davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

gut to the iowa State Register says:
As farmers and stock men in this and
States have been losing q
great number of calves, and as there
seems to be but little known as to the
cause or nature of the disease, I have
concluded to throw what light can
upon the subject. On Nov. 90, 1881,
l was called upon by Mr.. H. s. Wolf,
the proprietor of the Arlington herd of
short-horn cattle, Grant township, Page
county, Iowa, to 60 to the farm Of
Messrs. Lumbard l. Blake and ascertain,
if possible the cause of the mortality
being so great among their last spring
calves, which they brought from Ohio
sometime during the latter part Of the
summer, they having lost 22l out Of a
herd of 29l, while their neighbors were
equally unfortunate. On November
oath 1 went to the farm Of Messrs.
Lumbard Il Blake. Mr.. Blake kindly
caught calf that was diseased, and l
proceeded to mako an examination.
The temperature found to be l0l.4
degrees Fahrenheit. The pulse seventy
five per minute. Resperation, twenty.
four per minute. From appearances,
symptoms. etc, my diagnosis was lung
fever. I then had the calf killed, after
which l cut into the lungs and found
my diagnosis correct. The middle lobe
of the left lung was highly inlamed,
SO much so that it was soldified and
would sink into water; other parts of
the lungs was not in the condition.
The heart was soft and shrunken and
much smaller than normal. The heart
was SO soft that could easily push my
finger through it. On closer examina-
ton of the lungs and air tunes l found
them to contain an innumerable mum.
Der of small worms from the size Of a
hair up to that of an ordinary darnins
needle. l also examined three other
calves, which had d ed few day before.
All were found to be affected the same
way, the worms completely filling the
air tubes. The name of this parasite
is lung worm, or stromgylus micrasus,
according to DR.. Paaren. AS to the
origin Of this worm, we are unable to
say positively. Some claim it is caused
ty cattle drinking stagnant water
With reference to these cattle which
have examined, they were fed on whey
at the cheese factory in Ohio. Cattle
from the same place which were not
fed on whey are healthy. / think the
ova is laid by fly in the whey, ane
when the calves drink the ova fine
their way to the lungs. ! have it from
dairymen that the disease exists wher
they have spilled whey around the tanks
and watts, although at the time they
we're not aware of what the disease wal
or its cause. With reference to treat
ment there is lit.le known, and no rem
edy that has been used has seemed t,
do any good.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
DISSATISFIED INDIANS,
The Klckitats and Yakiams Protest
Against the Police System.

From tho Oregonian's Local Correspondent.
YAKIMA CRY, April 81.
For some time past the Piutes and
other non-church going Indians have
been congregating on the Topnish and
including in their own pecuniar relig-
ious worship, viz, Tamanamas and
Pun Pun dances. etc. This, it seems,
disp,eased the agent, and he first called
on 10 Swine, Chief of the Klickitats,
and then en- Eucas, Chief of the Yaki.
mas, to go to the camp and break up
these meetings. They replied that it
was not their business to interfere with
the sports or religious worship Of other
Indians who were not of the same be.
lief as themselves. The agent then sent
seven Of his Indian police force under
Pe-Ell to stop the proceedings or arrest
and bring the offending Indians to the
agency, saying that he would imprison
them. In accordance with the agents
orders, the police went to the camp and
attempted to disperse the meeting. This
Interference the Indians looked upon
as an oncroachmcnt on their rights and
they refused to submit, when general
fight ensued. An eye witness describes
the scene as q 'skookum fight" in
which men, women and children all
took a hand and clubs seemed to be
trumps. The seven policemen with
their cavalry swords at their sides were
completely demoralized.
The recent conflict has made great
dissatisfaction among all the Indians
on the Reservation. The PUN PUN
Indians believe they are being tyran-
lied over, while the police aud other
Indians think the agent should find
some more efficient method of CONTROL.
ing his subjects than by setting their
heads up for targets.
The Reservation Chiefs Eneas. Jo
Stwire and Pe-Ell complain that the
system of Indian police now in vogue
on this reserve is productive Of more
harm than good, and consequently they
ask the whites to assist them in having
the system abolished. They say the
agent uses them as cats paws, and when
they get into trouble with the Indians
on the Reservation, in making arrests
etc, that he does not sustain them
except when it suits his convenience
but on the contr~ry tells the offending
parties that he gave no orders for thei,
arrest. This conduct on the part ol
the agent as matter Of course creates
bad blood and i'll feeling between the
police and other Indians. These Chiefs
also complain that the Government al
lows the members of the police force
sl2 per mouth, whereas the agent pays
them only S..
During the past week quite mum
Der Of the leading Indians have been
in the city laying grievances before the
whites. They want to send some pa
pers to Washington asking that the
police system be abolished, and they
also want the information as to wheth
er or not they have the right to sell
any of their stock which they have
purchased with their own money. They
claim J. Fl. Wilbur forbids them sell
ing their horses to anyone except him
self. KRITo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

MISTAKE SOMEWHERE "A pres dis
patch in the Oregonian of the 2lst is
as follows: A dispatch from Colfax
states that Jas. Spinner, one of the
oldest residents Of this county, has been
brutally murdered and robbed at his
cabin near town. He was last seen
alive about 8 o'clock Tuesday, on his
way home. At o'clock one of his
neighbors found him lying dead iu front
of the door, which was standing open,
From appearances he had just unlocked
the door when struck on the head with
some blunt weapon His coat and vest
we're torn almost to tatters. showing
that he struggled for his life. The
back part Of his head was completely
mashed in, ON his face ten cu.a were
discovered. In search for plunder the
murderers removed deceased's boots,
seeming to know that he was in the
habit OF carrying money in them. Near
the body was found broken axe han.
die covered with blood and hair of the
deceased. Three tra,nps found at an
Indian camp near by were arrested on
suspicion The telegraph editor prob.
ably got Colfax, California, and this
city confused in his mind. No murder
has been committed here, and the first
tramps have yet to make their appear
ance in this locality.-Palouse Gazette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

Prof. Duiour has presented : nev.
aud interesting proof that ths sartA =
round. The images Of distant oejscss,
reflected in the Lake of Geneva IN ea6u
weather show just the deercs q HI
tortion which . careful matheQe
calculation would predict cn acoosns
Of the shape Of tie earth.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

Sixty per cent of the mechanical
energy converted into electricity and
applied to Faure storage battery has
been rs-couverted into work on dis
charging the battery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04
INDIAN MASSACRE.

TUsoN. April 25.--A correspond
ent at Safords gives an account Of the
recent Indian attsct, as follows: STAN
islaus Mcstas, aged nine years, Eas
just arrived from Stevens sheep camp
with the following story Of the Indian
massacre on tho 18th inst. Before
daylight the Indians attacked the
camp whilst we were all sleep My
father and Ave other men attempted to
get their guns but were ton te. The
Indians rushed in from all sides and
overpowered them before q s ot could
be fred. The work Of slaughter then
begun. An Indian put the muzzle Of
his gun against the head Of one man
aud fred blowing his brains against
the floor and walls. I saw them kill
my mother and two little brothers by
beating their brains out with stones.
They killed five and then tied my faith.
er and tortured him nost dreadfully.
He begged them to spare him but they
only tortured him the more. When
they were tired Of torturing him one
Of them split his skull with An axe.
Az Indian squaw, wife Of one of four
friendly Apache sheep hearders, who
worked with us. saved my life by hold
ing me behind her and begging them
to spare me. When all the Mexicans
we're dead except We the Indians left.
The squaw who arrived with the boy
says there were 90 worriors in the at.
tackiag party. They lied themselves
Chiricahuas and said that they we're
going straight to San Carlos agency to
kill all of the whites and &c. more In.
dians to join them. They also declared
that they would kill all of the inhabi,
tauts OF this valley. The ho.tiles fire.
quently declared that their whole desire
was to kill in retaliation for the three
Indians executed recently 1t For.
Grant. The people Of the valley have
gathered here.
Litter news from the front is that
the whole force of about 800 indians,
women and children, crossed the South
ern Pacific track last night, going south,
near Lordsburg, with the cavalry in
close pursuit. The present outbreak
is the most disastrous which has eve,
occurred in Arizona and not less thar
forty persons have been killed. To
night mass meeting was held here
Gov. Trite presided and ii was determ
ined to raise force Of volunteers te
take the field for two or three months
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04


Two OF A KIND.--I1 the Office of q
Boston hotel two men, living 1000
miles apart, met the other day by acci-
dent, and one Of them observed:
weren't you in the oil regions in
ls67r
81 was"
80 was l. Did you spcculater
II did"
$50 did I. Did you strike anything
biel"
"Yes."
$50 did I. Did you get out before
the crash2'
"Yes."
$50 did J."
Then came long pause, in which
they carefully surveyed each other.
The first finally braced himself and
continued:
"You don't want to borrow $40 to
pay your fare home. do your
81 do"
$50 do 1! I'll be hanged if / amt
fiat broke for dollar"- Wall Street
NeuS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

Topers seldom carry an umbrella
they do not want to keep dry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-05-04

LEWIS IDA RRITORY THIRs MAY 4

LUNG FEVER IN IMPORTED
CALvEs-A CURIOUS CIRCUM.
STANCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-01

and etth
.,s MIN'i'If. Will a.rrec to forfeit Five Hundred
g;ClI-r- or case If T. Is kind the SsFti Ht~ToH-
AEiSlH nd.r his s.ecja! advice AMI trc1tncn) Will II"
ere for anything impure injurious found IN It, IL
r. ali Private Diseases sl ca'sidiiy without
rttprc-.-r consultation f--r Thorough eNamina
ton and advice ncig analysis Of urine, 50 O0. Pre-
Of VITAL restorative s. 80 bottle, or four times
e 1.la,itv SO 0; sent any address upon receipt
price 1T - O. D. from ObSerya0h aid IN private
if desired by 4. T.. NlStIE, M 3D.
IL N.lrae, Stree San FranCI.Co. Cal.
e. -
Or. vlNTiF's E.....~1' REDEpT. NEPH-
II :'IN al Kin Is of Kidney and Bladder com
y .ntc Conorrhpa, Glcet, LeIcorrhGa For sac by H.
Il aver Geo. - Taxter, Druggists, Carson City $40
q b ttIc six tntt'cs fr $ 60.
On. NiNTIE'S DsNDELifN PILLS are th'
h, and CHEAPEST i'E,-~sA and IilLiOU~
/, the MARKET For sale nv r. F. Foster and George g
JaaxtcT. drug ri~ts Carson ti'y2 mill Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-01
aSSiGHE..'S MOTTO: IF SALE


sN. TsgE, n1s9-ryCT ro,pr an r,
I Se.onG ~ Ti.,.i. ~ ~ q
county STAT, or No~3G1 r p y %OWx ~ IIgT.
ECREDIToI-.. RI mo ST ~, M lar ofsa,a 800
mi Of the i1i.,ri;,t 49,, - III " VI r'iV h2a
District in and for the cnnntv Of ormsh, 49,,
nf ey,.in il, Tho ,,,t,or ~ -, 20 800
Brown an nsoIvent dnb,nr W. III. r ~. ~, ~
and to me directed and delivered and dated III.
rested TO sell the estate of said insovent debLor
consisting OF certain properly hercinaft dc
Scrihed, nave taken possession of the following
property, 10 wit:
plated lemon squeezer,
plated cocktail Straiuer,
plated lemon knife,
cork screw.
beer faucet,
pair vases
: l,,., p''. nt o p,oo..I'e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-01

Assignee Of said Iu>ulvrut Estate
Carson CITY, OImShy county, New NUvcmhtr
l'li' -. ~ I'd
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Burial customs III Alaska.

+, The dead body is laid nlogs erstieks
Of timber raised ,copple, of feet from
the ground, and then covered in with
other timbers and stones, giving the
whole structure somewhat the appear
iance.i of a square pen or piles with up
,rightbppst oristict1s at thes anglss.sS
these funeral piles are placed one or
more mementoes of the, departed, gem
orally some Implement or weapon used
by the dead man or woman In lifetime;
in the case of "a hunter, the cweapon In
the use, (which q he Cexcelledlai Upon
one maVsoleumi 4 saw saIrifie.s 6Sda1lso,
seine spears. ARROWS, darts, etc, and
upon the bier OF female was placed 3
kipt6q, a wooden bowl or dish used to
contain food. u Such articles are irefig-
iionslyr devoted tor this purposes even
though they are all theaproperty leftihy
the deceased, a-AWidoW may be in want
and son without a rifle or seine with
which to procure subsistence, but the
burial customs of tie tfiibe mist not be
neglected.. Thesemementoes are eineVer
disturbed abyssthessu
but, left to bleach and rust through the
arctic season, grad italy 20 to decay.
The wooden parts of the funeral pile
rot away leaving the Bones, of the
dead Exposed toiTiew.Z01 1isa#i ofe such
ease, where the grinning skullfiooked
out between the cracks of his erumbling
prison, seeming to invite the raids of
the bone sharp. But the bodies OF the
dead are not always treated With con-
sideeation u Some etifnes they are radely
sthrownnutlupGn the1 7Ardr0, and left 70
be. destreged by the degspE wolFesd "A
case Of this kind occurred near one, Of
the stations here. An Indian woman
died. in d tent, and when the 1ndiAns
were ordered to take the body away
they threwf;itaout upone tiiea adjacent
tufdfa and. left it.as food for the birds
Of the, air and heastsof the field. While
returning to, the redout we could see pH
IN the BAY, three or four miles away,
a anun4ber Of Indians their cdsdks chasing
q ajbetH9d. hTheyakept it apfor hours,
plungingb stheir sharpJ .boneshsaded
spears into, the huge fish every time be
appeared at the; surface, and finally
killing him BY sheer persistence and g
multitude Of wounds. San Frasscisco
(ISr03zfclpl liisrJ = $3.50 GiIssz iu e1fitleisd
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
LOVES oosfp1NsAgIoM,

He came 70 the bower OF her love, 90
LTwangtng his sweet guitar... 1u -tsyf-i'i
He called her in song his snOw-white dove.
His lily, his fair bright star. [--b "
ae sang that his love was beyond compare
, His voice was sweet as his song u'iir ~
he said she was pure, and gentle, and fair.
And thought that he wasn't far wrong.
when he sang and played TIL the moon W,
;.s.s hight Esf q 1lic ,S4t9.i-s asfigs 3df
And sweet was the loye-born strain;
Till the night caught up each tremnlous sigh
And echoed each sweet refrain.,aG YalIf
He told how he loved herr q er and o. en-, aa1
With passion in every word, "a = , F.r
In songs that never heard before, it' ift'sH
II And sweeter ones never were heard. af1l
And I--was jeaious9 Well, scareeiy,,no;
.. was glad to hear his lay, y f.,..,.
/ ever echoed hinnAsott and low 80 -fF
= When he sang what vantsd say. s:i-F
For while he stood meath the .window-sill. ~
Singing my darIing's charms.
SAT In the pdrior, dark and still, fl0d 81
x With the girl that he sung in my arms ~
80 - '"O Burlington Hdtck-Et
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
q I Goa7Wy = w. & l. iE. II. r. ss5
Tine ca card d 4S:lEs,ssblruary ls,, 1852.
NORTH.

,Iss,...T ny = 80, al IlCONNECTTONs.. sIF
sSRSSBNiAiS SSsSSFkNA1IS Il :: { u & 3 qa
I WELt1stdroNLWitnc c, c., G. q I.Ry. ~
|. r-CRssroH OR PIKE-With n. T.. p q y. r. r. /
oRyiLL p With C., A, s ,.R, r. and p, Fl, w
% MAssIlI. .oN With p, Rt.Iw. s. @. r.. R. and C.
= : y : @'A' j. s. OLIVER, Gen. Manager
Lc Y. McKiNLAY. Cen 'Tiekct Agt.... :. - y. :.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

The Canadian Parliament last year
voted a, subsidy of $50, 900 ayear to any
company that would establish steam
ship line to Brazil The offer has not
been accepted,i But aii effort Is now be-
ing made to get French capital for The
enterprise.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
TO coNSUMPTTVES.

The adyertiser having been permanently cured OF
that dread dtsase CSrsatnpttcn BY simple remedy.
80 anxious make known to his fellow sufferers the
iheaHs Of cure TO ali who desire Il he viii send
COPY OF the prescription used. Gree Of charge,) with
YAich they VII md sEEE SulE FOR CoSsuNPFioS
Rev, Z. A. WILSON. fSFPenn. St Wiiiinms6nrE, )
l5-iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Saved fbi a Iug.

lelA Last niehtsC Captain Frank IAinfm, of
the barge Argos s, lying below the bridge,
returned to Ibis bunk in the cabin, aud
but for the intelligence. ofiia faxorite
dog, (which always sleeps in the bunk
with him, he would probably: never
have come out alivei1 The cook had put
fresh ;eoalg on. the stove and closed 1T
! tightlg, and the 9eabin door was also
shut ., The gas escaped fromithe stove
and fiiled the close cabin, and the sleep
of the Captain was rapidly reaching that
point when it would have been impossi-
BILE for him to regain his senses, when
the dog began to get uneasy and COM
mencpd pulling at. the ,;bgd, covering,
! t3icking ;hisi master facea and using
every means possible to arouse him.
After while CAPTAIN sLnmm began to
realize that something was wrong and
made an effort to rise. when he became
aware how. nearly he had been overcome
by, the subtle gas 1t was onlye'by a
supreme effort of, the will that he was
able TO crawl out of the bunk and reach
1 the door5of the cabin. which he finally
lzopened, and gained the deck. where:he
Hay for some time unable to rise. The
faithful animal eyinced,- in every posi-
BILE way. his joy atethe success OF his
efforts to save his master from death,
leaping about him, barking, and licking
4 his hands and face. 1t was some time
before the Captain fully regsined con-
eseiousness, but the fresh air at last re-
yived him, and to-day he is all right.
He is Very fond of pets, like most sailors,
land had in his, cabin "a pair of white
rats: Upon, looking for them when; the
gas had escaped from the; cabins he
found them: both dead The dog which
lshowed so much; sagacity in an hour: OF
danger is of the bull breed. and q hand
some fellow of his kind, i H. is not too
lmuch, to say that: Captain L'mm owes
his. life to-day to this faithful animal
on has bet I, n trifie win dyJ; recentltion
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

la: I,a44An Apology ssga :, Partisan Journalist
writes: |" Monsieur, 81. cannot 1l myself 1t thf
I have the gqum7boiI Of my father, and mo
the bnnion of my grams q ddorpele i wi will
with great the plsasure some other, !, time nm
you meet With the raPieF II Raye ,,ttp the
honor t etc " :5TSE cshssiere AfssrI
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

.a:rd DR.. EDWARD EARIcKsoN,
Secretary Baltimore College Of PhSr-
. macy, says 1l a'iiaii1''fil sihi
Il acT .a..,g ri a.Cd a. gsi1a.s O.
I spdorse Il; as an excellent
l7-- nedicipt, good digestive agent.
ul-l oand anon-intoxirant In fhe FULLEST /,
--Ir... sense. tna - ~ t.c.h Of aroi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Cleveland e Niagara Falls

= | Trains et this Company pass wellington as
a. sasl goI ca GOING WEST. a lls2t
No. t4Clsyelapd s. Ind'polis Ex. ss,4s am.
No. Columbus Express. -. 5.4S p. m.
No. 5-Night Express. -. .......s S.55 pm.
No, ,251Local Freight......-;.. S4S am.
tsE biss '' .iGoING EAST, 0ud n1g-i
No. 2-~NiGht Express...s.. s!...L 8 - am.
No. rST-ClsEsland Accommodation SIS am.
No. 127NeY York Express. ...... LAO =. m.
No. 6-New York Express, S.55 pm.
Ne. 28AL ocar Freight. =. ...,.-G S.15 p m.
Consult your best Interests BY asking for
and securing q Ticket via the Bee Line. For
Maps, Time Tables, and other information, J.,
call on y, H, Fisher, Agent. Wellington.
- Gen, Manager -, Traffic Manager.
/ "a 80 r,,, A j, SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
:NoYl,HIlDl. l,Ill !, MEN! e: !:

) odaDR. J. Fairs MOORE, PH.
iu d. Professor of Pharmacy, ? Bsltii
more Pharmaceutical College, szysti
'oa@ 50" Bsb3n's ir6n Bittefs Il u SAFE
30 Hif and reliable nedicine, positively
Eeeffpn alcoholic poisons, and can
be recocynended as tonic for use
't.atl zmong those who oppose alcohol
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

t,.l.olasl,aalo,,,ss ,aA :s1oN.lo 4oa.la
-ias-m edi sas,rslln Hsmos' gna da1ntD
,-,...eaL Lss..I .ssih:.I elgl 10 agli
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

-ensft has bel n a trife wind recently ON
the British 3 oast, ~ Some Of the breezes
carried ocean spray thirty miles into En-
gland, idcrustihg Che trees With sea salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
Juoex 10 Advertisements.

.xrsyNESrs-3 Poge-6th column.
ASNouscrMESTs- 81 Pdge-otn coiumns
esSxrSc UoUsRs-7h Fd0e-oth cOiuInp
BOARD AND Rooms 6th Pags-4to column nnlamn
S Sos.o" r. nIp NOTICES Sd Paat-o,h rouihu
nexcrxc Ack prxIFs-3d Pd0e-4n column ni oo,u,,,.
f,TyInEsD NuTIcEs-7M Pd0e-oth anu ON '0
H., ,,ooDs-3d Poqe 4ih columns
EXCURSIONS ga PaGs-0th column
TtSAScIAL-7m P0oe-5tn column.
TURNITURE-3d Pa0e-5ih column.
r1rIp NJ ANTED-.}d Fdge-oth column.
iiSsTer cTIoS-3d Pdop-3d and columns
ItcTnRrs AND MEErINGs--3d PGoe-oth coumh
MISIS.;--3d Paqe-3d column ,,,. a., Pam
NIsCEILANEoUs-7h Pdqe-oth coiuinni o." wy
20. Sd, Attn. 5th and 6th G .o,las;h columr.
49, p,,,, ,TIoss-6M Pdqe-Ist ID. Sd and Atm col
umns - ,.A oo,unn
ocrIy 9rr ANERs-3d P1ge-4th column.
PoIIncA NoucEs-5h Pagc-6th coiumn'
Rr, EsIATE-6M PdQe-4th column. y =, .o,r-,os
prXrxTr srizUREs-6ih G0e-5th and ON coLuullis,
s.-,-.T,cxs WASTRD-MALEs-3d Pdge--oth coi"'"n'
FFNALEs-3d Po0e-6th column o.,, o,,,o,r
eryS,.I NoTtcEs-5M Pd0e-5th ana oth couuii an ord
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-o" f"'e-f'H' wv
9Th columns 49, -,
TrAcIIgRs-3d Poge-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
amussments Co. Might.

sr.nrSy on Musrc--s-" Lobengrin.'
49,, o,x,, nc usE-s-" The sorcerer"
pn"ru,s TuEArnE-s--'The Twelfth Night
n,,y.s TuEArRE-s:15-"ou English fnenu
rryrH AVENUE THEArRE-s-" Foroioaon r.us
80. orrp, HousF-s-" The Little Detective
1.~.n,y.s ARA STREET THEArRs-s-"Joshua "m'-
comb" -. ro,or.han
v,,spr.sos's STANDARD THEArRF-slo--" Ioiau'ne
= ,r,oxAt. ACADEMY OF DEsIoS-Art Exhioiton
S,,,o,s GARpEx-s-"T Taken from Life.
AN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE--S-San francisoo ""
etiels ,,s.
ITALIA THEATRB-s-"T The Princes oi i'oo',o"N'
-ov ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Inaation'
.1x,,,s sot .ag ruEArRE-S:15-" Tho Rantzaus' .
w.I,.cx,s TusArRr-s-"The Queens shilhns
vrypsoR THEArRE-s-" Richelieu."