davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
The Pipe Line Route.

LlttZ KPcoru.
A corps of five men are stopping at the
Springs hotel this week, who arc survey
ing the oil pipe line of the Rapid Transit
company. AS heretofore stated, this line
passes through considerable portion of
Warwick township. About six weeks ago
so,Ee of the same party passed over the
contemplated route for the purpose of Sc
curing tho right of way. Now they are
putting down stakes every 1000 feet they
travel. The farm Of Christian Wenger,
near Millway, was purchased several years
ago by tho above company, on which it is
proposed to erect station.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
storms and Ice blockade.

The Newfoundland coast is b!ockadcd
with ice, and continuous northeaster!y
gallo prevails. At present no arrivals of
vessels are possible. Fugitive groups Of
seals have been taken around the northern
bays of the islsnd.
A dispatch from Cape Race, received at
St John, Newfoundland, says that a large
sheet of ice has passed westward of the
cape on which were discerncd an anchor,
4 seaman's chest, a gaff, several pieces of
rope, and what appeared to be the recum-
bent body of man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Damages for a stallfon's Death.

During race at the Chicago driving
park last June, the jockey riding the mare
by design, rode against the stallion VOL
verton, throwing him down and killing
him. Suit for the value Of the horse,
which was stated at SIC, 900, was brought,
and after two days trial the jury has re.
turned verdict for $4,5O0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

The reform movement in Pbilade!-
pllia and its wonderful success on Tues
day promises to be followed with signal
results for good. The next subject of
attack by the Committee of One Hun
dred, it is suggested, shall be the dele
cation from that city to Harrisburg.
The representatives of Philadelphia in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

the Legislature have long been a dis
grace to it and to the whole common
wealth. Regardless Of party lines they
have been, with few exceptions, bad
lot. AS Joe Souder calls them, "us peo-
PIE stand pretty closely together. and
they may as well 60 down together.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Stock Trains ON the single Track.

JOY otIr.
For the first time in tho history Of tho
Pennsylvania railroad company, stock
trains have been run over the Mount Joy
branch of the Pennsylvania railroad,
making difference Of forty-fivc minutes
over the Columbia branch of the Pennsyl
vauia railroad. On last Saturday a train
of twenty five stock cars was run over the
Mt. Joy road, drawn by a Modoc engine,
making the run in one hour and fifteen
minutes instead of two hours by tho Col
umh!a branch railroad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
A Close FIT.

John K. Steffee, Republican candidate
for constable, Of Warwick township, was
elected by a majority Of one. John Hell
Ter was the regular nominee. but withdrew
in favor of Stefree at the eleventh hour.
However, Heller came near being elected,
Notwithstanding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

The sale of the personal property of tho
late VIM. l.. Peiper, deceased, yeste rday,
was largely attended, and the articles sold
brought high prices, amounting in all to
nearly $1,000. Five of the horses were
purchased by VIM. Fiss, of the firm Of
Fiss & Doerr, New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Mayors Court

The mayor this morning discharged
number OF vagrants and sent one bum, an
old offender, to Jail for 10 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
THE STATE rnoHi1;lTlUSIsT-.

:: Full Ticket Placed IN the Ftcid aud an
Organic alton EfecSCd.
Tie Prohibition state convention as
semblcd in Altoona. After some time
spent in devotional exercises Rev. D. Lat
shaw, Of NcnangO, was called to the
chair ans! Il list Of vice presidents and
secretaries appointed. The chairman of
the state executive committee read his
report after which Il recess was taken. In
the evening session was held devoted to
spcechmaking, but the regular business
was left over for to-day's session and an
adjournment until this morning followed.
Upon reassembling the convention nOm;-
mated the following ticket Governor, A.
:. Pettitt, Lawrence county Lieutenant
Governor, Albion Williams, Chester
county Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Ezra Crossman, Mexican county Judge
the Supreme Court, S. p. Chase, Susque-
hanna county. The resolutions were earn
cstly discussed, but finally adopted unani
mously. They reaf1irm faith in prohibi-
tion and deprecate alcohol in al forms.
Female suffrage received a qualified in
dcrsement in the organization of the state
committee. The following ladies were
named as members of that body Mrs. II.
p. McAllister, Blair county; Miss C. N.
Vintor, Philadelphia Mrs. Matte Nc
ClelIand Brown, Pittsburgh Mrs. J. w.
Stevenson, Mercer county Mrs. E: Corn,
Chester Mrs. A. Hall, Erie Mrs. c.
Ellen Ry ynder, Altoona Mrs. Anne Reed,
Montgomery Mrs. Rev. Henry Wheeler,
Philadelphia Mrs. J. L. Kelley, Craw-
ford county Mrs. Jennie Petty, Lacka-
wanna county Mrs. E. L. Pcttitt, Law
renee county.
Mr.. Pettitt, the nominee for governor,
was last year chairman of the executive
committee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Bnrs:ing of a Sewer.

The Old city sewer running along Bear
Grass creek in Louisville, burst yesterday
morning at daylight, destroying one hun
dred yards of the State Line railroad EN-
bankment and flooding all the territory
between Jackson and Clay streets. A yard
engine, moving east on the railroad, tum-
bled thirty feet in the crevasse made by
the broken embankmcnt, and the men
who were upon tho engine all suffered
injuries more or less severe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
STATE NEWS.
ITEMS ALL OVER PENNSYLVANIA.

Arrival cf Jewish Refugees In Philadelphia.
Mary farmers in Westmoreland county
have turned their attention to breeding
draught horses.
Tie shoe store of Reuben Shitert at
EInaus, Lehish county, was robbed en-
Wednesday night of goods valued at $50.
4 cwc belonging to James Cochran, Of
Salem township, Westmoreland county,
recently dropped four we'll developed
lambs.
Burglars operated nearly whole even
ing on the safe of WIN. II. Buss, in South
Bethlehem. and secured 81 for their
trouble.
Patrick Cullen, made crazy by religion,
created disturbance in the cathedral at
Erie on Monday by threatening to kill the
priest.
Frank Clements, y tlasman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, was burned to
death on Wednesday in cabOose that
took lire during collision near Irwin
station.
Tie body of James Allison, who was
hung at Indiana last week, was put on
exhibition in the court house, to satisfy
the clamor of morbidly curious people.
Miss Emma Harper, of Southampton
township, franklin county, was to have
been married on Wednesday to James
Searight, of Carlisle. The company as
sembled and the bride was ready, but the
groom failed to appear.
It is thought that Miller the escaped
Western Pennsylvania penitentiary con-
vict, will not be likely to leave Canade ex'
ccpt under guarantee that he will be
tried pn!y for the offence On which he may
lie eXtradited.
Steamers arriving in Philadelphia from
Charleston and Savannah are bringing
somo fine Southern shad. The city of
Savannah or her last trip brought sixty
barrels of the finest Georgia shad.
The livestock trains put Oh the Penn
syivania railroad as an experiment will
make au average time Of twenty eight
miles an hour. They are intended to COM
pete with the refrigerator cars.
On the 1st Of March the Pennsy lvania
railroad company will allow its employees
two free trips for each working day over
its line Of road. During the months OF
January and February they have been
charged half a cent 4 mile.
the small son OF Mrs. William Spidle,
living in Montgomery township, Franklin
county, fell into we'll q few days since.
The mother, in her excitement, dashed hel
infant to the ground aud jumped down the
well. A ladder was lowered after her aud
she came up unburt with her boy in hel
arms. The baby was also unhIrt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
The Funeral Obsequies of }. Harry Gels
singer.

The burial Of J. Harry Geissinger took
place yesterday from the home Of his
parents in Huntingdon, Pa. This young
man is the first of the class Of % who
graduated in 1880 from Franklin and Mar
shall college to bo called away by death,
and the many friends whom he had won
by his amiable disposition and sterling
worth of character will sorrow to know Of
the departure of one SO promising IN the
flush of his young manhood. The men,
bcrs of the Delta Tan Delta college fra
ternity sen. very beautiful floral design
of crescent and pendent star-Ono of the
finest ever made by Rohrer, Of this city
and it was conveyed by Mr.. H. Reitcr on
their behalf. The services at the home
and cemetery were very impressive and
were attended by large number of rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. GcissiDger was a
frequent reporter to the columns Of tho
INTELLIGENcER of deeds and doings Of
the college and of the town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

GRANT got a bigger prize yesterday than
a BOG medal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Jumping HIS Board.

John Haney, who for some time past has
been boarding with Mrs. Kautz, East
Chestnut street, yesterday quietly remOv-
ed his effects from tho house with tho evi-
dent intention of defrauding the landlady.
Believing that he intended leaving tho
city, Mrs. Kautz kept a watch on the
trains, and seeing Haney in the Pennsylva-
mia railroad depot hastcned to make COM
plant against him before Officer Samson.
Officer Adams was detailed to arrest
lianey, but he kept cut of sight until the
5O'clock train was lcavin. the depot, when
he sprang on board one Of the cars. The
officer spran. after him, and after a tussle
succeeded in pulling him off near the cast
end of the depot. Hancy fell in getting off
the car, his head striking heavily against
the base of one Of the iron pillars, and his
feet narrowly missed being caught under
the wheels of the moving train. lie was
taken before Alderman Samson where
Mrs. Kautz confronted him with her bill
for s11, and finally compromised with him
on the payment of e10 and costs. Haney
became very insOlent while in tho alder
mans Office, and was only brought within
all bounds of decency by being threatened
with imprisonment for drunken and dis
orderly conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Arrival OF Jewish Refugees.

In Philadelphia yesterday at $3.50 p. N.
the steamship Illinois, OF the American
line, swung into pier - at Christian street
wharf. bearing 5i1 passengers. OF these
32J were Jewish refugees from Russia.
Eighty six wcre women, GO children, and
the remainder men. The tug Juno having
on board Simon Muir, Lucien Moss, W.
L. EIackenbcrg and Simon a. Stern, had
gone down the river early in the day, had
met the incoming steamer, and had aided
in bringing her into port. Once aboard of
the Illinois it was plainly discernible how
we'll pleased the refugees were with reach
ing land. They had had a pleasant voyage
for this season of the year. Thele was one
death on board, Il babe, whose body was
consigned to the sea, but the health of all
the rest had been good. When tho rcfu-
gees sighted land they We're delighted. It
is the Custon with what arc termed the
Orthodox Jews TO bless what they eat, and
Oh this occasion when land was sighted
| they broke bread and bes scd their arrival
in tho "frHe states, y tho term which they
apply to America.
On the tripup the river a fair oppOrtu
nifty was afforded Of judging the charac-
ter OF the new arrivals. They were nearly
al Of a hardy nature. Among the number
lot Including he children, there were few
who appeared to be over fifty years of age
Secaming up tho Delaware with the emf
grants crowdins on the rail-, the spectacle
Was one which could not fail TO attract
attention. There were men wrapped in
furs, which at once indicated the latitude
in which they had lived, and there were
others who had merely what would cover
| their forms. They did not know until
informed by the committee, Of the az
ransemcnts made for their reception. o
| the contributions Of the charitable of Phil
adclphia; but nevertheless they seemed
prepared to undertake the toll of hewing
heir way iu the New World witho look.
ing ior assistance. When they were in.
formed of the arrangements that had beer
perfected for their comfort, joy was dc
| pi1tcd Oh every couHtGnance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Family Fatality.

William B. Trombly. of Trombly's Bay,
Clinton county, New York, while crossing
Lake Chanplain on Sunday upon tho ice,
with 13-year-old son aud a 15-ycar-old
girl, during a severe snow squalI, drove
his horses and sleigh into an open space
OF water. Mr.. Trombly was Knocked
under the ice several times by the strug-
Cling horses, and when rescued was un
conscious. His son was kicked by one OF
the horses anc was dead when taken from
the water. Tho girl was saved
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

Us. G. concludes that Republics are
cot ungrateful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

SoDoM may yet pc saved. On Wednes-
day night, for the first time in the history
Of Chicago, not a gambling house was
open. The Presbyterian churches have
appointed committees to confer with other
denominations with view to closing the
theatres On Sunday and putting stop to
indecent performances.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26
FOR REM

4 COTTAGE ty,uiuu,. con Webster street
~ between Fourth and tluh NppN G,
Vim 1tcnit, No. 2rJavL suu street sI,u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

WACO,
TEXAS

Has been orgnn,zcd mud ollirrrrd by
some our best men nnd the hy-ltWH AMI
regulations rurpas my other nssociAti"n
set known, having uil the Advantage -
known to day companies and mon hiy
companies, allowing mrrmgc any time
md hy carrying the same tour months md
paving all ugscs -mcnt- receive benefit
Tor that length Of time AZ no per month
each > 90, and also u on each 100 per
day Tor the fractional part Of the month
We invite the attention oi all agents "a
our lcailrt, ~ wc think II " one OF the
hest known and ran be- worked oaslcr than
any other assuoiHtinn. Reliable and rnvr.
grtic agent, wanted
John Norris president; ". NJ. Hutch.
rr. on vice president and general mauu-
g'r' j. l. Moore, treasurer; W. I, Spru-
gins, So Rotary; r. iilair, legal adviser
office No, 20 An. tin street. Address,
", T. -rKAGISe, sect,
Slijn Waco, Tex l5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26
IlIE
Youths Mutual Aid Association
OF AMERICA
ENDOWMENT FOR THE YOUNG.
Ensures all Ages, fr0m6 10 20 Years.
PAYS BENEFITS
AT AGE OF 81 YEAR,.
-ENDOW MEME
Range in Amount from $500
10 $500.

This Assoc alton ils u months from
date oi Orgtrl tiOn before nay except
lhc advance assessment can BE- levied lllc
cost of iu.umuco In the Mu'uul AID. pay
able ~ different times and In small
amounts, giyrr 10 parents especially lib-
rrii chance tn prOnur, tor their chllltGn
GOOD sum Of money 10 begin life with
Applications viii b. furnished by our
agent in your u,glburhood. II none are
near you wiitr Tor tai Instructions To
,lSO. y. NuAH1oV, Secretary,
72id&w2w Marlin, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

An iron H., combination lock, nenrly
new, i've horse power upright engine,
IN coed order, cylinder press, fof hand
or steam power IN good order, aud
other printing material and Appliances
will be spld cheap. Apply at ESAMINrR
office, S2a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

Relief from sick ucrdu'hr. drnw- iar-s,
nausea, dizziness, pain 10 the side, etc..
guarantocd 10 those usin. Carriers Lttl'
Liyw rms These romp'nint- ARE uctrIy
always caused 10y torpid liver and cup-U-
pnl'd bowels. Restore thc.r organs IA
ihuit proper iuuHluu- and 'hr uuubl
cca-r-. Caricis Little Liver Pms win 40
TINS every time. one pin rs n doso. Forty
in ne yRl Price 2jc'nls Sold bv Fucker
~ Willie waco, r,Ng. sl5lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26
TIE EXAMINER
WACO. AUGUST 20, 1882.
LOCAL pItEVTTiES.
Itcms OF Interest From our GSe-
pOrtcr-' Note Book.

-Ihcrmpmctcr -.
Two bales ct cotton brought In yes
tcrlay realized II cents per pound.
--Quiic number ct -cWng machines
were shipped to lltlisboro ycstvrdny
- Ihc'cottonwnod and other trees onthc
edge NJ the river on either side were bad
l} submerged Yesterday.
--Cou.i'crhle uncpsjucssi felt and cy-
pressed concerning the effect at the re-
viewed wet weather ON the crops.
The river yesterday was beating the
pedestrians AZ the wlltiu g match. making
between eight and 20 m,ly4 ur hour ut
u steady Jog.
Tile Missouri Pacific force are busy re-.
I ppciug thuir iron rnlla win steel ONES amt
urr changing rails iu all tuc ,tits through
which they pass
MIR. Carson, pastor oi the rOorcd "a
/ street ,mr.h WAS elected secretary ot tHu
/ republican executive rumr"ltcr, HppuIEi-
/ cd ut lhr Austin convention.
-upc car vt piping for thc East Waco
/ ditch Will De- here Boz O ilN ug TWO. one
ear was -hppcd from ST. Huis yesterday
| aul the third will toiow soon.
-Biv rains tell about Crawford on
7 Thursday evening, Nu, Their" was little
/ water In South Bo-pup Hul nn great rise
was reported u The HosquoN yesterday
The streets and some yards ot the
T city ,cstrrtiu, bor,. evidence tho great
punntitirs nt water which fell ON Ihur,-
( inv rirht IN mud ON -iiNnlks and In low
wards
"A Nn"' Is d. Nn H'N"Ns 'hl"''l 'N'
"l % previous lEh' '"n' .,.6rlN mar n.o,!.
/ linE lll Nho"u lN'' oh lNH' '"AN N+"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

The Pnpura grc fuIl NJ "Fod' mrli.
ciuDH, but there i8 no "nOd' nonsense
about CartoTs Liver Bittrr- Ihry
make you want nll the loo You can got
Sold ny fucker d Willis, Wuco, TcNa4.
-s22lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

The "Elcctric Screw Worm Killo," Of
Tucker q Mills, takes the lead Of nh
others Tor not only destroying the
worms, but healing the wound aud keep.
ing OIL the tiles aud 1t IA 80 cheap, too,
% cents Tor pint bottle.-72Ol&wtf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

Don't let thc-e soft duy- pHe- without
procuring your own and friends mcturcA
while hey may he hHd go chcHp.y We
stay positively but ton days longer
Blue urtublo gallery
s23lw A g. D. MILLER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

DO NOT ponder about the iils ~ tins
world, but wiicu you feel out ~ sorts
ty botilr Of "Courudr Huiwrscr
Beer ASK your druggist lprit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

Where VAS MoHcs WHOM the light
went out At Sanger Bros, buying ID
pair 4 BOyden's fine shoes. s2Ulw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

llostptter's Stom-ch Bitlors cxtirpaie
dyspcp ,ia VITA greater certainty and
prumpitude than any known remedy
aud is most genial lnyigorant, appetizer
and aid 10 secretion These are not empty
ass rtons = thousands oi uur country
men and women who have experienced
iis effects are aware, hut arr backed up by
igretmgahlc proofs, The BiiUrrs also give
a healthlul stimulus TO the urinary orgins.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gcn-
orally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26
25.CENT COLUMN.


Niycrt.5cments will bee inserted in this col
umn az the following
RATES.
-Four lines or Ices, Que tmc .............. .9S
Pour lines or luaz, one week .. - pp
Four lines or less, one huuth 400
For each additional line, Five cuuts Tor nrst
inrcrtton, and half price for each -uhruuucut
insertion
Tran silent alyUttl-Vr-. not paying cash, will
he charged uututE The above rates ~ van.
NOT aluui, save with regular adNrrtl-er-. g.
open An account tAr twenty i've ur nlN vents
wait uuul the ur-t OF the mouth HuL then send
% collector around alter these little amounts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26
Fair Grounds
Austin, TEXAS,
a.'.s:E Y, H. a. Z. md q.
A Splendid and Var ed List
of Premiums Aggraga-
ting About COCO.

rture or tour running and tr"tlinp
rirr, daily.
ln.clnuonal railroad periil premium,
$500
In rr state military ddll abn.t - ON
in premiums.
FlDcmr"'. cnmpct'livr d,il'
Young la,li, s. hruOm dri,l
Exhibition hy w"m,ns exchange oi
TcNs
Grad shouting tournament.
lA,irs 'qursliirnnr rnr" in'le heats
Cow hay and lauchmru's t"u'n'mrut -
Silver mounted sid'lir. h. idle matt il.nlrs
AMI sVius tor Ioping and tnr"Wm a
Wild steer in the quickest time.
Aldiuuai SPECIAL Inducements viii
amply rluv visitors.
Rmr AL companies will sell excursion
tlck'ts To the iair, anil T., III II nee annnl'
and articles exhibited
For mrlhcr ptrti tnlnrS rctc cnrc is mate
10 the prem um list, whirll can hr i,ad "n
applit a ion tn the SO ciarV al Austin
Texas GEO W. SAMPSON,
Il. C.EARrHOIOMEW. President.
SOJliOctlI secret my.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

- Iul,t not ~ Formerly occupied Dos t.u,r
- hud ~ Cameron. Also -tptu ,u-u lu Ea-t
Maouuu rup"t h4 q. Liutut with upper .try,
-ulAhl' ir i''it"uuu, plvty ut water Apply
To- NtIlH a Moore. U.IalI .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-26

NsECONp HAND sCAiE--ANrtnI pair uf
- good platform aud counter souir- for -ntr
ut hai price, JOHN +. MARSHALL.
altlW
The news., 1882-03-30
the new YORK MERCURY
DISTRIBUTED BY FAST
MAIL TRAINS.
Three Days Lstsr Dramatic News Than Can b
Obtained I'm ANY Other Paper.

The NEW YORK MERCURY Is now issued at
8 o'clock A. N. on Saturdays in time for de.
livery by the U. 8. Fast Mail Trains. And
thus, while its columns will contain every.
thing Of interest in its several departments
occurring up to one o'clock Saturday morn
ing, 1t will reach on Saturday evenings every
important post office station within a radi-
M Of three hundred miles of the Metropolis.
It In our intention to make the NEW YoRK
MERCURY a. essential in the way of news to
every one interested In the dramatic profess
sion, AZ is the daily journal to the business
man. To this end, in addition to corre-
spcndents in every show town, instructed
TO forward u.s. by the last mail, the very
latest current news, we shall employ the tel
egraph and cable to provide such intelligence
- cannot arrive in time by mail Hence. the
columns Of the NEW YORK MERCURY win be
necessity to every enterprising manager,
and every actor and actress in the country.
containing Is It will, from three days to q
weeks later news than it will be possible
for any Of the so-called dramatic journals 10
present
But aside rom it merit as the conyeyor
Of the very latest dramatic intelligence, q
comparison will also prove that in every
respect the NEW xoRx MERCURY is all that
We elairnd for 1t, A FIRsT.CLAss LITER.
AIRY AND FIREsIDE JOURNAL, which
will be an acceptable weekly visitor every.
whore. 1t contains
TIE VERY BEST RoMANcEs.
LIVE SOCIAL SENSATIONS,
GREATEST VARIETY OF HuMoR,
CHOICEST SELECTIONS,
and MORE ORIGINAL MATTER than any
weekly paper published on this Continent.
A NUMBER OF NOVEL FEATURES
will be added to the already unsurpassed at
fractions of the NEW YoRK MERCURY dur.
ing the year 1852, making its forty.fourth
volume superior to all Its predecessors,
The NEW YORK MERCURY ia mailed 70 all
parts Of United State and Canada, postage
Tree. for Three Dollars per annum, or One
Dollar and Fifty Cents for six months. in
Adva nee. Address
WILLIAM cAULDWELL,
Editor and Proprietor NEW YORK MrncuaY,
49,, : y; 40; : Park Row. New York City.