davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
WAS he BOOTHS BRoTHER9
Sensation in a Mountain Town in Ten.
nessee-Tke Mystery Of Mr.. Sinclair.

Sensation in a Mountain Town in Ten
nesseC-TEe Mystery OF Mr.. Sinclair.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March "a
WastbuTg is a town near here in the
mountains, away from the usual lines of
travel and largely inhabited by Germans ,
who mostly grow grapes and make zine.
II is said there that nineteen years age a
stranger came to the place IN the stage
and stopped at the only hotel. He was
given a room, which he kept locked
and the shutters closed. After time he
mingled with the people under the name
of Sinclair, giving out that he had been =
ship CAPTAIN. He was nervous and
mysterious and always avoided strangers,
never going where he might be seen by
passengers arriving on the stage. He
always left crowd when the late war
was mentioned. He dropped paper once
for which he searched LONG and eagerly.
1t was found and contained an account OF
President LincOln's assassination. Ii was
left where Sinclair could find it, and when
he discovered it he became sick. In his
delirium be called out the names Of
Spangler, Harold, AtZerOtt, Payne and
Mudd, and said that his own name was
Booth. When he recovered, however, he
denied having ever said such things.
Last week a visitor from FrederickS-
burg, Va, was in the town and saw Sin
clair Just as the wind blew off his hat.
The Virginiau was startled, saying: Can
that be Erastus Booth, Wilkes Booths
brother? The last time saw him was in
Washington, just after Lincoln was as
sassInated." The next day Sinclair was
assassinated." The next day Sinclair
was accOsted by some one with "Hello,
Booth!' He stopped suddenly, but
seemed to remember himself and resumed
his walk. That night he disappeared and
has not since been seen or heard Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

half of it to Memphis for sale. The war
thickened, and through its incidents lost
about half Of what / had sent there. !
sold some and got a few barrels back.
Meantime 1 had sent the remainder
to my farm, 'Boscobel,' and stored it in
the cellar. l had a good many friends,
and was pretty liberal with it, giving a
barrel here, half-barrel there, ten gal
Ions yonder, and so on, making pretty free
use of it IN a good many ways. The re-
suit is that out Of fifty or sixty barrels
that 1 stored in my cellar, where it has
been growing better as well as less from
that time forward, have less than one
barrel left now. But l wouldn't be afraid
to bet that it is the best whisky In the
country, what little there is left of it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

terfeits made, which they sold at high
figures TO all who would buy. The con-
sequence was that the building was so
crowded that not only the purchasers OF
the counterfeits could not find seats
and hardly standing room, but the holders
of the genuine tickets were in many cases
equally left out in the cold.
[ see that the management OF the new
Lyceum Theatre propose to cbeckmate
the ticket spectators by having their
prices so high, 81 80 for reserved seats,
that no advance can be demanded upon
them with any expectation of being OBJ
tanned. Unfortunately it Will be the
public as we'll as the spectators that
will be victimizad by this extOrtion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY MARCH 15 1885,

will show fxed red from the bearing Elm
around by the southwark to WNWlSW;
throughout the rest of The horizon it will show
nAeo white. The focal plane Is so leet above
M en- low water. The light should be seen in
clear weather, from the deck OF a vessel Is
ieet above the sea, l212 nautical miles. Tn.
structure Is pyramidal framework tower
surmounted lbs lantern painted red.
The apprOXimate position Of the lighthouse
rs taken from the chart Of the L 5 Coast and
Ceodetlc survey. IS as follows: Lat IS A. 1907
\, Ion IS CO lo2 W.
To vessels coming from the southwark this
light VIII show red clear Of the sand nils to
the northwart Of Cape HenlOpen light Care
should be taken not % approach the latter
llght too closely in order to avoid the Hen and
Chickens shOal.
Delaware Breakwater front light fixed
white, var ed iy white flashes. IN range with
this ight III led rcdl. marks q line clear of the
northern end Of the Hen and Chickens shOal
when this light IS 10 range with the Delaware
Break water rear light. or when it charges
from red u a white light, or bears WI IS. it
marss line passing about $50 yards clear Of
the point OF the care, and vessels should ap-
proach no nearer the cape than this line.
hen IN range with Cape HenlOpen light
this light will mark the line Of shoals making
down from the Shears shOal
Delaware Breakwater front light in range
with Cape HenlOpen light marks a line inside
the shoals.
a change in the new light from white tOred
MARKS NJ inside limit OF the outer EarbOr.
The new light showing red and Cape HcnlO-
pen light showing white guide clear Of the
western end Of the iccbreaker into the Break
water h2rbOr.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

For testing gold make up liquid con-
sisting of nitric acid, one ounce; water,
two ounces; m-riatic acid, one-half scru-
pie. Mix the ingredients well and keep
the solution in a bottle with glass stop
per. With glass rod which has been
dipped in the mixture touch the metal
aud watch the action. If no effect is
produced on the metal il is either gold or
gold-plated. Ii the ''gOld'' is very low or
less than nine-karat the acid will boil
green, and base metal is at once detected
by the mark left - the acid. To test sill
yer apply a drop of solution Of nitric
acid. three ounces; water. one ounce,
and bichromate Of potash, One-half ounce,
and wipe off the drop Immediately with a
sponge and water. If a blOOd-red mark
results the metal is silver or the articl- is
siIVer-plated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

ISAAC y. WOOD, Fishkill. n. Y, July,
1884, wrote: lit is two years ago last
spring since Warmers SAFE Cure cured
me. / was called dead man, but that
medicine brought me to life. l take a
few hotties every spring TO Keep me
RIGHT ,, He was afflicted for SIX years
with pains in the back, ending in kid
ney htm0rrhage. Cure permanent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
IEGANT FURNITURE, CHOICE AND
COSTLY

moved Tor convenience or sale, being The
property Of gentleman who has Lett S.
vannah.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, CHOICE AMI
COSTLY.
HALL-Handsome Hat-rack. Hall Chairs,
fine OliO Chrome, other Pictures, Ia
BILE, Stair Carpet.
DRAWING ROOM Drawing room suit,
upholstered in Blue Satin; fines Plate
Glass Mirrors with Marble TOP Stands
COrnces to match, cost upwards OF $500
/ Brocade POrtlere with Brass Rod; I
Ebony Etagere; han dsome Inlaid Table,
costly: French Drawing-roOm Tables,
very handsome ornaments; Enamelled
Plaques; Occasional and other Tables;
Ebony Chairs, Oil Paintings, EngravIngs.
Music Stands, Mats, Rugs, Fire IrORs,
handsome Wilton Carpet, with border;
nre-toned 7-octaye Piano.
DINING -ROOM-Telescope Extension Table,
carved legs; Lounge, Chairs and Arm
Chairs upholstered in Morocco; | Black
Walnut SideDoard, with Col0red Marble
Top; l expensive Bordered Carpet. Z
handsome Mirror, heavily Gilt Frames
and ConsOl Stand; Rugs, Engravipgs, Fire
Irons, COrnlces: Walnut Rods with POT-
there; l Black Walnut Organ; Marble top
Tables; Magnificent China Dinner seq
vice; White China Service, dinner aaa
tea; Cups, Saucers, ETC.: Willow Pattern,
rare; finest Cut Glass Decanters, Clares
jugs, CELERY Glasses, Fruit Dishes, Cob
lets, Wines, Liqneurs, Rhines, Champagne
and Hook Glasses, Chased Cut Glass FIN
ger Bowls, Cream Dishes, Silver and Sill
VerWare, etc.
BEDROOMS-BlackW Walnut Suits, complete
W&rdrobes. Reclining and Easy Chairs.
Marbe-tOp Tables, Toilet Sets. Rec
Springs, Curled Hair Mattresses, Pillows,
Bolsters, Mirrors, Chairs, Brussels Car
pets, Bedsteads and Springs, TIN Toilet
Sets.
SUNDRIES-Large Refrigerator, Safe. Crock
cry, Glassware, Tables, Kitchen FuTBi-
ture, sad Irons. jugs, DemiiOhns, Kitchen
Wardrobe. Rakes, Az. Shovel, Pots: I
fine Cooking Warwick Range: l Bearo3sa
Stove, etc. etc.
Corner Jones and Whitaker,
TUESDAY, March II, at II O'Clock.
Cars every 10 minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
ELIAs Ben. who gays be vas sent 10 ne

ELIAS BRAY, who says he was sent to the
earth for the purpose of killing President
Cleveland, was removed from B llevue Hos
pital, New York, on Wednesday to the insane
ASYLUM at Flatbush, as it was found that he
was resident of Kings county. He has been
recognized as an old patient. lie was a
bricElayer by trade, but became crazy over
religion. aud in 1881 was sent TO the ASYLUM
Daring fire which occurred in the building
the same year he made his escape, and nothing
was heard Of him until his return on Wednes-
day. He is an Engl,shman, and has never
been naturalized. His wife and children re-
turned to England last year, and he viii proba-
- ~ sSlt ..iteG then,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

MRS. E. F. DOLLOFF, Haverhill, Mass,
Aug. &, 1881, said she had been cured of
Inflammation of the bladder by five
bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure. Dec.
"a, 1884, Mr.. Dollotf wrote: Mrs
Dollon has never seen sick day from
that infiammatory disease since
Warmers SAFE Cure cured her in 1881 ,,
Cure permanent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Text for a sermon to Erervone.

REV. 5. P. SMITH (Universalist), ofMar-
blehead, Mass, suffered for years from
bilious attacks and gall stones. In
January. 1888, he was cured by War
ner's SAFE Cure. June 2, 1884, he says,
There has been no return of the bilious
troubles. | have not experienced the
least pain or suffering since my restOra-
ton by Warmers SAFE Cure.H Cure
permanent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

Black lace hoods are found very becOm-
ing for evening wear. Made OF figured
net trimmed with lace and jet, with rose
placed cOquettishly at one side. Spanish
lace fichus that are not just now IN vogue
for other purposes can be utilized for
these hoods nicely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
James Gordon Bennett Sets Sail.

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 14.-The
steam yacht Namouna, with her owner,
James Gordon Bennett, on board sailed
from here to-day for Guadalupe and
Martinique.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
c. H. DORsErr, Aucttoneer,

VIII Offer at the Court House, on TUESDAY.
April Z, 1885, during the usual hours Of sale,
if not sold previously at private sale.
That elegant dwelling situated on Cord or
street, three doors east of Bull, and facing
Monterey sqnare. The house Is in excellent
condition, all of the walls being painted ex-
cept those in the third story. The hall ants
dining room are beautifully panelled and
vanished. The house contains u rooms, be
sides very large bath room, China closet,
clothes closets, pantry, stOreroom, etc. The
house is complete in all of its appointments,
being supplied with speaking tubes, hot and
cold water range. stationary basins and wash
tubs handsome chandeliers. etc. Each OF
easement windows opening upon the same
The yard is planted in flowers, the walks be
ing paved. The outbuilding contains two
servants rooms, servants water closet, sta
bic, carriage house, wood house, etc.
Terms made known upon application to
aUctionecr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE dissolution
of the firm of Fisk & Hatch was formally
announced on the floor of the Stock Ex-
change to-day. A. S. Hatch will continue
in business in partnership with F. h.
Hatch, under the firm name of A. s.
Hatch & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

OVER in Canada the church has arrayed
itself against to5Ogganing. On this side the
church is up and in arms against the skating
rink. In fact. the religious people seem TO be
opposed to all forms of slidlng-inclut ing
backslidinO-N York World
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
ASSENEERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee, from New YORK
DIR Shater and wife, y y ShafIer Jr, J
Van Horne. Jas MerriheFd. Fred Merriherd.
Mrs Emma Dorne,W * GOulding J. Could
ing, " y Mckenna ami wife 4 y Norton, IL
Bentley, Miss = Eastman. Mrs l. Alien.
Miss Butler. y Il Cheney. " L MorrelI, Jas
Downev. Miss Downev, Rev 4 d sherman, w
l. Banfeld, J G. Edgar Miss Van Warmed,
j Van Warmed, Mrs McAlpin, q w NcA Ipin,
" Dasher, J sullivan acd wife, J + Page.
= A Fisher Miss r B Fisher, JnO kinkerd. ID
Covert and wife, Miss Thompson, Miss Dow
nev. Miss T. OOoDer, VIM Cooper and wife.
>teerage-E + Downing, L holmes, ID
Gathrignt. W ID ~ hitehurst.
Per steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernar-
Giua-Mr Henderson and wife. W Raulet
and wife, 5 HOLMAN and daughter. ii ID Mar
tin Wm Drummoud + Mc&elly, W Il Curtis.
Henry Aver. } Z Cornell, G. : Cornell, X
Wood lcOl), / Willis lcol), John Baker
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
NEW SOUTHERN LINES.
Through the Shenandoah ValIy-Fro
Pensacola to Memphis.

Through the Shenandoah ValIy-From
Pensacola to Memphis.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-COmmencing
March 16 a new passenger route between
Washington and the South and Southwest
will he opened by the Shenandoah Valley
and Norfolk and Western Railroads and
their connections, who open this highway
of travel by securing a special train over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad via
Shenandoah junction, sixteen miles west
of Washington. Through Pullman cars
will be run daily to and from New Or
leans.
FROM PENSACOLA TO MEMPHIS.
PENSACOLA, FLA, March 14.-Charters
have been granted to build a railroad
from Pensacola to Memphis, which, when
finished, viii give the North and North
east the shortest, best and most direct
outlet to the Gulf, Pensacola with its
deep-water harboT holding the key to the
South by way of the Gulf. The trade Of
Memphis Will now have another outlet.
Surveyors will commence at once to sur
VaV the DrOOOSpd line
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

LIGHT on EASTERN END or DELAWARE BREAE-
WATER.
Notice is hereby given that on or about
April !. 1855, there VIII be shown from a tenn
porarv structure erected on the eastern end
of the Delaware Breakwater. Delaware, a
light OF the following characteristics The
light Will illuminate the entire horizon II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Exploits

Per steamship Dessoug. for Philadelphia
y bales upland cotton, 81 bales paper stock, s
bhls rice. iG5 bales cone5ucs and yarns, -
hbls rosin. l0G bbl- spirits turpentne. 27,23l
iyct lumber, lSj ibis oysters, 6t3 empties. 9
Dds and J. tJ boxes oranges. 50 bbls and SOC
crates vegetables, i6l tons pig iron, 463 bags
bones. 20l pkcs mdsc.
Per bark Gordon lBr}, for HamburzI.G5
bais rozir, weighing l,1J6,iSJ pounds p
Slotttr 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

AaHIsEn YESTERDAY.

Steamship Sacoochee, Acuptou, New York
-tI NJ -osrei.
~chr be- -miu T Lee, BUebaiCW. baltimore.
Eith eoI Go q 4 IazEait' vessel to-Jos a
Roberts n Co..
steamer Mary Morgan. Daniel, F4raaadiaa
r. g. Williams. sent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15


Per steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernan-
dina-S bales cotton, bale hides, ] Dbl crock
cry. box tobacco.
Per Charleston ard Savannah Railway.
March ~ GAYS guano, car fruit, 25 boxes
tobacco, Us caddies tobacco, . bales hldes,
and mGse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. March li-46 bales cotton. y cars lum-
Der. ears wood. car furniture. I cars iron.
453 bbs rOsln, Is bbls spirits tuTDc utlnr. bbls
oil, bbls syrup, b bbls cabbage 46 boxes
vegetables, l,590 boxes oranges, 8 boxes to-
bacco, 90 sacks cotton seed meal, L bales
hides, bales yarns, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. March I4-2lS bales
cotton. At cars lumber. 8 cars hay. ear corn,
ears coal, car brick, Pears live stock, cars
p z iron. lli hbls r0sIr. 40 bbls lime, so hbls
flour, bbls vinegar, 10 kegs vinegar. J keg
wine, 4, kegs white lead, tierces hams
crates hams, Is bales d0mcstics bales rags.
bales checks. u bales yarns, , bales hides. ?
bales pialGs. 81 cases eggs, case shoes, 3 cases
liquor. cases cans, l2f boxes tobacco, - cad
dies tobacco. cases smoking tobacco, IS boxes
nc-e, y bdis iron pipe, S rolls leather, Il pkgs
hardware. 100 pkgs furniture, As bdls paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Real Estate for Sale.

REMEDY 6 BLUN. AuctiOneers ana
Dealers in Real Estate.
We are Offering BRICK and FRAME
DWELLINGS, also VACANT LOTS. Some
of our realty is Of the best, and to good par
ties easy terms are offered. Examine our lise
of properties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Spoken


Is -rk Isabella Blyth Nor. from CarthageI
for Pensacola, March 4, lat q ID, Ion So 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

Rio Janeiro, Feb II The Brazilian Ministry
Of Marine has given notice that from Feb %
the light shown from .he san ARGOS Light
house, on the coast of the Province of Maran-
ham, viii be q fixed white light, visible Is
miles ina clear weather. The lighthouse tower
is white and the light Is il9 feet above sea
level. situated in lat , @ 20 ; and Ion Al Il w.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

Lewes. Del. March l2-The temporary bea-
con TO be erected on the southeast end Of the
Delaware Breakwater and TO be illuminated
April Is in rapid course OF erection. 1t con-
sists Of an iron frame with cOnical shaped top.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
&metinn Safes j.. .atltrp 1nnc.
VALUABLE FURNITURE
RyJ. MCLAUGHLIN 8 SON.

On TUESDAY. March Il, 1885, at II o'clock,
at the southwest corner Of Jones and W hits-
ker, the following Household Furniture, re-
moved for convenience Of sale, being the
property Of a gentleman who has lett S.
Vannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
: A LIS -ELIi 10 MIN X
SELVES PRIVILEGED

to lie, or permit themselves to be de-
ceived in regard to theatres. Nearly all
the local journals represent ''lmpulse'' at
WallacEs Theatre as playing 10 crowded
houses. / managed to get an OppOI tunity
to see the thing on Monday night, and eX-
pecteG to have some trouble in obtaining
seats. 1 might have spared myself ali
sollcitude. The theatre was hardly half
full, and the money taken in could by no
means have paid the 500 which is said to
be the nightly cost Of running the con-
Germ. The audience, however, was quite
as large as the merits Of the play de-
served.
The papers are more correct IN what
they have said concerning the popularity
of the new adaptation from the German at
Days Theatre. The house was crowded
when was there on Friday night, and
the play deserves the success il has
achieved. 1t is as funny as funny can be,
and is acted as only Days company can
act plays. Almost the only thing to be
criticised in ga Night OF" IS the title,
which, ii not meaningless, is certainly not
apt. The Professors Play" would be
better. Mr.. DAILY also deserves great
credit, by the way, for the war he is
waging on the ticket spectators. At the
front OF his theatre is q conspicuous no.
tice declaring that no tickets purchased
ofthem will be received, and the promise
is as faithfully kept as can reasonably be
expected.
Theatre ticket spectators are the
natural enemies of the public. as their
Vaccinations at the funeral of the late
DR.. DamrOsch proves. They managed to
get hold Of one of the tickets of admission
to the obsequies at the Metropolitan
Vpera house. and E0m j! they had c0uD-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
a COMPLETE REsTDENCE-WELL 10
GATED.

II n o'I IT tt II CIUCh-
Cars every 10 minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

\Ew 19aE- 1ltrth It.-NIarket steady.
lr7 r-ruS. March l4.-Market steady
-Ia unchanged. sales % barrels.
NEW .ielr Ans. March I--Market steady;
Louisiana. --lic.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26
Gotels.
OCEAN Slcnmers.

VIkWW -TIINIIIIU.
ANCHOR LINE L. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
y sailing Weekly rom New io.k lor
GIAs,sOW VIA LONDON EhHY.
TryIIC PA oct d. IL ~. An II RIA. Nov ~ j. W.
m n E<SIA nov T. CiIIt 49, ~ o. -, 10 an
linn uasaags $40 ~ sSn Sccoud class SO.
steer x outward so pTcpaG>l5
HIN D'-'''S ~ po,l l,tv YORK
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26

N NEHIN-By vel.cdueaied North German giri ~
nursery govorness growing children teaehes % anu a
strcss and milhner good resreneesi city OF oounHy
eH Third ave, drst door, Call personally Two uS"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26
REAL ESTATE
.,xrsa AT THE EXCHANG!

Business at the Real Estate cha ss. usts eo
ist week corresponding week Of last year were as
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
1 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, sAHpWIGH iSLAcctDNS' ctN'
ApHS CHINA NEW.ZEALAND AUSTRALIA ZEN
TRIAL And SOUTH AMERi, AND skAtcV;
Prom New York per foot Canal ST, n u
For san Francinco via tho Isihmus Oi Panama
CRY q PARA sails MOnnRy. Nov. :, no0n
CopnectnK for central south AmeTicI aud Mexico
San Ut and hrannan hts,
Chius and Japan, ,, ,n
CTTy or RIO DE JANIINO kas Sal urdhy, oct 81, III
For UONOIUIUf NEW. .ZtALANE and AUSTRALIA
AUsrRAIIA sails saturday Oct. ~ p m
or on arrival Of London malls at San frhnclsto. ,.
For freight general information apply at t'oh
PNN' N"No W. 4 lUILAY. aunarintenIoaL
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26
Ciin prcperip 90 Eet.

52D-ST., BETWEEN 5Tu Tu,,,d9>.rcsi onJ ca;fS
6nly :. Furnished house roat for the year ~
saAssi owner going 10 Europe Address. W "usn
vsfrsnkiin,st. Room a.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26

QSC. velvet carpets tapestries 6Oc:, India
sIsD body SOC ltpgs from 81 roll art squares,
druggets etc. ANDREW LESTER q co, 73J-74l B'way.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26
Amusements.

Amusements.
MEXICAN INSTITUTE.
~ bath "a End 81 ayes: between 6Sd and 0ithsta
Exhibition. NEW INVENTIONS RARE PRODUCTS.
Elevated and surface to entrance
open az 10 a. IN. Adults, 81 CT children 2oc
CASINO. Broadway and 39th-st
~ 9TH MONTH o,o
And Unabated Success Of the Sparkling Comic Opera
with exceptionally cast beautiful
tunes, appointments. etc.
Admission. 30 cents Balcony, 81 Orchestra 81 So
- Next Sunday evening Grand Popular Concert
yVALLACK'S.
ENTIRELY Renovated Beaatfel Throughout.
OPENING
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20.
First appearance IN America OF
Mr. Ky ILE BELLEW.
First appearance IN York of
Miss SOPHIE EYRE.
ReappeaTance OF
Mr. WILLIAM ELTON
First appearance IN this theatre VI
Nj. GEORGE CLARkE
First appearance in this theatre Of
Mr. IVAN SHIRLEl.
Production entirely ana original play by Marx Qun
IN HIS pow Err -
The Drama will be produced with ENTIRELY NEW
SCENERY by MT III LIP GOATCHER
- The Cast Will comprise ,.,,,- =, ,sr,>-os
Mr. GfORGE CLARKE a, EUGENE sCARA
Mr HARRY ED%AHps as ,,ny, gr pri cxHLK31 a KR4
MT IVAN SHIRLEY RENE
Mr AUSTIN BROWNE as TOMBSTONE
Nisa SOPHIE EYRE as MARIE HASTINGS
Due notice VIII b sySq s0S e 4f Tst appearance of
MISS ANNIE ROE ''''' ME. DANIEL Lesson.
MIS- HHIEN RUSSELL Mr. q d EDwiN,
Miss F. BLAIsDELL. MIR JOHN GRRMoN.
Box Book
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26

uAvBURG AMERICAN IS. co. 5 LINE Tor
IL PLYMOUTH London cherooaIsI Iar' Y S'H "a a M
nugI1 oct 81 / a ~ Suovt .. No' ~ , n,
FlTst cabin $50. s6n and - stesrIgr 80, MUM wy
at Te1urei ptloeS'A ~" ''' O. II RICHARD co, -
Gen. Agt. Gl Br0adst, n r."enf"S As'' %
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26
Che Gnrt.

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-jerroo,m'a,no paya.
IA October ~. 30. 81, and November tfde.no ~
Races begin promptly at "'SS'enIihSImoST "'S'nIhS rrss't-
]. II. CoSrER. secy. a. DELAoN
New-York tribune., 1885-10-26
S''ohipn proptrtp gJr Sale an5 % ret

VI se,i -. ,LENAN leaving Brooklyn wishes IN
foet S and basement brown stone houso ot
~ s1nse 2oxt6 has ali improvements CAM,
every resnec. Dy oay WORK and IN excellent condiuon
nsr Pfo.se, ara pieasantly located on high rronnd
Pee' rarx price 81 900 Apply e"""''
w. E. r. o. Box l,f7S New. .York fitv