already existing IN Chicago That Is the
long and the short OF the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
THE TEHUANTEPEC RAILROAD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Please correct through your columns
statement purporting to from Mexico saying that
work has been suspended the Tehuantepec Railroad
pe9dng the fate of Nc Eadss project before Con-
gress. There has been suspension OF the work.
will there be any. On the contrary. the Tehuantepeo
InteroceaD abroad Company Is pushing forward its
work with the most vigr and the recent loan placed
on the market the early completion OF the road
William j. McApine, consulting engineer with party
OF assistants, leaves to-day via San Francisco 10
mence work on the Pacific side.
EDWARD LEARNED. President.
Nev- York, Feb. T. 1881
1.-THE statement in question was simply given as
report" current in the City of Mexico. The dis
patch was from the Associated PreSs.--Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08

at the s. y. Minstrel Hall, and expressed himself
greatly delighted with this sable travesty of his
own work.
John s. Clarke, the comedian. is in Philadelphia,
at the Continental Hotel, and is overwhelmed with
the attention of friends.
Mr. Frederick A. Schwab, agent of the Bernhardt
Company, was in town on Saturday. Mile. Bern
Gardt is. this week at the aud Opera House, New
Orleans
Mr.. BARLEY Campbelrs play of "The Galley
Slave" will he continued two weeks longer-tll the
21st ins.,-at liavcrlyS Fourteenth Street Theatre
where its revival has met with favor.
The Danichelfs" will be revived tonight at the
Union Square Theatre, with Mr.. Thorne, Mr. De
Beleville, Mr. Parselle. Mr.. Stoddart Mrs. Phillips
Miss Carey, Miss Maudo Harrison, and Others in the
cast Miss Clara Morris continues her series Of
afternoon approximations at this theatre, AID will
be seen today and on Thursday as Camille
Locke Richardson's recital from the poems of Ten
nyson was heard, yesterday. by a large audience,
chiefly of ladies', at the Union League Theatre, and
it gave much pleasure. The sonorous claugor Of
Llgnt Brigade" have seldom produced so fine an
effect as they did IN the vigorous aid adequate
elocution of Mr. Richardson.
Mr. 4. NJ Palmer's Union Square Theatre travel
ling company brought out the strong drama of
"Dame Rochat," last night at Haverys Theatre,
Brooklyn his company includes Joseph f. Whit
ing, w. j. L. Moyue. +. f. Mackay Owen Fawcett,
Nelson Decker, w. II. Wilder. LySander Thompson,
Alfred Becks, ii. w. Montgomery Sara Jewett:
Louise Sylvester, Eslello Clayton and several
Others.
On Wednesday night, at Booths Theatre. Salvini
will appear as Ingomar. The cast of the piece is APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
The following is the cast /:
ENOCH ARDEN.

The oa-uights of Salvinis engagement at Booths
Theatre are filled with the old play of "Enoch Ar
dem There is nothing new to be said about this
piece. The version used is that made by the late
Nine. de Marguerites for Edwin Adams. IN which
the scissors took equal part with the pen, and the
text is strange compound Of Tennysons verse and
the adapter's prose. But the sad story of the poem
hclsary told, and its points are brought out with
GOOD effect, Mr. O'Neil acts RnOoh Arden. and
Agnes Booth acts Annie Legh-so that the principal
characters are in good bands. "Enoch Arden" VIII
be repeated tonight and Friday night, and Oh the
Afternoons of Wednesday and Saturday; IL IS very
pure and tender drama, in its spirit, ana higny PIC
1prssque in ITS scenery and accessories. ana lts per
SSrmaDce gives certain sad kind OF pleasure aud
Dsavesspon the memory thoughtful, improving
Ieeutiment of r gret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
THE ARTISTS FUND PAINTINGS.

OVER $1,000 REALIZED AT HE FIRST EVENINGS
SALE.
The twenty-frst annual sale OF paintings
contributed by OF the Artists fnnd Society IA
and of the fund place Association Hall last even
ipg These paintings were for time on exhibition
in the south gallery Of the National Academy OF
Design The body Of the hal was fairly filed
last night. nu nber of artists was present
with their families and friends. Among them
we're Thomas Hicks, George H. Story Arthur Qlnr'iy.
W. S. Macy. Wordsworth Thompson. L. r. Ryder, @. H.
McCord Julian scott. Vincent CO'yrr Andrew f. Bun
ner and David hnsOn There were hty-four lots sold
several of tnem contributions by new members Some
Of the pic ures By vel known or faVore artists we're
greeted with applause when placed upon the sand
and exclted SPIRITED bidding. Among those thus
honored were The Snowstorm" by Oliver Lay !;
Along the w.path-Ere Canal" by Wordsworth
THOMPSON; Teasing the Bufnoh." by Thomas Hicks,
and Getting Posy for the Old Won in." BY George
H. Story TIC prices ranged from Sl2 500 and were
considered far T. entire sale amounted 10 S749s 90
The prices OF the frames IN addition Will increase this
sum 10 about Tue remaining pictures Of the col
lection will be sold this evening.
Following Is list OF the paintings sold with the prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
HINTS FOX UNM1ERIAD WOuEN.

TO the EdttOr OF RE frtoH@e
SIR: There IL an editorial IN last Sundays TRIBUNE
headed Hats Tor Unmarried Women" wncn, uo"ever
well attended slows want OF careful consideration OF
all sides % tue subject.
La the s place. what right has any man 10 say tDa
wealthy girls have no business to earn honey al ALL
for any PURPOSE II by earning IT, they lessen tue wages
o. puorer wOmenp Would he have the same rule Tor
mems In the next place. there in The arice referred
10 pro position poor women 10 earn money by gar
denIng. Does not every know thst near any city
which would furnish u market the Germans or "'"r~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR2.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he pdst - hours.

washington, Feb. s. l a. m.-Thc barometer
Is highest and failing In tire Middle States. great de-
preston eXteuds from Manitoba TO TIE Cur. FAR
weather has prevailed In the Atlantic coast states ana
Lower Like region: in the other districts rain or snow
Ia, fallen Nortncry winds prevail west Of the Mssiss
ppi RIVER nOrthristorly M the Atahtc coast states
and southrasfrry In thp other districts The tempera
turr has generally fallen W vt OF tho Mississippi River
and III the East Gul states elsewhere 1t has risen
IndicdtiOnS
For the Middle 'Ailanto states. warmer. couuy
weather with rain vcerng to southeast Winds
falling barometer. ,,.--, -.
For Aew-Engand. increasing clGlhine-'' loliOWed Wy
yu light variable winds shifting To wurmvr SOU hcry.
falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08

content TO live the subsistence sel at low
price would prevent any profit 10 an American erf
No, III any wishcs 10 help woman. let l1to
education In business habits leach her
how TO take OF her Inherited property noe
TO be cheated, let her make money II she choose,
whether be rich poor In any honest thar suts
her abilities, and let him be as fair 10 her as 10 young
man; In fine, let him be JUST, before poroni.ag. 20 wo
man. Respectfully, An
Netc- YORK., Feb z. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATORSHIP.
GENERAL GARFIELD ADVISES THE FACTIONS TO
UNITE - THE DEADLOCK PROBABLY TO BE
RROKEN SOON.

GENERAL GARFIELD ADVISES THE FACTIONS TO
UNITE THE DEADLOCK PROBABLY TO BE
BROKEN SOON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Feb. Mr.. John Cessna,
the veteran chairman of the Republican State Com
mttee who is also a formidable dark horse for the
Senatorial prize returned from Mentor this evening.
and reports having had pleasant interview
with Presdent-elect Garfield. with whom he
served in the XIIst aud XLIlld Con-
crosses. General Garfield told Mr.. Cessna
that it would be the crime of the age II the
Republicans OF Pennsylvania with their handsome
majority in the Legislature could not harmonize on
a United States Senator. lie said that he was anx-
ious TO give Pennsylvania place in the Cabinet. but
that the cOntcnding factions would have to SINK
their differences and unite on some man for the
position before he could recognize their claims. In
the event of their being unable to agree he would be
compelled to pass Pennsylvania by III the formation
Of his Cabinet. General Garfield said he had
been urged repeatedly to use his
influence for the election of Senator
hut he declined to do So as he thought great state
like this should he able to settle her differences
without outside interference. M. Cessna says that
he is impressed with the fact that General Garfield
isROng TO he President. with all that the word I'M
plies and that it is his intention to treat ali the
elements in the Republican party in spirit of JUS
ticc and fair play.
l. u the prevailing opinion here tonight that tho
dead '0ck cannot last longer than Wednesday. ana
thai there viii be- n break of the Oliver Incn TINS
week There was no quorum at to-dlt'S ballotlng,
which resulted: DIVER 81; Grow. ~; wallace,
24 Phillips and MacVeagh, each and Shiras,
Baird and Curtin. each The name of Mr., Arm,
strong of LycOmng. is mentioned favorably and
he will receive Il considerable share of DIVERS sup
port in the event OF breaA up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
DISTRICT COuDT RV>lNE,S

ALBANY, Feb. 27.-Thc Controller Of New
York C} reAOlntlou II TIE Senate, trans
united s,It"m'ut $40 ylIs The number o. cases re-
Iortcl ~ the Cork az each Ds'rct Court during 1850
wi'h tho o. fees IA month. n Is ;o!.
l1&s: Fl : STREET $50 cases; fc = pald S2.71G ;
Srcnrd - strict, go casr: fees n,tl $500; Thri d.
lJl ca~rS; fee u1d. 81 40 Fn'h Dls'rlct, l3i4
cas- ; fee. VA 4. ~ jII * sire l3il Gases :
fees pl.., ~ 53l 80: SrStn Di-tr"t. ls9D Ice
o., +2.532 -; eh y D~trr G79 r's :; lees paid
- 20I -; NlnW d. r't. 90 iaeF: ices ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY FEBRUARY s 1881

the house cond not allow ten minutes the resolution
called for Mr. Daggetts appeal lost by 70 To A.
After argument the New-LOts delegation, the vote
was reached on tue the committee under Mr..
Ostrhndrs rcsouiion. The unseatIng Messrs.
Linon, Su's and Wheeler the Dagcett men, and seating
Adolph Keind, Henry WOIfert and Howard Gregg,
Worth men. adopted by vote OF seveuty-three to
hrty-nIne. Tho committee adjourned TO The second
Tuesday IN March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

i Mr. Wallaek is in the enjoyment of a remarkable
success at tine Grand Opera House, where his en-
Ragement has entered on its third week. He NAV
% seen each night, and at Wednesday and satur-
aay afternoon performances. ours" is sul the
parking medium of his rife and trencbant art.
kossdaie" - TO BIO revived here, at LATER date.
IN shs Fist inst. "The Bankers Daughter" viii
70 Presented. BY the Union Square Theatre Com
Pany. The cast Of "Oursr is az follows: