davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17

The three opening days OF August l13s,
witnessed Nelson's splendid victory over tbs French
teet IN AbOukir Bay-the most glorious naval victory
since the defeat Of the Armada, The opening days
Of the present month mad English fleet OnOs
more In AbOuklr hay with hostile intent But the
medicines Of tho situation are not more remarkable
Than its contrasts. Loss than century has elapsed
since the guns Of the English aud French fleets. on
gagged in deadly conflict awOke the echoes Of Tie
Egyptian shore Yet Ia that limited period 50 great
change has come over the style Of naval armaments
that II Nelson could return 10 witness the trans
formation We may Imagine his perpleAlty 10 be elual
20 that Of CpaChman VI the old school II suddenly
confronted with tie apparatus Of a railway. We
neither navel MOI hght after the manner Ol our fore
fathers, and The difference between stage coach and
locomotive eau scarcely bo greater than the contrast
between Nelson nag ship and that Of Sir BsauChamp
Seymour. Ia one respect, indeed, our waI ships u
tile present day directly Violate principle laid down
by the departed hero. 80 In naval action, 80 said
Nelson, ''8Om6tLiug must be left lOI chance aud
those who Te the largest numDeI Of hhOts mast have
tue greatest number OF chances But had Nelson
been called upon 10 destroy the forts Al AleIandris
his array Of ordnance would never have disposed VI
those defense iu that shOrtuess OF time aud with ina
completeness Of overthrow which ggualizbh IA,
bOmbaIdmGut Of the other day. The Victory WhiCl
shed glory the British nag August ], l7pS, anl
which was contaminated IN the two following days
was won by means OF tactics adapted 10 the anna
Inents Of the period, but which would be almost On
tlrely tuapplicaLle NOW. The old hammer aul
tOngs principle may Eti underlle our naval tactics
but the development OF that idea VIII have 10 b.
governed by circumstances differing essentially fTOu
those OF tue past era. -LOHtOa Standard,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

New York, Sept. l6.-Arrived, steamships
Britannia and city Of Montreal from Liverpool.
CoEsECoS, ONT, Sept. lG.-Smith Want
and Charles Weeks were Instantly killed to-day by
the collapse OF a bridge under which they were work
ing.
MACON, Ga, Sept. lG.-At Milledgeville
this afternoon Sol Barrett shot Jesse Davis, inict-
ing mortal wound Davis WAS shot In three placer.
The dihculty arose from an Old iend.
TOLEDO, ONO, Sept. l6.-A more careful
estimate of the losses in the extensive sawmilI and
lumber FIRE Of yesterday morning the premises of
Mitchell & Rowland Lumber Company shows a loss
on the mill and machinery OF 1900 600, and on lumber
1915, 900.
DEApwpoD, b. T., Sept. ia large party
Of Indians, supposed 10 be from the Pine Ridge
Agency surprised tTapper seventy miles northeast VI
DeadwOod last "Wednesday aud robbed him of his
horses and provisions. They said they were going on
the war-path
NEWARK, ONO, Sept. lG.-The grand jury
here to-day indicted the editors OF the P. for crm
nal libel upon ex-Prelate Judge Waldo Taylor. Tho
editors indicted Frank L. Cross, formerly OF tho
Columbus Dispdtch and Joseph IL Watson, formerly
OF the Washington Post.
QUEBEc, Sept. l6.-A man named Forth,
aged nifty 1--WE, while working IN his shed yesterday.
was supposed to have beon accidentally shot. The
oorone's jury however, after hearing the evidence,
returned verdict Of mansaughter against Edward
Jacques, nephew Of the deceased.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept l6.-The Thirteen
Clubs Of New York was Incorporated to-day, The OBJ
tects Of the society, besides assisting tho members
thereof In Of sickness their families IN Of
death, Is 10 combat the prevalent superstition against
Fridays and against thirteen at a dinner table.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. &c. C. Dick
inson, Of North Hatfield, Mass, supposed TO he over
seventy years Of age. found dead,iu Dath-ub AZ
Inc Eureka sulphur Spring to-day. He had walked
from thu village about two peS, aud was somewhat
heated when he went into the bath. ana Is supposed
hay legI al
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
UUII. Tabh' NBUIlT,
~, MACDA MEL, Agent.
SOL. HAAS, TrainG Manager,
IREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

u
TO GHE NoRTi, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT July ~, 1852.
Trains leave Washington, from station, cor Of sixth
aud streets, AS follows
For PittsbuIg and tho wOst, Chicago Limited EK-
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars at 0: 40 a. IN. daily
Fast Line, O'3Oa. m. daily with Sleeping Cars
from HarIisbuIgto Cincinnati; Western Express,
7iso F. m. daily, with Palace Cars to Pittsburg
ana Cincinnati Mail Express, $3.50 r. m daily
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, nj
$40 a. IN. daily, except sunday, with Paror
Cars from Harrisburg 20 Watkins; $3.50 .. Ia,
dasy, except Saturday With Palace Cas- 80 Can
For WllliamspOTt, Lock Haven and ElmiiA, al $40 a.
N, daily, except sunday.
For New York aud the East q, lOd0s NJ 1890, 1870
$500, and lO'2Op.m. ON Sunday, ii2O, $3.50, and
Limited Express of Pullman raror Cars, S,aOa a. In.
For Brooklyn, New York, all through trains connect
at Jersey CITY with boats OF - Brooklyn Annex -
anOTdinR direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferrlago across Now York city.
For Philadelphia, s. TO- 30 a. m. i'a0, ii2O, e;69
and l0i20p.m, on Sunday ago, $500, and lO:2s
Limited express 9;aO a. m, daily, except sunday.
For baltimore, $40, $500 $3.50, 1890 a. M, and
1880 4;20, 4i4O, 6'2O, 1880, 0'JO. and 1920 p. IN.
on sunday, $500 and $3.50 am, ago G;2O, 1870,
$3.50, aud iO;20p. m.
For ,rSpo's Greek Line $40 a. m. and ''4Op Ia.
For Annapolis, OiOa, IN. and 44O p. daily except
sunday.
ALEXA NDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $3.50, 1900 $500 1900 1875 a. IN.
ago. $500, $50, $500 and i3Op. m. Onsunday,
$3.50, $500 1900 and i1;25 a. M, and $500 p. IN.
For Richmond aud tho South G;30and 25 IN. daily,
aud $500 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave AeIandriafor Washington, 7i2a S'Ia,
and 10 a. m, I2i1O, 3, 8, =, and $3.50 p. M, and
u midnight. ON Sunday at 1920, S'l5, and 20
q, m, aud and $40 p. m.
Tickets aud information al the ohioe northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and az the station, where orders can he left for
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
PRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
j. X, WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17

In order to keep up with the march of i'm
prOyement aud afford the patrons of his hall every
comfort shared at any similar amusement hall In the
country MIR. L. a. Marini has since the close OF last
season, had the entire buling femOdelei and re-
palred--au Improvement that has received the COM
mendatiOn Of Mr., Thomas Entwise, the Inspector of
buildings for this District. The building has been
painted throughout both interior and exterior, the
large dining hail having been newly frescoed and
wainscOted In very pretty manner. The steps lead
Ing up Into tine dancing apartments from the front
have been widened, while the main entrance has also
been widensd considerably The grand entrance from
the dining In tho rear to tho receptions room has
also been materially changed and widenod so that as
many three couples walk together In going up OF
down. The main saloon has been completely altered,
the ceilings and walls, under tho brush Of Artist
Strebly presenting beautiful sight, the frescoinE
being some OF the pretiest In the District. The h0or
has also been strengthened TO considerable extent,
but the patrons Of this popular resort need not fear
about the elasticity being lost. II anything the i'm
pTovemen has benefited II, and the lovers Of dancing
may rest assured that the motion that Is only attain
able on the floor Of this hall will not he affected III
the least by the changes. The reception rooms have
not been neglected. and they will be supplied with all
the NuTleS necessary to afford comfort to the guests
who assemble AT balls germans, and parties during
the season. The Improvements, taken altogether,
have been numerous, and the old hall comes forth In
its attire presenting lOyelier aspect than ever
before. Mr. Marini is 10 he congratulated upon the
Of his improvements.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17

the character ot Cirriy BoiHt was wen supported 10y
Miss Fda clayton rs Francesca Rcmfui, Mr.. Frank
Fyaus as Nffu'R NorcoN Mt. Waltor Adrian ~ B1roH
he Bots and tho other momhcrs ot tho company.
Tho pathos passion, and humor Of the piece were Ell
fcctnaly rendered and the applause bestowed 10y the
spectators attcsed tho appreciation OF tho efforts OF
the artists The setting oi the scenic Views OF Venice
Rome MarseincS, and Paris was excellent, and the
performance was admirable throughout
At Drivers Garden a great array OF talent
appears this week. having boon specially engaged to
appear 1t the grRud testimonial bonoat Of Mr. Driver
on Friday evening ucSt, September %. The proml-
uent cliione who havo tOnderod tho boDoNt to Mana.
ger Driver ala MOI test there, but have takon tho
matter VI mRhug II y ssccess into thoig bAnde.
Tho iistot subscriptions Tor uekos Is Fopidly dug
IN and tho success lhO bsnont IN az assVaed fact
The entre Marue Rspd and fail drum corps will dis
COute9 the mOet celebrated selections, ncludlug tho
celobtatod 90 Memories Of tho War under lho pei.
sonal direction Of tho popuar leader Mt. John T..
SOusa. Many volunteers VIII also appear, and tho
performance promises to bo tho most Interesting Que
OF the season. 4 beautiful embossed card viii hc
presented to every lady IS souvenir OF tho event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin have been
playing Forty Mine" at the National to houses
which made up In enthusiasm what they lacked Ia
| numbers The piece has good deal OF material In
It, aud " some Of the arrant stage rant excsed
would bo a passablo acting drama. The company Is
effective one, hut needs In places little suppress
ing IL seems to DO the aim OF some dramatlsts and
actors to mako tho stage rs unreal possible the
author puts IN the mouths of hs characters pages OF
stun sane person would utter under the cirCum.
stances and the artists, not to 10 Outdone fling
themselves about IN manner mover seen In real lie,
and that Is what Is the matter with Forty Nine,
| During tho short stay of Miss Emma
| Thurshy In America she win appear but once In
Washington, namely, ON Tuesday evening, October
TO- at Lincoln Hail. Miss Thursby's successes abroad
have been phenomenal In Paris aud Madrid she was
great an Idol Patti aud she sang to audience
| Of ten thousand people ut Stockholm tho home VI
Nilsson. In Berlin the royal family OF Prussia al.
tended oyoTy one OF tho ooven concerts and at Me,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
Auttion Sales.
:-----I--.----1----t,
DUMCANS0N BROTHERS,
AUCTION IGIGRS,
n. T.. CORNER NINTH & u SITS. N. W.,
Respectfully Sollcits the Patronage of tho pnblic.

FINE AND WELL-KErr HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NIrURE, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, WEBER
~ OCTAVE GRAND PIANO, pARLOR AND
CHAMBER SUITES AND SETS, ETC, ETC,
CONTENTS OF PREMISES NO. 1922 q STREET
NORTH W EST, EFFECTS OF A GENTLEMAN
DECLINING HOUsEK EEPING, AT AUCTION.
on MONDAY MORNING, September 49, com
men0lng at 10 O'Clock.
In the collection win be found Walnut Dining.
Room Extension Table, Walnut Chairs, handsome
Marble-1op walnut Bouifet, China, GLASS, and
Plated Ware, Bronze Mantle Time-p Piece, Parior Body
Brussels boriered Carpet, Walnut Suite of seven
pieces upholstered In silk. extra covers; two
large size WALNUT Frame Mante Mirrors, Weber,
rosewood case, III octave carved leg Grand Plano.
n very fine instrument; fine embroidered Cover and
Stool stylish Lounge In raw silk, Cane and other
Chairs Walnut Library Table, Whatnot, Marble
Top Table etc Walnut crcu lar front Secretary and
Bookcase, BODY Brussels and Lowell Ingram car
pets on halls, starways, and chamhors Han Rack,
very fine walnut Chamber Set, teu pieces. Plate
Glass, Louis XIV style; other walnut and Cottage
Sets. har-top Spring Mattresses, Feather Beds, PHI
lows, etc. Round, Centre, Gard Table, large;
which deserve special attention. tho furniture, otc.,
Is nearly and In excellent order. House open for
examination of goods early ninrnng of sala only.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
nnaninn ArmY Reform

A fresh reform has been inaugurated in
the Russian army by the abolition OF the existing
higher medical administration, which was distinct
Institution Of It's own, ana the formation VI fresh
branch at the once Of the General Stan with the
little VI the 80 Sanitary Section VI the Army. - Tho
effect OF tho innovation win he 10 bring tic medical
service more directly under the control VI the General
stan and facilitate quicker Intercourse Ia time Of
war. simultaneously with this the status VI army
surgeons has been Improved ana the sanitary service
greatly increased. The authorities have evidently
not forgotten the horror that was excited throughout
EuTope In 1873 by the collapse Of the Russian medical
service and the awful mortality that IN consequent
ensued, -LgadOa PaJHc opinion.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17

Last evening Mr.. Charles l. Rider, for many
years clerk In the Department of state, breathed his
last. MIR. Rider born IN Luray, Virginia, and
came to Washington in 1852. He entered the Depart
nent OF State in 1873 aud wasempOyed in the library,
where by strict attention to duty and courteous and
gentlenaniy department he had made many friends,
both within the Department and without. He had
been confined to his residence for lengthy period,
and while his death was not unexpected, II has OcCa
STONED a deem plOnm among lis arlmalntAnCes.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
CapftaI Theatre.

Monday night will be a rouser at this
popular place of amusement, as II opens fOI the
with one of the best speciality shows. Jake Budd
and John Robinson make their nrst appearance since
their return from London IN sketch entitled "a
Trip 10 Europe. one OF the best speciality shows of
the season is promised, and the promise will be full
filled, rs all the artists engaged are OF high order
The price of admission has been reduced TO the old
rate of Is, o. and so cents which Is move In the
right direCtiOn, as the houses VIII provo.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17

The American Association clubs are APP
preaching the end OF their seasons play and there is
no doubt now bnt that the Cincinnatis VIII ny the
champion pnnnant through the season OF 1883. The
fight for second place Is getting to be real ntereSting
between the Athletics aud Louisvllles, with the
chances little In the favor Of the former, while the
pttshurgs may yet draw up aud become a dangerous
rival to BOTH the victories this week OF the team over
the Athletics proving that they arc playing stronger
ball that at any time during the season. The record
Of tho teams Is As follows, the games of yesterday
being In our telegraph columns:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17

The greatest race of the week at Coney
island was the mile dash Thursday between
Girone, Barrett, and BoOtjack. All carried ten
pounds underwoight, and the daughter OF Leaning
ton and Rattan won III l:ilta Pnuger Walton Is
said to have won 500. 900 fIom Reed, Crilge, iior
ton aud johnson.
The Hour says: :" 1t is more than likely
that the fall meeting Of the American Jockey Clul
Will lie held the ground OF the COney Island Jockey
Club, Instead OF at Jerome Park. The club has been
harassed by fanatic opponents OF the turf and turf
speculation that IL guarantee tho essecs OF Ia
privileges any protection, and the public likewise
cannot 10 satisfied the club Will perhaps do wisest by
running Its races at Sheepshead bay. Besides, the
sheepshead hay course Is much easier of than
Joros Park. 1t Is understood that project OF buiid-
ing race Astoria isnOw under consi6ra-
tion. IN that event, tho historic grounds at Ford
ham will lie cut up for building plOts.''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17

Mr. NJ. Abrahams has made arrangements
for another excursion 10 this delightful spot on Sum
day September ~ 1852. TO those who wish 10 spend
pleasant day IN the mountains NO advise Them TO
attend. Each person guaranteed seat III hfsl class
coaches on money refunded. Among the attractions
al this point are John Browns Fort, Jefferson ROCK
Chimney Rock, Maryland Heights, Bolivar Heights
ntn. For fuItheI naIllCulaIs $50 enlightenment.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
Wanted Some Privacy.

Laura, aged seven. Her mother tells her
she must not take Jam, because God sees her 'Cau
lie me ia tho closet II shut the door 20 Yes
certainly - - Could lie see me II I got In your
pOcketf'' Yes, God secs every one. - 'But could
lie II got under the table aud pulled the cloth
over meS' 'Yes tell you GOD soes you all the
tlme. - Laura tpoutingl-- Oh, pslaw would like
10 DO by myself some OF the time. ''-Quis.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17

The annual session of the Great Council
Of the United States met Mt Easton Pa, Tuesday last
with l25 delegates present.. The report OF the Grsat
Chief Of Records, Brother Joshua Maris OF Delaware
gives tho following statistics; Total membership,
30 965, an Increase OF 705; accessiOns lis; sus-
polded d0i; died, 2I0; dropped out Of membership
l.26si now Tribes Instituted, o. Past saohemB, 2G7
total receipts ,sls zoo 81; paid for rollef OF members
$751; 600; 10 widows and orphans 66O To other puI-
poses Of the Order s09 7dO7a Invested, si4s 700 49,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrssns. SiyGtrroS & lIoEkE, sou Market
space, have made new departure w. iheli hu'lltss
which VIM appreciated 10y uie Washington luuu,'
Tbey hnyc determined that thelr upholstery dermt-
ment shall he the nncst In the city, ana that those
who desire goods IN Ibis line sh1 have any pattern OF
article In the line 10 bc found NJ tue largest ciahlSh
rent of the Kind In the United States. 10 this eid
they have largely Increased their stock and placed IN
charge MIR. Il. A. ratt, formerly with Lord a
Ia everything pertaining to upholstery goods IS nva
liable to patrons o TINS house, and McsSis' slhGeoh
IIocEe In securing his services, have At once placed
one In charge who can give estimates ON an uphu-
stery work, furnish drawings and render advice as
to STYLE etc, on which he Is thoroughly posted
which win lie vi tho greatest value. By reference 60
another column II VIA lie seen what goods thls nrm
have already In stock FOR their ia ana winter W"'e
KtSG's pNtAcE.-Only one more week and
our new addition TO Kings Palace Will I've finished.
Our opening viii take place shortly, aud we would
kindly request all In need Of Millinery especially pat
tern hats aud hOnnets, to walt until our grand
opening takes place we will dedicate our new store
with the largest and finest display vt pattern mats
and hunue,s and an the novelties In the millluery
limo ever exhibited and all who favor us by
ing however we shan sun continue To
dispense extraordinary bargains. We arc selling
now all the now aud leading iaii shapes, al Al
otheratcles In the millinery line below market value
Don't fall to call.
Is passing Dalton's, 903 Pennsylvania
avenue, yesterday, were attracted 10y the large
number Of boxes of goods being unloaded and car
ried into the store Entering and meeting the gcnia
proprietor, we said, "Why this busy sceneS'' lie
answered. Have You forgotten that this Is ta aud
the demands made on us by the Washington pub
lcY Yes sir ~ he said "this is our fall stock, ant
one OF the best opened In this city We hav
all tue newest styles OF the best makers aud inten'
to sell them AZ the very lowest prices, and you ma.
say 50 to the readers OF TnE SUNDAY HEnALp.'
ELEGANT autumn novelties in fall ant
winter dress fabrics have been received ut the new
and superby stocked dry goods establishment OF nl
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
Trapelers' Gnids.
VIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Il
THE TRUNK LINE 10 THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST AND WEST.

THE TRUNK LINE 40 THE SOUTH SOUTH
WEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect AUGUST 20, 1881.
z. 10 A. Al. - NEW ORLEANS MAIL - Daily.
Making close connections TO all points South
and Southwest, with Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington, VIA Danve To Atlanta, and
Atlanta to New Orleans. Also, from Washington
to New Orleans, via Lynchburg and Bristol.
$3.50 A. M.-LOUISYlLLE FAST LINE, daily, via
Charlottesville Huntington, and Lexington, to
Cincinnati, Louisville, and all Southwestern
points, making direct connections, and with solid
train and Pullman Sleeping Cana, Washington 10
4;2O l.. M.--WAERENTON ACCOMMODATIONS,
Daily, except Sunday, for WarrentOn and inter-
mediate stations. Returning, arrives In Wash
ingtOn At 1890 A. NJ
1885 +. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily, 10 ALL points South, Southeast, and Snnth-
west, via Danyllle and Charlotte, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Washington TO Charleston, and
Washington to White sulphur Springs.
Marks sLEEPlNG CAR between Washington
and Danyle.
For all pointh Manassas Division take 7;lO A. NJ
train daily except Sunday. For WaiientOn, take
7;i0 A. NJ. train daily, and i;20 +. NJ daily OK
cept Sunday.
For tickets and all information inquire at COM
pany's oice, 6Oi Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot.
NJ sLAUGHTEIt Den. Pass. Agent.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
anne, Holmes, Secretary George II. Hulse, Chapl
d. Kolb Conductor Ray, and Past Master N.
all
knights of Pythtas.

Brother Charles Il. Miller, Grand Patri-
arch, tho grand vsitatiOns to subordinate
Lodges as follows syraeusians No. 10, october o.
Union No. o. October S: Calanthe NO.lI, October 0;
Mount Vernon No. 5, October II; Decatur No. o. o.
tOber ~; Germania No. Is, October l0 Excelsior
No. "A, October "A; Harmony No. q, October 20;
Equal No. II, October 80; lI8rmOne no. ~, koyem.
Der Il Webster No. 7, November 2; Friendship No.
$, November Z; Reliance No. 10, November s; Oeca-
sia No. IS, November IA; Franklin No. q NOyem-
laI
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
Our Arrangemenis

Completed for the fall trade. We invite in
spectiou. Esemsu Bros. clothiers and tailors cor
neI seventh and y.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-09-17
Atnuarn,fntS.
EORD'S OPER A HOUSE.

RENOVATED, IMPROVED, AND DECORATED!
WIN open for tho
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25,
with the production OF
JOHANN STRAUSS FAMOUS OPERA,
A MERRY WAR;
THE COMIC OPERA OF THE PERIOD.
In Germany-Der I.ustigo KriOg.
In France-La Guerre Joyeuss.
In America-A Merry War.
ny CHARLES Il. FORD'S COMIC OPERA co.
The best Translation, adaptation, and performance,
and has achieved the greatest success OF any English
performance of the Waltz Kings Musical Master
work.
CO" The sale OF places win commence at the Opera
House on Thursday, September ~, at $3.50 A. NJ.