New York dispatch. [volume], October 06, 1878, Page 8, Image 8

About New York dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1863-1899

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8
HUMORS OP THE POLICE.
Extraordinary Buzzing in Court—A Bumbie
Boe Annoying th© Political Buzzers— j
Roundsman Pitches His Shoe ata Patrol
man, and Calls Him Out of His Name—An
other Officer Mistakes a Butcher’s Shoj
for a Lager Beer Saloon on Sunday—Ai
Inspector Green on Cards—Was Office
Gordon Drunk-Dance-mad with Diarrhe;
-Injustice to Citizens—The Seneca Inves
tigation Postponed.
A COURT LEVEE AND THE ANNOYANCE OF 1
BUZZING BUMBLE-BEE.
The trials were held last Wednesday by Commie
sioner Sidney P. Nichols. During the course of the
trials be held a regular levee; it seemed as if th<
General Committee of Tammany Hall had stepper
in by ones and twos to buzz his ear and distract hii
attention from the cases before him.
Tue first to pay his respects was Col. Roberts
President’ of the Board of Aidermen. The Com.
missioner had taken his seat but a short time when
there was the sound of a bumble-bee whizzing rounc
the room, until at last it got at the left ear of the
Commissioner, and he turned to see who was buz
, zing him. He was astonished to find no bee, buz
. zer or buzzard there. But the next moment he
found Assemblyman Browning button-holing hirr
by the left lapel of the coat.
When the Assemblyman left the bumble-bee buz
. zed away up in the ceiling, and seemed to have gout
to roost.
At last John J. O’Brien, the beardless statesman,
now Inspector of Elections, put his nose in at the
. door, and walking up to Commissioner Nichols,
leaned over, and began to buzz in his ear. He had
not been a minute at the one ear when ex-Aldermaa
Cole came in and was about to buzz the other .ear,
when down came the bee and buzzed by the Com
missioner’s nose, and, making a crack at it, came
near hitting the genial editor of the Irish American.
'lhe Commissioner apologized, and looked up and
around to see where that infernal bee was, buzzing
him worse than his political visitors.
The talented editor had no sooner left than in
came ex-Alderman Gilon, smiling so genuinely that
hie waxed mustache could almost be heard to crack.
He took the left ear of the Commissioner, and down
came the bee, buzzing the ex-Alderman’s left ear in
the midst of an earnest buzz of the Commissioner.
He made a dash at it with bis left hand, the right
rested on the. Commissioner’s shoulder, and ex
claimed :
“D—n that mosquito!”
“ WhatF’.said the stenographer of the Board.
“ That wa’nt me,” said the officer, who was giving
his testimony.
Aiderman Morris came in and took a seat near the
Commissioner, but the bee-worker seemed to have
some respect for him; it remained moodily quiet ih
the distance.
But it . was stirred when Ed Gale and Senator Ec
clesine came in, and each had an ear. It kept buz
zing round the trio so loud that it could be heard
away back to the room of the School of Instruction.
It only ceased its buzzing when they stopped to
buzz the Commissioner.
At last the Hon. Fernando Wood entered, in his
white mustache, all smiles, and took his seat beside
Nichols. The bee must have bean awed, or it had
respect for the honorable gentleman, as it never
buzzed once while he remained in his chair. But,
going out, the bee made a dash at him at the door,
when he made a desperate grab at his ear, thinking
he had caught a wasp or a big mosquito.
The venerable Tom Dunlap came in, and while
buzzing Sid., the bee came buzzing around them.
AH Tom said was:
“ I didn’t know mosquitoes were so bad up here.”
While he was saying that, Aiderman Sauer came
up on the other side and began to buzz Nichols.
The Commissioner hadn’t looked round, and m.s
took the Aiderman for the bumble-bee; but no dam
age was done by the mistake.
Coroner Croker came in to buzz the Commission
er, but before the bee could get up to him, he was
gone.
Aidermen Lewis and Keenan 'were also equally
short, and the bumble bee had no occasion to play
any ofdts pranks.
So great was the annoyance of the buzzing in the
forenoon that the trials of the afternoon were ad
journed till the following morning at nine o’clock.
There were various surmises in the room as to
which of the officers bad played this bee buzzing
trick. It was laid to the charge of a professional
conjurer, who wanted to give the Commissioner all
the buzzing that he wanted, but that could not be,
there was not a stranger sitting back among the
officers. Whoever the chap was be had great res.
pect for two men, Alderman Morris and Fernando
Wood. As they are of opposite politics, it is evi
dent there was : no malice in the fe:low that sent
this buzzing around the Commissioners ears last
Wednesday.
DISRESPECTFUL LANGUAGE.
Roundsman Ome, of the Twenty-third Precinct,
was charged with caljfng Patrolman Greene an old
—. Sergeant Huff said, on the night
of the 21st ult., Ome, in Passing through the office
into the sitting-room, said to Greene, •* You old son
of a , why didn’t you do that.” He then went
Dp stairs to his room and .called for Greene, who
then acting as doorman. Greene went to the
ftfee stairs, when a shoe came down with full
*orr A kit him it would have made a
‘ aid that he came In from patrol
rounu - M fee j?uet Greene, who was acting
that: morning, a if he ha 4 fIQ !
as doorman. He . He prom .
ißhad that wreath to. He hadn't
and be ‘<Ud biA.UnU;
salutation in the station-house, 4a* : ’no tn th*
of shoes in his hand, and when he * B v, oes
Le-.d oi the stairs be lost hold of one oi ft
he halloed to Greene to get out of the h©
Greene, when sworn, would not swear wu. -T
was called, nor would ne say the shoe was thro», *
down at him intentionally. But Ome did say to
bun, “If you don’t finish that wreath to-day, I’ll
give you a paper.”
That is, if he did not do this private work for the
roundsman, the roundsman would make a complaint
against nim.
This is a little insight into the way petty superiors
hound the men to death. But it can’t be stopped
so lonx as there is no attempt made to punish per
jury at beadquarters.
SEEKING LAGER IN A BUTCHER’S SHOP.
A very curious charge was made against Patrol
man Moritz, of the Twenty-third Precinct. Captain
Kobins said the officer was brought into the station
house under the influence of liquor by the rounds
man (Jmej, on the complaint of Mrs. Koch, wife of
a butcher at No. 1,606 Second avenue, the woman
making a charge of assault and battery against him.
It was Moritz’s day off, and be was in bis shirt
sleeves when brought in the station-house. Ser- '
geant Huff kept him in the house till the c~
'came in. He found he had been drinking. Gf Ut J
sorry, as Moritz was a first-rate offif" • 116 was
“He was under the influer xr
Commissioner Nichols. ll( l aßko d
«< Yes ” reolied ‘
comm’’’’ ‘ -- tQe captain, “but not sufficient to
<iim for intoxication.”
T Rodndsmau Ome, who a few minutes before had
hlmtelf been tried, had the pleasure of testifying
other than against himself. He said Stevens had
Moritz under arrest; the woman said she had been
assaulted. There were no marks on the woman, and
the officer walked straight.
•• What is the character of the place?” asked Com
missioner Nichols.
“It is a butcher shop.”
Sergeant Huff said that when Moritz was brought
in be talked like a man that had been drinking. He
walked the chalk line across the floor straight two
or three times, and when told that be had been
drinking, he said he had taken two or three glasses
of lager,
••Did this woman make a complaint?” asked the
Commissioner. ■*•-**■• • - - -w-
“ She said he slapped her in the face when she
tried to put him out of the butcher’s shop.”
“ Did she make a statement ?”
“She said he came into her butcher’s shop and
asked to have a drink. (This was Sunday.) She
said she had nothing but mutton chops. When he
found he was in a butcher’s shop instead of a lager
beer saloon, he insisted on then sending out for
beer; when she didn’t, he called her an old cow.”
The further examination was equal to a farce.
Mrs. Koch was sworn, and said her husband kept
a butcher’s shop. The officer’s boy came in and
asked for some lager for his father. She said they
had no lager, but if it was a sheep’s'head and pluck
they could accommodate him. The boy went out,
and tbe officer came in and said, “I vants zometing
to drink.” She said, “This is a puteber’s shop.”
He says, “I don’t care for tarn vot you keeps, I
vants a drink.” Then in German be called her
names, which, on being translated, meant “a dirty
woman” and “an old sow.” Her son undertook to
put him out of the kitchen, and he was assaulted.
Moritz then gave his explanation why he came to
take a butcher’s shop for a la'er beer saloon.
“I desire to say,” he said, “that on that Sunday
morning I intended to meet a man at Ninety-first
street. I was called on some business. I was told
I could not see him till after twelve o’clock, and
went back home. I came back as far as Second av
enue, and had a call of nature. This, d’ye see, is a
double house, and I told the boy to wait. I went
back, and she asked me what I wanted there. I got
confused. I thought I was in the lager beer house
above. I told net anybody was liable to make a
mistake, and it was no way to approach me—l was
no thief—l didn’t come in to steal; then she pushed
me; then her son pushed me, and I half stag
gered.”
“Did you stagger from the force of the push or
the liquor?” asked tbe commissioner.
“ The push.”
“ Did you ask this lady for a drink ?”
•• No.”
“ You mistook the butcher’s store for a lager-beer
•aloon ?”
“ Yes, sir.”
“ Did you strike her ?”
“ No, sir.”
“ Did you use that offensive language to her ?”
“ No, sir; it is not in me.”
A wayfaring man and a tramp might take a church
or a churchyard, or even a parsonage, for a lager
beer saloon; but a policeman to take a butcher’s
shop for a lager-beer saloon is rather inconsistent
with reason.
AN INSPECTOR GREEN ON CARDS.
Mead, Layton, Reed, and Ryan were charged with
playing cards in the sitting-room while on reserve
duty. Inspector Murray was tbe complainant. He
was asked what game they played ; he knew nothing
about cards. Commissioner Nichols said the In
spector’s education had been sau y neglected. He
would present him with a pack ol cards, to improve
his leisure nours.
Layton sain it was euchre; they played to pass the
time; they were on reserve.
“ For money ?” asked the commissioner.
“ No.”
«• Drinks ?”
“No.”
“ For anything ?”
“ Nothing at all.”
“ Didn’t you know it was a violation of the
rules ?”
All four declared that they didn’t know it was, tc
play a social game of cards in the sitting-room, tc
kill time while on reserve.
It is a violation of the rules.
WAS OFFICER GARDNER DRUNK.
On tbe 22d of September at 7:03 P. M„ Captain
Petty, Fourth Precinct, {charged Patrolman Gird'
ncr with being so much under the influence o:
liquor as to be unfit to do duty. Going througt
New Chambers street at the intersection of Oak ht
saw the officer staggering, and a lady supportinj
him. He stopped and propped himself up agains
a house to steady himself. Immediately on reach
jng h.m be smehed liquor, and he took him to tin
Station-house. In the station-house the eyes wert
blurred, and the utterances thick. There was n<
questiiii but tbe man wae under the influence o
Lauer tend unfit for duty.
Sergeant Fitzgerald said he was not so very in
toxicated. He was so sober that he could only de
tect the smell of liquor at the fourth b.ow of the
breath.
The officer said he hid done duty all that day,
and had got excused to go home to see his wife wno
was sick. There was no supper for him, and he
e . opened a bottle of lager beer and drank it. Then
he went for the lady in question to see to his wife
-A during tbe night, and was conducting her to his
house when tbe captain called him in. He also
)!■ proved that be drank nothing in this lady’s house
that he went to, nor on the way with her. The lady
said he was sober, so did several officers in the sta
jp tion-bouse. He also proved that he was not only
sober, but as rational as a policeman should be and
usually is.
er IN A LIQUOR STORE.
*‘l saw Officer Costello go into a liquor store on
ja Front street and Coen ties Slip,” said Roundsman
Brookhelm, “and I went over to see what he was
w " doing there. As soon as he saw me he ran back in
tbe water closet, and in a minute or so came run
ning back adjusting his clothes.”
A Costello said that was tbe truth; he was dancing
wild to get in the water closet, and tbe roundsman
thought, he looking from the outside, that he meant
s " to danoe out.
J® IN A SHANTY.
!C I Buchanan, of the Twenty-second Precinct, said
ls he stepped into a shanty, hearing a lootstep com
ing, but the roundsman timed him therein fifteen
g minutes.
i- AT A CONFECTIONER’S STORE.
n Bartlett, of the Eighth precinct, was found twen
ty-five feet off post, having his nose flattened up
ie against a pane of glass at a confectionary shop. He
z ‘ said he went off post to follow a suspicious cbarac
ter; he thought it was a wagon thief, but was mis
ie taken.
m A HORSEY EXCUSE.
s- Clark and Bower, of the Ninth Precinct, were
ie timed in conversation fifteen minutes. Oark saw a
news-dealer run up the street with a bundle. He
j, thought tbe man was carrying “swag.” He over
ie took him, and found it was all “square.” He came
j, back and found Bower, who was too lazy to run,
d and he asked Clark if be had seen a “bloke” run up
a the street. He said “Yes,” but was only carrying a
L-, lot of “nueys.”
“And that took you fifteen minutes.”
L o ‘‘So says the roundsman.”
[. “You can read all the ‘nueys’ in tho city in that
d time,” said the Commissioner.
g NOT FAIR TO THE CITIZEN.
Wednesday week Mr. Commissioner Erhardt beard
. trials for his associate, Com. Wheeler. He disposed
I of all the discipline cases in the forenoon, but when
" one o’clock came, instead of fiuisbnig up the busi
ness of the day, in which a hundred citizens ap-
, peered as witnesses or complainants, they were tod
’ their c »ses were adjourned till next Wednesday, no
II reason being given for the adjournment.
Wednesday last Com. Nichols sat for Erhardt, and
beard ail the discipline cases in the forenoon, but
the citizens’ cases in tho afternoon, without any
reason being assigned, were adjourned till the fol-
D lowing morning at nine o’clock.
At nine o’clock Thursday morning the court
® room was crowded with witnesses, but no Commis-
P sioner appeared, and the clerk, by some authority,
a adjourned the cases until one o’clock the same day.
‘ ‘ This is the third day I have come here with my
■’ witnesses, and they have lost three days. How am
'7 Ito expect redress for maltreatment received at
1 the hands of an officer? Must I lose so much time
to get a hearing for a wrong ?” Baid one indignant
0 citizen.
“I have nothing to Bay/' Baid the clerk to the
8 justly angry citizen.
J “ Well,” and tbe citizen Bpoke very calm and col
-1 lected, “iflam to come here two or three days
r with witnesses losing time, making my complaint,
» and after having male it, have it adjourned three
» days without any reason being assigned for the ad
-5 journment, I think citizens, instead of coming here
to have the men punished, will take the punish
s ment in their own hands, You know what that
means.”
, The man motioned to his Witnesses ana left the
a court.
Such language as that in the court room of the
• Police Commissioners bodes no good to the patrol
man.
THE SCHULTZ TRIAL—AN ADJOURNMENT.
• It was set down for 10 o’clock Thursday, but al
s though tbe defendant was there with his witnesses,
no Commissioner appeared in the court room until
’ 10:35. At that time the four Commissioners en
r tered. President Smith, taking the chair, Commis
sioner Erhardt to nis right, Wheeler and Nichols on
i the left.
John Davenport appeared for the accused.
The clerk read tne charges against the captain,
> which have been published in all the papers, the
1 charge, buying extravagant crockery and linen for
tbe Seneca.
The Commissioners took their seats with the si
lence of a drum-bead court-martial about to try a
1 man for his life.
Atter a long pause:
Commissioner Smith—Where are the with esses?
Commissioner Erhardt—Has the counsel for the
: Board been notified ?
Leverson (Sergeant-at-Arms)—l don’t know.
Commissioner Smith—Notify him.
Mr. Leverson left, returning saying that the coun
sel had to go to the Court of Common Pleas.
Commissioner Smith—Call Mr. Hawley. (To Er
hardt) Do you think it is necessary to have coun
' s el.
Commissioner Erhardt—lt has always been cus
tomary for the Board to be represented by its coun
sel when a captain is tried. The defendant is rep
resented by able counsel.
Mr. Davenport said he could go on on Friday or
Saturday, or any day after that the Board might
name.
Commissioner Smith—To-morrow, at two?
Commissioner Erhatdt—l think if the counsel
went down town he could not get up under any cir
cumstances and be prepared with his witnesses.
Mr. Davenport.—l can go on to-morrow.
Commissioner Erhardt—lt might better to put
it off for a day or two longor. w-MSSS* A '
Commissioner Smith—Then it must go over till ‘
eext week.
'4?£je case wag thereupon adjourned till Monday
■ CITIZENS’ CASES.
Commissioner Niohols tried the citizens’ cases on
'nrgday afternoon, much to tbe relief of those
vl been weeks dmiug attendance at head
quarters. .
by the board.
SERGEANTS.
James Armstrong, fined half a day.
Walter S. Thompson, complaint dismissed
patrolmen.
Henry Quinn, 22d, fined thirty days.
John Cattrell, 22d, lined ten daia.
Frank Lober, 32d, fined ten apdla half days.
Joseph Coughlin, sth, flißd six d&ys.
John Easran, 12th, five dayß.
Richard Walke” f2th, fined five days.
Michael Dev 15t h fined five days.
Wm. Te ’lst, fined three days.
Maytorth, Bth. flnod three days*
Ryan. Sth, tinea three <Uy--.
Robert Walsh, 19th, fined three days
Thos. Coughlin, 27th. fined three days
Joseph Mallon, Sth, fined two days
John Moore, Sth. fined two days
Artemus W. Noble, 11th, fined two days
Geo. H. Covert, 16lh, fined two days
Mathew Smith, 17th, fined two days.
Wm. Dixon, 19th, fined two days.
Robert J. Vail, 19th, fined two days.
Thos. darken, 22d, fined two days.
Francis Secor. 27th, fined two days.
James Quigly, 28th, fined two days.
Wm. Long, Ist, fined one day.
John G. Burke. Bth. fined one day.
Hugh O’Rourke, Sth. fined one day.
Wm. Moon, 9tb, fined one day.
John Townsend, 9th, fined one day.
John King, 13th, fined one day.
James Quinn, 14th, fined one day.
Daniel McGrath, 14th, fined one day.
Francis J. Moxley, 15th, fined one day.
Jacob B. Kern, 18th, fined one day.
Pat Brogan, 27th, fined one day.
James Burke, Ist, fined half a day.
Patrick Brennan, 10th, fined half a day.
Daniel Madden, 10th. fined half a day.
Ernest Moller, 12th, fined half a day.
Samuel F. Ferguson, 18th, fined half a day.
John D. Hulihy, 18th, fined half a day.
John J. Reilly, 18th, fined halt a day.
James Lawler, 19th. fined half a day.
Charles Loft. 20th, fined half a day
John P. O’Brien. 20th. fined halt a day.
PajULCuyir, 7cn; repTM&nded.
John G. Burke, Bth, reprimanded.
George Logan, 15th, reprimanded.
Frank H. Curtis, 16th, reprimanded.
-Wm. B. Deeves, 18th. reprimanded.
John P. Glennon, 22d, reprimanded.
Ira D. Havely, sth, complaint dismissed.
John J. Herrick, 7th, complaint dismissed.
David McGibbons, 9th, complaint dismissed.
James McQuade, 18th, complaint dismissed.
Ed. Sanborn, 27th, complaint dismissed.
John Madigan. 29th, complaint dismissed.
John Wiegand, 29th, complaint dismissed.
August H. Tomer, 33d, complaint dismissed.
THE REAL AND FICTITIOU S.
THE THEATRICAL AND REAL NAMES OF OUR
ACTORS, ACTRESSES, NEGRO MINSTRELS,
AND VARIETY PERFORMERS.
(From the Note-Book of Charley White.)
ACTORS AFD ACTRESSES.
Miss Maggie Mitchell is Mrs. Paddock.
Pauline Markham’s maiden name was Margaret
Hall. Her present name is Mrs. McMahon.
1 Miss Emily Melville is Mrs. Derby. Her maiden
b | name was Miss Emily Jones. Melville was her
“ mother’s maiden name.
3 Lvdia Thompson i# Mrs. Alex. Henderson.
1 Miss Lucille Western was Mrs. James Harrison
- Meade.
1 Miss Helen Western was Mrs. James Herne.
Mile. Zoe is Mrs. Ben. Yates.
Miss Yorke is Miss Josie Jones.
1 Mme. Fanny Junausobek is Mrs. Fred. Pillot.
Mme. Von Stamwitz is Mrs. Salisbury.
Miss Rose Temple is Mrs. Jones.
Miss Ada Gray is Mrs. Charles Watkins.
Miss Rose Eytinge is Mrs. G. H. Butler.
r Miss Courtney Barnes is a daughter of Rose Ey
tinge.
Miss Jane Coombs is Mrs. Brown,
Miss Kate Claxton is Mrs. Stevenson.
Miss Clara Morris is Mrs. Fred. Harriott.
Miss Leona Dare is Miss Bridget McCarthy.
Mr. Laurence Barrett is Larry Brannigan. Louis
a Barrett is his brother.
Mlle. Betty Rigl is Mrs. Whiting.
8 Henri Laurent is Henry L. Gisling.
lt Miss Kate McDowell is Mrs. Morey.
Oliver Doud Byron is Mr. Oliver B. Doud.
Miss Maggie Moore is Mrs. J. C. Williamson,
h Miss Marie Wainwright is Mrs. Slaughter.
• e Miss Kitty Blanchard is Mrs. McKee Rankin.
e Miss Hannah Bailey is Mrs. H. J. Sargeant,
a Lotta is Miss Charlotte Crabtree.
. Mme. Modjeska is the Countess Bozonta.
e Miss Eliza Weathersby is Mrs. Nat Goodwin.
- e MUe. Morlacchi is Mrs. Omobundro.
MUe. Fanny Manetti is Miss Fanny Smith,
Alice Oates’ maiden name was Alics Merritt.
Mrs. Bernard Macauley’s maiden name was Miss
Rachel Johnson.
Miss Katy Putnam is Mrs. J. J. Sullivan.
Little Nell, tbe California Diamond, is Miss Nellie
Williams.
Mr. Barney Williams was Mr. Barney O’Flaherty.
Miss Mollie Williams is Mrs. Billy Manning.
lfl Miss Alice Dunning is Sirs. Horace Lingard.
Ula Boydell is Mrs. S. L. Hendricks.
Miss lone Burk is Mrs. lone Hurlock.
Miss Nellie Wallace, of the sisters, is Mrs. W. B.
Henry.
Miss Florence Webster is Mrs. Chas. Sellig.
Miss Maud Branscombe is Mrs. Stuart.
Miss Etta Florence is Mrs. Charles Shay,
n Miss Nimmie Kent is Miss Imogene Shire.
1- Miss Nullie Pieris is Mrs. Carlo Patti,
af Miss Kate Fisher is Mrs. Maher.
|h Miss Charlotte Thompson is Mrs. Loraine Rod
ie gers.
ig Miss Fanny Bean is Mrs. Charles Gilday.
st Miss Mattie Vickers is Mrs. Charles S. Rodgers,
b- Miss Jessie Waite is Mrs. Clarke.
ie Mr. James Robinson is Mr. James Fitzgerald,
re Mlle. Marianna Dufay is Miss Mary Ann Duffy,
io Miss Wiaona Bridges is Mrd. Will Shire,
of Miss Imoeene Keut is Mis. Nat Hyams.
The DuvaLi Sisters are Mrs. Kooch and Jfyll,
NEW YORK DISPATCH, OCTOBER 6, 1878.
. Miss Minnie Doyle is Mrs. Charles R. Howard.
. Maud Beverly is Maud Stewart.
> Daisy Markoo is Mrs. T. M. CottriH.
Sarah Anderson was Sarah Goxer.
James G. Ashmer was James Golicker.
> Miss Kate Nowton was Mrs. Charles Backus.
3 Miss Mollie Maeder is Mrs. Lev. S. Steele.
i Mrs. John Barnes’s maiden name was Miss Mar;
> Greenhill.
s Georgianna Barritt is Mrs. P. Warren,
j Mrs. Lawreace Barrett was Mary F. Mayer,
a Mrs. J. H. Barrett’s maiden name was Emily Viol
7 Crocker.
Miss Ellen Bateman was Mrs. C. Greene.
r Miss Kate Josephine Bateman is Mrs. Geo. Crowe
L ClaraS. Biddies is Mrs. Tom Barry.
Mrs. Win. Ruius Blake’s maiden name was Caro
line Placide.
.. Emily Lewis is Mrs. Bland.
[ Mrs. George C. Boniface’s maiden name was Miss
, Hoffarning.
j Tbe Boone Sisters, Isabella and Charlotte, ar
. Mrs. John Burr and Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Mrs. Edwin 800 ta’s maiden name was Mary Me
, Vlcker—right name Mary Runnion.
Booth’s first wife was Mary Devlin.
t Agnes Robertson is Mrs. Dion Bouoioault.
Mrs. Frank B. Boudinot’s maidea name was An
nie Gimber.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers’s maiden name was Elizabeth
Crocker. She was, after the death of Bowers, mar
ried to Dr. Brown, of Baltimore.
1 Eva Brent is Mrs. J. W. Ahinson.
Eloise Bridges is Mrs. C. Erwiu.
Avonia Jones was Mrs. G. V. Brooke.
Mrs. Frank Brower’s maiden name ’yM Louisa
> Banks.
» Mrs. Fred Buckley’s maiden name Was Fannj
Brown. She was a native of this city.
Ole Bull’s full name is Ole Borneman Bull.
Madame Celeste was Mrs. Henry Elliot.
Mrs. F. S. Chanfrau’s maiden namo was Henrietfa
Baker.
> Isabella Cabas was Mrs. Blasco.
• Mrs. Edward L. Davenport’s maiden name was
> Fanny Vining.
Mrs. Bea De Bar’s maiden name was Henrietta
Vallee.
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, after the death of Hayne,
married James Coooer.
> Susan Denin is Mrs. Maurice.
Kate Denin is Mrs. S. Both sisters have
been divorced.
Mrs. John Drew’s maiden name was Louisa Lane.
She was once the wife of Mr. Mossop.
Mrs. Frank Drew was Miss Louisa Mayners, after
ward Mrs. O. L. Stone.
Kate Wemyss is Mrs. Duffield.
Mrs. John Ellsler was Eupheinia Murray.
Mrs. W. J. Florence’s maiden name was Malvina
Pray. Before marrying Mr. Florence she was di
vorced from Mr. Joseph LittelL She is a sister oi
Mrs. Barney Williams.
Miss Flora Orsim, niece of Mrs. Oates, is Alic©
Townsend.
Kitty Fyffe is the wife of Jahn Lolow, the clown.
Her maiden name was Amanda Carter.
Effie Germon was married to Nelse Seymour, after
being divorced from Carlo Patti.
The maiden name of the present Mrs. J. G. Gilbert
was Sarah H. Garrett.
Matilda Heron was Mrs. RobertStoepel (divorced.)
Mrs. John Hoey’s maiden name was Josephine
Shaw.
Rollin Howard’s right name is G. B. Holder.
Harry Hudson’s right name is Henry Hunter.
Leo Hudson was once the wife oi Chas. Backus.
Mrs. Selden Irwin was iormerly Mrs. Harry Rain
forth.
Laura Keene’s maiden name was Lee. She married
a man named Taylor.
Annie Kemp was the wife of Brookhouse Bowler,
the tenor.
Mrs. F. W. Lauder was formerly Miss Jean Mar
garet Davenport.
Georgianna Langley is Mrs. Charles Furbish.
Minnie Lannier is Mrs. Leßoy H Briggs.
Ida Leslie is the wife of Norman S. Leslie.
Dickey Lingard’s right name is Harriet Sarah
Dunning.
Eliza Logan was Mrs. George Wood.
Emma Maddern was Mrs. James M. Nixon*
■Annie Levering is Mrs. J. H. McVicker.
Lillie Cantor is Mrs. Charles Wilkinson.
Miss Marriott is Mrs. Robert Edgar.
Fanny Morant is Mrs. Charles Smith.
Anna Cora Mowatt is Mrs. Wm. F. Ritchie.
Dominick Murray’s right name is Moran.
Eliza Newton is Mrs. W. H. Blackmore.
Josephine Orton is Mrs. B. E. Wolf.
Mrs. Agnes Booth’s maiden name was Marian
Agnes Land Rookes.
John T. Raymond’s right name is John O’Brien.
Kate Reignolds is Mrs. Erving Winslow.
C iroline May Richings is Mrs. P. Bernard.
Yankee Robinson’s full name is Fayette Lodawick
Robinson.
Mrs. Charles S. Rogers’s maiden name was Marian
McNeish.
Mrs. Edward Seguin’s maiden name was Miss
Zelda Harrison.
John H-. Selwyn’s right name is John Josephs.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons’s married name is Canter. Her
husband’s father objected to having the sacred
name of Canter used on the stage, so young Canter,
by law, took the maiden name of his mother, Scott.
Miss Siddons objected to giving up her name, and
so the matter was compromised by both assuming
the name Scott-Siddons.
Fanny Stockton’s name is Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Jenny Van Zandt’s maiden name Was Jenny
Blitz.
Annie Waite is Mrs. W. H. Leak.
Ada Webb is Mrs. W. M. Connor.
Miss Emma Lake is Mrs. Gil Robinson.
Mrs. Agnes Lake is Mrs. Hiscock, widow of Wild
Bill.
Madam© Ninon Duclos is Miss Bridget O’Brien.
Miss Lizzie Barrett is Mrs. Armstrong.
Ernie Roseau is Miss EmiJine Reed.
Marie T. Courcelles’s right name is Nash.
Ada Richmond is Bridget Sulhvau.
J. W. Shannon is Augustus Sendelbock.
Frank Mayo is Francis hfcGuire.
Wm. Florence is Wm. Connolly.
Geo. Clark is Jas. O’Neil,
Edwards is Edward Welch.
NEGRO MINSTREL AND VARIETY PERFORM
ERS.
Nelse SeymO|ijir Thos. Nelson Sanderson.
D an Bryant was Daa&j O’Brien.
Matt Peal was Matt
Tommy Peel was Thomas ,
Bill Bernard, iaft Minstrels, is
William White. ' '
Bob Hart is Jas. M. Sutherland.
OU3 Williams is Gustav W. Leweck.
Master Barney is Bernard Scholiar.
”80. Kfiight is Geo. Washington Sloan.
Fatty Stewart is John Crossy.
Little Mac is Ebenezer Nicholson.
Johnny Queeo is John McQ.ueeny.
Sam Rickey is Richard Higgins.
Johnny Allen is George Erb.
Thos. Hengle-r, with Delehanty, is Michael tFha
herty.
Joe Lang is Patrick Lang.
Ricardo is Richard Foley,
Billy Rice is Wm. H. Pearl,
Billy Gjay is QpfaSlittS O’Doanell.
J’lffi Ndrne is Joseph Norcross.
Thos. Berfiardb Is Thos. White.
Shir Campbell was Sherwood C. Cohen.
John Bendy is John Pendergast.
James Mack is James McGrath.
Frank Girard is Frank S. Ger an.
Billy Ducrow is William D. Johnson.
Billy Courtright is Albert J. Courtright.
Thomas Sully is Thomas Sullivan.
Claude Goldie is Claudio Conner.
George W. Thompson is George W. Cu mberlan d.
Cool White is John Hodges.
Harry Stanwood is Henry Stephens.
Billy Arlington is Valentine B. Burnell.
Charles Walters is Horace Purdy.
Harry Kernell is Harry Keerlen.
John W. Morton is John Sheppard.
Luke Wilson is Luke Hughes.
Mike Wilson is Mike O. Collins.
Harry Bloodgool is Carlos Mauran.
George White was George Cheesebrough.
Jobny Pell was John A. Davin.
Master Marks is Richard M. Carroll.
Master Tommy was Thomas Ryan.
Master Leon is Patrick Glassy.
Master Eugene Is Eugene D’Amali.
Master Margin Is John MySrs.
Young America is John H. Haslum.
r iob Garoella is Robert Gornell.
Charles Templeion is Charles Campbell,
Lew. Wilson is Louis W. Lyons.
Eph Horn was Evan E. Horn.
George Christy was George N. Harrington.
Billy Emerson is Wm. Redmond.
Harry Richmond is Augustus Boyl©.
Thomas Farron is Thomas Fagan.
John-ny Thompson is John McGlory.
Archy Hughes is Arthur Hughes.
J. W. Glenn was James McDonald.
Willis Cobb is Pollock Wilson Cobb.
Fayette Welch is Patrick Welch.
Arthur Hernandez is Arthur Brazza.
G. W. McAndrews is Walter J. MacAndrOWß.
John A. Herman is John A. Simonson.
Harry Clark is Pat Clark.
Harry Wood is James W. Rowan.
Lew Ruttier is Louis P. Sandford.
Bob White is Robert Ellingiiam.
Sam Devere is Samuel Devers.
Dan Dougherty is Daniel Nash.
Charley Gardner is Chas. A. Kirtland.
Bob Harrison is Robert Patterson.
Lew Frazer is Louis Newkirk.
Jas. Sandford (of Sandlord & Wilson) is Thomas
Pyne.
J. G. Russell is James R. Grant.
Isaac P. Austin (of Austin Bros) is Isaac P. Smith.
J. C. Franklin is John F. Coby.
John Giiber is John Donohue.
Oscar Willis is Oscar McClain.
J. St Edwards is J. Edward Schenk,
James Porter is Amos Stone.
Carl Rudolph is William Barroll.
Duk© Morgan is George H. Morgan.
John Savori is John H. Wheeler.
Bih Newcomb is W. W. Combs.
Wash Antonio is Chas. W. Nichollfl,
Bob Hall is Nicholas H. Price.
Tony Hart is Anthony Cannon.
Biily West is J ohn Murphy.
Denny Gallagher was Edward Davis.
Frank Kerns was Stephen Francis Kerne.
Johnny Manning is John Hawkins.
H. J. Sargent is H. Sargent Jonee.
Edwin French is Adam Kunz.
Paul Allen is Pau 1 Keyser.
Luxe Wes t was William Sheppard.
Bobby Newcomb is Robert Hughes.
Harr y Armstrong is James H. Armstrong.
Mons. La Thorne is John Dilks.
Texas Jack is John Omohundro.
Wild BUI is William Hickok.
Buffalo Bill is William F. Cody.
Louis Nevers is Elmer J. Post.
J. C. Campbell was St. John.
Din Shelby is Daniel J. Macher.
Walter Bray is Augustus Baker.
Hen Mason was James Martin.
Johnny Harris is Thomas McGinnis.
Chas. Webster is Chas. P. Crumley.
P eter Baker is Douglas T. Sweeny.
LIABILITY TO MALARIAL INFECTION.
Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak anc
liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the attacks o:
malarial disease. The most trifling exposure may
under such conditions, infect a system which, i;
healthy, would resist the miasmatic taint. The
way to secure immunity from malaria in localities
where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate thi
system by improving weakened digestion, enriching
the blood, and giving a wholesome impetus t<
biliary secretion. These results are aceomplishec
by nothing so effectively as Hostetter’s Stomacl
Bitters, which long experience has proved to be thi
most reliable safeguard against fever and ague anc
kindred disorders, as well as the best remedy fo:
them. The Bitters are, moreover, an excellent in
vigorant of tbe organs of urination, an active de
purent, eliminating from tbe blood those acrid im
purities which originate rheumatic ailmen«ts.
p (aL'V a Week t 0 A 3 2 * SW Outfit fra
[, H v/5 A A I’. O. VICKERY. Aiuasu. aioia
A Limited Number of Tickets Reserved
for regular purchasers can be had before 9 o’clock A. M.,
Tuesday next, on an immediate application; as the rule
ry is peremptory, first come first served, and ordinarily
many are disappointed for want of promptness in seizing
the golden opportunity, attend to this at once. Office
da °bon until 10 o’clock Monday evening. Call or write.
T/‘JTfi L ?’ ? ?^ I x D rh o^V™ r x IJNITy T 0 WIN A FORTUNE.
„ MANS, TU^D D A ” I^ IB B UTION ' 18ZS - AT NEW 0K :
• LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
„ „ CHARTERED by the state.
».l TS , GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will
take place monthly, on tbe second Tuesday. It never
scales or postpones. Look at the tollowinjr distribution:
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO bOLLARS EACH.
HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
, „ „ , „ LIST OF PRIZES.
I Capital Prize non
Lc- 1 Capital Prize . 10 000
1 Capital Prize \ 5000
2 Prizes of $2.500 s’ooo
5 Prizes of 1,000 5000
t 20 Prizes of 500 10 000
1- 100 Prizes of 100 . Ifi’oOO
200 Prizes of 50 ... ’* lo’tXW
h 500 Prizes of 20..... 10 000
c . 1,000 Prizes of 10 10’000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.’ ’
9 Approximation Prizes of S3OO. 2.700
9 Approximation Prizes of 2001 800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 .900
ja 1,857 Prizea, amounting to $110,400
IT. L. PLUM,
ly No. 319 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the
and management of Gens. G. T. BEAURE
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
ta — ■
Post-Office Notice. —The Foreign Mails
for the week endimz Saturday, Oct. 12th, 1878. will close
l 3 at this office on Tuesday, at 1:00 P. M., for Europe, by
steamship Nevada, via Queenstown; on Wednesday, at
ta J ,tW for Europe, by steamship Algeria, via Queens
town, (correspondence tor France, to be lorwarded by this
steamer must be specially addressed); and at 1:30 P.M.,
3, for France direct by steamship Ville de Paris, via Havre; on
Thursday, at 3:00 A. M., for Europe, by steamship City of
Chester, via Queenstown, (correspondence for Germany and
P rance, to be forwarded by this steamer, must be specially
addressed); and at 12:00 M., for Europe, by steamship Gel
lert, via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; on Satur
e. day, at 3:00 A. M., for Scotland direct, by steamship De
yoma, via Glasgow; and at 11:30 A. M., for
<_ by steamship Oder, via Southampton and Bremen, (cor
respondence for Great Britain and the Continent, to be
forwarded by this steamer, must be specially addressed);
and at 12:00 M., for Europe, by steamship Adriatic, via
Queenstown, (correspondence lor Germany intended for
a oispateh by this steamer must be specially addressed),
i- , rhe steamships Nevada, Algeria, City of Chester and
)f A(lnat ‘ c do not take mails for Denmark, Sweden, and
Norway.
The mails for Cuba leave New York Oct. 9tb.
e The mafls for Hayti and Kingston. Ja., leave New York
Oct. 10th.
• „The r mails for Aspinwall and South Pacific ports leave
New York Oct. 10th.
The mails for Nassau, N. P.. leave New York Oct. 12th.
The mails for the West Indies and Venezuela leave New
York Oct. 12th.
mails for China and Japan leave San Francisco Oct
16th.
•) „n T , he mail 3 tor Australia, etc., leave. San Francisco Oct.
8 “post-office, n. Y„ 2*222
1 TTONEY BEES.—New Principles in Bee
-1 -*-X keeping. There is no greater luxury than nice
white Honey in clean new combs in small glass boxes
•» such as is produced by my hives. Every one who has a
farm or garden can now keep bees with pleasure and
profit. Every hive of bees kept on my place will pay a
profit of SSO per year. Send for circular. Address a.
Mrs. LIZZIE E. COTTON, ‘
West Gorham, Maine.
' Arnold, Constable & Co.
HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION IIjEIR
FALL IMPORTATION
OF
Paris Novelties.
IN
' Carriage,
Dinner, and
Promenade Suits,
Evening and Reception Dresses
Fur, Cloth and Silk Cloaks,
Carriage Wraps, &c.
BROADWAY, COR. 19th St.
'Bull# and ganriug.
ROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, No.
361 Broome street. All the fashionable dances in
. one course of lessons.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION AT ALL HOURS.
New classes every Tuesday and Saturday.
The first lessons privately and no extra charge.
£1 H. RIVERS’
'hanging ACAIir.VIY,
No. 175 STATE STREET, BROOKLYN.
SPECIALTIES TFIE SEASON OF 187 S AND 1879
m Wan 1 ; “ te
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR,
Xf ILITAiIY H BOWERvj
AvA Opposite Spring street, New York.
This Hail, expressly fitted up for BALLS, PARTIES,
PUBLIC and PRIVATE MEETINGS, will be let on very
reasonable terms. Also, LODGE ROOM TO LET.
Apply to GEORGE GROELING, Proprietor.
FERRERO’S ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
TAMMANY BUILDING, EAST 14TH STREET.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE HALL IN
AMERICA.
TWENTY ELEGANT PRIVATE BOXES have been add
ed this season. Will be let for BALLS, CONCERTS, LEC
TURES, FAIRS, BANQUETS, and all first-class enter
' tainments, upon the most reasonable terms.
E. FERRERO, Proprietor.
■■ . !
O LET.—AT WEST NEW BRIGHTON,
S. 1., ten miputes walk from ferry, situated on Kill
• Von Kull, large house with gas, hot and cold water, barns,
stables, bowling alley, etc., all in complete order. For
nermit, terms, etc., apply at New York Dispatch office,
No. 11 Frankfort street.
FRENCH’S HOTEL
RESTAURANT OPENED
(SEPTEMBER Ist,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Fnepp e r t ,
• Manufacturer ol
I’iaiio Stool®,
Store Stools, 88
MUSIC RACKS and STANDS.
NEW STYLES, Large Assortment ’
and Very Low Prices.
Stools from $2 up. Piano Covers, - |
No. 390 CANAL STREET,
near West Broadway.
FOOD ATrAST
A. Sutostl- TA I O
tute for Dll U\J ‘J«
During the past year I have prescribed your various
preparations of Food Cure, and feel happy to say they
have met my most sanguine expectations, giving to pa
tients long enfeebled by blood poison, chronic disease, or
over drug dosing, the needed nutrition and nerve force.
PROF. CLEMENCE S. LOZIER, M. D.,
Dean of Hom. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New
York City.
Blanchard Food Cure Company,
No. 26 UNION SQUAHE, NEW YORK.
Removal.
SANDIFER,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED DIAMOND MERCHANT,
has removed to his new store, No. 755 Broadway, corner
of Clinton Place, and is offering diamonds as a specialty
at sueb iow nnces that even the dealers are astonished.
A call is solicited. m . TTVT _, r , T>
W . H. SANDIFER,
No. 755 BROADWAY, corner of
Clinton Place.
E REMINGTON & SONS,
Id
Of MANUFACTURERS OF
y>
iy Breech Loading-
es
i Military and Sporting Rifles,
sd
Shot Guns, Revolvers,
id
or AMMUNITION, &c.
n- 7
le- /
SEND FOR AN ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
No. 283 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
»* AKMORY. MON. N. Y.
d 0 T. BARNUM’S
JL • OWN AND ONLY
e — f
y I GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH T
g • ’ ——
■ e WILL COMMENCE a LIMITED SEASON at
<S> ZZ7_ — 5>
!. I GILMORE’S GARDEN,
I- I MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 14th, I
e- &
„ And CONTINUE
11 EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING
r UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
i: Its late Summer tour has been
A SERIES OF TRIUMPHS,
each day making
A FRESH OVATION,
while it has received the
« a a>
« ENTHUSIASTIC PLAUDITS
» '; ,J OF OVER
« TWO MILLIONS OF PEOPLE. I
» A" the NEW ATTRACTIONS, including the famous and
0 WONDERFUL GROUP ot
]> j TWENTY TRAINED STALLIONS,
under the direction of their young and gifted trainer,
® Mr. CARL ANTONIO.
0 The NEWEST SENSATION,
COUNT ERNEST PATRIZIO,
* in his Great Cannon Feat.
3 <J>_ <§>
BARNUM’S CIRCUS COMPANY of 100.
BARNUM’S GRAND MENAGERIE.
BARNUM’S MUSEUM.
e BARNUM’S LIVING CURIOSITIES.
COL. GOSHEN, the PALESTINE GIANT.
_ <g>
ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
J CHILDREN UNDER NINE, 25 CENTS.
0 RESERVED SEATS, 25 CENTS EXTRA.
® DOORS OPEN at 1 and 7P. M.
t Performances one hour later.
■Kg- See future advertisements and announcements.
’ pi RAND OPERA HOUSE.
i xJTPOOLE & DONNELLY Lessees and Managers
f RESERVED SEATS (Orchestra Circle and Balcony), 50c.
1 CROWDED HOUSES I ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES!
7 HUNDREDS UNABLE TO GAIN ADMISSION!
- Uncontrolable Laughter 1 Bursts of Applause!
LAST WEEK of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE,
, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE,
i in THE MIGHTY DOLLAR,
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR,
i THE MIGHTY DOLLAR,
which has never before been so splendidly presented.
Magnificent Scenery, Grand Effects, Superb Costumes,
1 Splendid Acting.
I MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
MONDAY, OCT. 14,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
in FANCHON.
(PILMORE’S GARDEN.
VX COMMENCING TO-MORROW,
MONDAY, OCT. 7th, 1878.
To accommodate thousands who were unable to obtain
admittance to the last grand match,
AL SMITH and DANIEL O’LEARY
have arranged another
GRAND PEDESTRIAN MEETING!
For Professionals and Amateurs.
TWO GLORIOUS EVENTS!
i Also, an Exhibition Walk of Ten Miles by the
World’s Undisputed Champion,
DANIEL O’LEARY.
First Match :
Fifty mile walk for amateurs, entrance free; start at 1 P.
M. Ist Prize, an elegant Tiffany & Co. gold watch, value
S2OO. 2d Prize, a gold medal, value SSO.
All the famous amateurs have entered.
Second Match:
Twenty-four hour walk for Professionals, all comers, en
trance free. To first man, $203; to second man, SSO.
John Gillen, C. A. Harriman. J. Ennis, J. Downey, F. L.
Edwards, W. O. Brien, Wm. Harding, Geo. J. Law; C. L.
Van Ness. Robert Campbell, and others already entered.
Entries close to-morrow at noon. Further applications to
be made at the Garden, or to Mr. Curtis, Wilkes’ Spirit of
the Times office.
Doors open at 11 A. M. and thereafter at all hours until
the termination of the match.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
QHICKERING HALL.
G. T. REEDER Manager
A GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT
Will be given SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 12th, IS7B, by
Signorina GEMMA DONATI,
who will appear as principal
PRIMA DONNA,
in a programme of unusual excellence, assisted by the
following selection of acknowledged artists:
MISS AUERBACH.
Mr. JACOB GRAAF, Tenor.
Mr. GOTTSCHALK, Baritone.
Sig. SUSINI, Basso.
Mr. LEVY, Cornet-a-Piaton.
Sig. AGRAMONTE, Pianist.
POPULAR PRICES.
Tickets for sale at the hall, hotels, music stores, and all
the usual places.
See future bill for programme. The Concert begins at 8.
JOSH HART’S ST. JAMES THEATRE,
23d street, near Sixth avenue. *
MONDAY, Oct. 7th, and every evening this week.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
SamDevere, Viola Clifton, A. H. Sheldon,
Clara Courtland, Helen Courtland, Alfred McDowell,
The Great Fostelle, Harry Armstrong, G. W. Reed,
Devlin and Tracy, Scanlon & Cronin, Lizzie Conway,
Blanche Carmon, Dora St. Clair, George Maddox.
A Female Bluebeard 1 Life in a Tenement House 1
Divorce! Chips! A Night of Terror I
An Entire Change of Acts, Songs, Sketches, and Farces.
A first-class Entertainment rendered by Great Artists.
The Best Specialty Company in America.
Admission—-25, 50, and 75 cents. . • ■ ■■
STEINWAY HALL, Kellogg and Cary.
GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT,
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, AT 8.
FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE IN CONCERT OF
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
THE PEERLESS AMERICAN PRIMA DONNAJ
MISS ANNIE LOUISE CARY,
AMERICA’S FAVORITE CONTRALTO;
MADAME JULIA REVE KING, PIANO:
MADAME MARETZEK, HARP;
Sig. ROSNATI, TENOR; Mr. GEO. A CONLY, BASSO;
Mr. S. BEHRENS, MUSICAL DIRECTOR;
IN A BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME.
ADMISSION. ONE DOLLAR.
RESERVED SEATS, FIFTY CENTS EXTRA.
Now obtained at Steinway Hall and usual places. ’
Haymarket theatre,
Corner of Thirtieth street and Sixth avenue.
SAM RICH Manager
SUCCESS CROWNS OUR EFFORTS.
AN IMMENSE CONGRESS OF STARS.
MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1573,
CONWAY & KERRIGAN, the Men from Galway.
PERRY BROS.. Artistic Song and Dance Artists.
LOU SANFORD. The Sparkling Serio-Comic.
PRESS ELDRIDGE. Stump Orator,
CLiFFOkir. BaUMfst.
808. > - THE BRIMMERS? X NELLIE.
In their changes from Wnite to Black and Black to
White, Also, their Challenge High Kicking.
HOWARD SANFORD, Teutonic Specialties.
BUCKLEY & EMERSON, Banjo Manipulators.
FRANK BUDWORTH, In the Double Bedded Room.
Grand Sacred Concert every Sunday, on and after Oct.
13,1878, by Prof C. Mazzochi and an increased orchestra.
Admission. .25 Cents
LYCEUM THEATRE, 14th st. and 6th ave.
Metropolitan Railway Station.
SIXTH WEEK
OF
DENMAN THOMPSON
AB
Joshua Wliitcoiiil).
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
ROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT ATTRACTION.
EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE, THE PEERLESS ARTIST,
MAGGIE MITCHELL,
IN THREE OF HER BEST PLAYS.
Monday and Tuesday Nights and Wednesday Matinee,
THE PEARL OF SAVOY.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights—FANCHON.
Saturday Afternoon and Night—LITTLE BAREFOOT.
MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Broadway theatre, Cor. 3oth st.
EDGAR & FULTON Lessees and Managers
Popular Prices. Reserved seats, 50c., 75c., and sl. Gal
lery, 35c. and 25c.
RE-ENGAGEMENT. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, OF
ROSE EYTINGE.
in order to present her great character of
NANCY SIKES,
in the new version (made purposely for her) of “ Oliver
Twist,” in which she appeared last Summer in London.
MONDAY, Oct. 14, for one week only, J. W. ALBAUGH,
in his historical portraiture of LOUIS XI. Oct. 21, VON
STAMWITZ as MESSALINA. . ■ ,
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS
OPERA HOUSE, BROADWAY and 29th ST.
HOUSES CROWDED. IMMENSE SUCCESS.
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
BIRCH, WAMBOLD, BACKUS, THATCHER, RYMAN,
JOHNSON, POWERS, RICARDO, RUSSELL, FRILL
MAN, STEVENS, RAYMOND, in new. and sparkling
songs, scenes, &c.
To conclude with Ryman’s new sketch,
HERALD PERSONALS;
OR, CUPID IN HOT WATER.
Seats secured. Matinee Saturday, at 2.
PARK THEATRE. COMEDY.
HENRY E. ABBEY Lessee and Manager
Second week ot Mr. Shannon’s Comedy,
BOUQUETS AND BOMBSHELLS.
Characters by Messrs. Clarke, Lewis, Hardenberg, San-
1 ger, Owen, Cooke and Cullington, Mrs. Booth, Gilbert,
■ Allen, Mesdames Palmer and Cowell.
‘•The Berkshire Blues” drill at 9:30. z
Second Matinee, Saturday, at 2. Matinee Prices: Ad
mission, 50c.; Reserved Seats, 50c. extra. ,
I TTNION SQUARE THEATRE.
BEGINS AT 8. OVER AT 11.
THIRD WEEK.
THIRD WEEK.
CONTINUED SUCCESS
of Sardou’s greatest Play,
MOTHER AND SON.
SATURDAY MATINEE at 1:30.
5 lAT ALLACK’S.
r Y V MONDAY, OCT. 7,1878, the first night of
Holcroft’s Great Comedy, THE ROAD TO RUIN.
Presented with the same completeness of Cast aud
r Mise-en-Scene as characterized the production of “ School
for Scandal.”
O LYMPIC THEATRE, 622 and 624 B’way
M. W. HANLEY. Manager
SUCCESS ASSURED. The Public’s Wish Gratified.
MARK THE PRICES—IS, 35 and 50 cents.
Dal v Brothers, Tommy (Turner, Flora Moore,
i Wood and Beasley, Harry Bennett, Mette Brothers,
Frank Mara, Lulu Francis, Prof. Logrenia,
John Hart and A. C. Morellind, Charles Turner and Ben
> Collins, Ltttle Mac, Lizzie Edwards, and the Entire
- Stock Company. Wednesda/—Matinees—Saturday.
M" ISSMLNNIE~CUMMINGS,
one of the most beautiful and captivating Actresses
on the Staggs AND EIOHT CHARACTERS,
WITH SONGS.
; 'large REPERTOIRE OF LEGITIMATE FLAYS.
S NOW STARRING EAST
' WITH GREAT SUCCESS.
For dates, address, care of
CHARLES CHAMBER, Hotel Hamilton,
Broadway and Twenty-sixth street, New York.
, gISMARCK HALL.
Concert every evening, under the direction of Prof
~ Petersohn, at 7:30.
No. 464 PEARL STREET,
I Corner of Chatham street. New York.
JACOB F. HAAS, Proprietor.
FIHARLEY WHITE;
THE VETERAN MINSTREL,
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
(EUROPEAN PLAN,)
NO. 30 THIRTEENTH STREET,
(Near the corner ot University Place).
* Light, airy rooms, by the day, week or month. Every
7 convenience first-class. Professionals and others can find
every comfort and accomniodati'on on reasonable terms.
Location central. Oniy one block from Union Square.
NO. 30 THIRTEENTH STREET,
(Two doors west ot University Place).
IRVING HALL,
IRVING PLACE, opposite Academy of Music,
This hall has been entirely renovated, refurnished, and
restored to its former position as the
LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT BALL-ROOM
in the country. Engagement Book for
BALLS, CONUERL'S, LECTURES, FAIRS,
and other entertainments, now open.
To lee at reasonable rates.
• Proprietor.
gSeaTm
OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
2D AND 3D AtES.. 63D AND 64TH STS.
Single admission, 53c.; children, under ten years, 25e»
_ . , (lOadmissions, $2 50)
Coupon tickets < 5 admissions, 1 s Transferable.
( 3 admissions, 1 00 )
sOe. FIFTY CJJX IA r,Oc
Will procure admission and passage both ways by
THE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD.
Tickets to be had at all East side stations.
, MUSIC BY NINTH REGIMENT BAND,
WC. COUP’S ; r
• GREAT BQUESCVRRICULUM,
street * opposite Academy of Music.
t >« UNIVERSAL desire, one week more.
Broncho Horsw. MATINEE,
Jakits-Chys Japs. MATINEE:
Menacp.le, MATINEE:
Trained Animals. MATINEKI
J'V.T Matinees Dally MATINEE:
.> at 2 : MM at 8. matinee:
AlJm > ss i on “ cents. DAILY at
„ Under nine 23 cts. DAILY at
WaEK Reserved seats 25 cts extra. DAILY at
EQUESOURRICULUM, DAILY at
WEEK_EQ,UEBCURRICULUM. DAILY at
Buckingham palace,
Twenty-seventh st., near Sixth ave.
THE AMERICAN JABDIN MABILLB,
I’AIilS BY NIGHT.
_ „ „ ELITE SOCIABLES NIGHTLY.
Opera Bonffe Music. Three Grand Saloon Parlors. Th,
Largest Ball-room In the World. A Grand
Summer Garden Attached.
The Most Fashionable Resort in America.
BOOTH’S THEATRE. NEW POLICY
‘ The Best Performance at Lowest Prices. ”
ALL RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR
DRESS CIRCLE, 59 cts. I FAMILY CIRCLE, 25 cts
I (Cushioned Seats.)
GENERAL ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS
EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE, the won
urons Shakespearean spectacle. HENRY VIII witl
GENEVIEVE WARD as Queen KathXe Panorama o
the Thames, the grandest stage painting in America.
STANDARD THEATRE,
WM. HENDERSON. Proprietor and Manage]
THIRD AND LAST WEEK
of Frederic Clark’s successful comedy,
A FALSE TITLE,
.-rr zs with its excellent cast.
MONDAY, Oct. 14th, return of J. K. EMMET, withhii
own company, in his NEW FRITZ.
POPULAR PRICES—2S, 50, 75cts., $1 00.
MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 1:30.
STEINWAY HALL. WTLHELMJ
HERR AUGUST WILHELMJ
will give his last concerts in New York
MONDAY, Oct. 7th, WEDNESDAY, Oct 9.
SATURDAY, Oct. 12.
FRIDAY, Oct. 11,
LIST GRAND MATINEE.
Admission, $1; reserved seats 50 cents extra.
Tickets now on sale at Steinway Hall, Schirmer’s, Pond’s
and Schuberth’s music stores, and Martin Bro-!., No. 1,16
Broadway, Rullman’s, No. 11l Broadway, and at all the
principal hotels.
rpHEATRE COMIQUE, 514 Broadway.
GALA WEEK.
H/VRRIGAN and HART
In Edward Harrigan’s Ethical Drama,
THE MULLIGAN GUARD PICNIC.
10,001) People attended the Picnic last week.
TIERNEY, 4 LESTER
CRONIN, ACES, ALLEN.’
Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
IFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Lessees and Managers FISKE & HARKINS
WILL REPEAT HER GREAT IMPERSONATION OF
CAMIUILE,
_EVERY NIGHT and MATINEE, SATURDAY, at 2.
XTIBLO’S GARDEN THEATRR
-l-’l Edward F. Starin Proprietor and Manager
MONDAY, Oct. 7, and until further notice.
Engagement of
Mr. CHARLES POPE,
in the romantic drama of the
CORSICAN BROTHERS.
witn scenery, costumes, properties and effects entirely
new and on a scale of unusual magnificence. Every
evening at 8. Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2 P.M.
Bowery theatre.
Ferdinand W. Hofele Manager
J. B. McCloskey’s romantic drama, in four acts,
POMP;
Or, AWAY DOWN SOUTH,
with new and beautiful scenery, music, <tc.
To conclude with G. L. Fox’s laughable pantomime,
FRISKY COBBLER.
No. 123 ROOSEVELT ST.; also, No. 173 BROADWAY,
and No. 2 COURTLANDT ST., N. Y.,
BOOT ana SHOE MAJICETt,
HAND-SEWED CALF GAITERS MADE ON THE PREM
ISES FOR $4 00.
Spectacles.—Brazilian pebbles
and Double Vision Glasses, in gold, silver, and other
names. Also, the celebrated Eye Preservers, so highly
appreciated at the Eye Hospital and the Eye Infirmary,
being superior to any other article, giving ease and vigor
to the weak, and preserving the perfect, sight for many
years. Professor FRANKS, Oculist and Optician, Lec
turer on the Human Eye and Optics, accurately and sci
ent iflcally adjusts these far-lamed spectacles to defective
visions at his office No. 310 Grand street, near Allen.
Wj uxim
THE GREAT
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMATORY DISEASES
AND HEMORRHAGES.
Dhq 11 ivi a to iw other known
H I II IdUbni. preparation has
ever performed such wonderful cures of
this distressing disease in its various forms.
Sufiferers who have tried everything else
without relief, can rely upon being entirely
cured by using Pond’s Extract.
Mm f ira Irvi o neuralgic pains of the
IN C/'LI I Cl I £sl Cl. head, stomach or bowels,
are speedily cured by the free use of the
Extract. No other medicine will cure as
quickly.
Hemorrhages. bleeding, cither
external or internal, it is always reliable,
and is used by Physicians of all schools with
a certainty of success. For bleeding of the
lungs it is invaluable. Our Nasal and Fe
male Syringes and Inhalers are material
aids in cases of internal bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore
Th Used as a gargle and also
I 111 Udi. applied externally as direct
ed, in the early stages of the diseases it will
surely control and cure them. Do not delay
trying it on appearance of first symptoms
of these dangerous diseases.
f f h Extract is the only spe
vCl Ldi i 11 ■ cifle for this prevalent and
distressing complaint; quickly relieves cold
in the head, &c. Our Nasal Syringe is of
essential service in these cases.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds
o n Rp1 1 i ooc is healing, cool*
Cl 11 LI D l U Iquq. ing and cleansing.
The most obstinate cases are healed and
cured with astonishing rapidity.
Burns and Scalds. Fo k.g n tS
heat and pain it is unrivalled, and should be
hept in every family, ready for use in case
of accidents.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
It can be used without the slightest fear of
harm, quickly allaying all inflammation and
soreness without pain.
Earache,T oothache,and
to rpq rh A It is a panacea, and
rCILCuUIIC. -when used according
to directions its effect is simply wonderful.
P|i__ Blind, Bleeding or Itching. It
11 CO, is the greatest known remedy; rapid
ly curing when other medicines have failed.
For Broken Breast, Sore
N. Izs Ague in Breast. The
IP Pl 6 S, Extract is cleanly and
efficacious, and mothers who have once used
it will never be without it.
Female Complaints eiciim
need bo called in for the majority of female
diseases if the Extract is used. The pam
phlet which accompanies each bottle gives
full directions how It should bo. applied.
Any one can use it without fear of harm.
CAUTION.
POND’S EXTRACT
cle has the words “ Pond’s Extract,” blown in the glass,
and Company’s trade-mark on surrounding wrapper. It
is never sold in bulk. None other is genuine. Always
insist on having Pond’s Extract. Take do other pre
paration, however much you may be pressed.
Prices 50c., SI.OO, and $1.75.,
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
New York and London.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
W AW READ!
All forms of KIDNEY and URINARY DISEASES, PAINJ
in the BACK, SIDES and LOINS, are
positively cured by
GRANT'S REMEDY.
Its effects are truly marvelous in Dropsy, Gravel, Bright’:
Disease, Seminal Losses, Leucorrhoea, and Lost Vigor, n<
matter of how long standing the case may be; positivi
relief is had in from one to three days. Do not despair
hesitate or doubt, for it is really a specific, and never
fails. It is purely a vegetable preparation. By its timelj
use thousands of cases that have been considered incura
ble by the most eminent physicians have been perma
nently cured. It is also endorsed by the regular physi
clans and medical societies throughout the country.
Sold in bottles at TWO DOLLARS EACH, or three bot
ties, which is enough to cure the most aggravated case
seat to any address on receipt of FIVE DOLLARS.
Small trial bottles, ONE DOLLAR EACH.
All orders to be addressed to
Grant’s Remedy
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
TSTo. 5 54, MA.ITV STItETET,
WORCESTER. MASS.
_ Id
Tx. STItOUB’S
PATENT CLAM BAKER.
N.' R 93C?n™wS I 'SVr,?™.???’? OYSTER HOUSE,
rw by “ aU ' attended* w’thourSJtja
• Ilf suppled with the Best Oysters 20 cts a nnlrt ’si.
dally » yielded Oysters, W cts. X quart ® qUart - 6po '
‘ No. 93 CANAL STREET.
gaflg, gtud-s:, rtf.
SALE—-ALL KINDS OK FANCY
Boss Birds, Ae Medicines for all Pro
pared Food for Mocking Birds, &c., at B. G DoVkvkl
No. 3 Greene street, near Canal. ’
Banjo taught by mail -3,000
vunes, 10 cents each. Send stamp for clrcnlar. Dime
xianio Music Company, 205 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N Y
ES J ■■iiiiiiii 11 1111 ——
| burning.
ii F. GROTE Cor
s WO. 114 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET,
OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MKSIC, NEW YORK.
TURNERS
AND
Dealers in Ivory,
he IVORY FANS, PUFF-BOXES, BRUSHES, MIRRORS,
A T T GLASSES, ETC., ETC.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE IN IVORY AND
TORTOISE SHELL.
R (Exnwisw.
i NORWICH LINE
of FOR
_ BOSTON AND WORCESTER,
t. VIA NEW LONDON.
er STEAMERS
CITY OF BOSTON,
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY,
iis AND
CITY OF NEW YORK,
TUBSDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY,
T At 5 I*. VI.,
f • PROM PIER No. 40, NORTH RIVER, DAILY, EXOEFI
SUNDAYS.
Sure Connections from South and West,
‘i?? w i th trains at New London, via New
Yorlr and New England railroad, for Blackstone and BoZ
T o rlw y° rC t itl! £ ,or J' tc,lb “ r t. Ayers’ Junction?
■« L wX I .’ {l awre ' lc ,e- Nashua, Manchester, Concord, Ao,
a* i v Passenger Train leaves New London at
and a rrlv! 'S m Boston at 6 A. M. Second Ex
ae press Passenger Tram leaves New London at 4A. M„ fox
_ Worcester, Boston, Nashua, Portland, and Bangor, ar
riving in Boston at BA. M., Portland 1:10 P. M„ and Ban.
Son Awommodatlon train leaves New Lon.
don at SA. M ,for all stations on New London Northern,
Norwich and Worcester, and New York and New England
Tlc kets, state-rooms, aud all information can
be had upon application at Ticket Office, No. 417 Broad
way, corner Canal street, or at the office on the Pier ,
8. A. GARDNER, Jr., Sup’t, Pier No. 40, North River.
Wm, H, Turner, Agent, on Pier No, t
Fj?AKE THE *''**■
3 People’s Evening Line,
IJlillW AND ST. JOHN,
the finest steamers in the world,
Leave Pier 41, N. R., daily (Sundays excepted) at 6 P, U.
Saratoga, Lake George, Montreal, and Quebec. I
- _ Also for •* I
Rome, Richfield Springs, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo
r a 4 « • a , and Chicago, ■" ?
Ann all points north on the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road and west on line of New York Central Railroad.
1 bis is the only Evening Line steamers selling tickets
and checking baggage through to points on New York
Central Railroad. W. h. DREW, President, j
Wiw, (Eipui, A
VtfrmLlAM. MANSON’S BXLMORAIs
v. \ L, n¥ OUbE i No - 19 Beekman st. (Established in 1849).
be„. William and Nassau sts. Importer of Scotch Whisky!
Ales, W ines, and Liquors of the finest quality. McEwen’s
finnan Had dies in season. Orders punctually attended
to, and warranted as represented. ww*
■ JJUBNER’S HOTEL, '
No. 27 BOWERY and No. 35 BAYARD ST.,
NEW YORK. ,
’ PROPRIETORS,
F. WAEGEMANN, C. WEISENSTEIN,
ABBOTT AND URBAN’S BOULEVARD BREWERY
. BEER OX DRAUGHT.
, J-JUGO SEMM, ■ ——- T-*
’ WINES, LAGER, ALES AND LIQUORS,
j NO. 322 EIGHTH AVENUE, ’
I CORNER OF TWENTY-SIXTH STREET,
c 77 — ; 1
f ®»rjlHE BULLY LAGER BEER' 1
CAN EK HAD AT
POPULAR RESTAURANT
! AND WINE AND LAGER-BEER SALOON,
CORNER OF PEARL AND WILLIAM STREETS,
IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE IT,.CALL AND BE COJ&
| VINCED. -
HUSSELS’ • ——————— -
LAGER BEER AND LUNCH ROOM.
j No. 5 PARK PLACE, near Post Office and BroadvfAy.
GEORGE BECHTEL’S
« EXCELSIOR
'LAOEB BEER.
THIS IS
i A STRICTLY PURE BEER,
WHICH RECEIVED THE
r HIGHEST AWARD
{ AT THE
! CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
1 AND FROM THE
, GAMBRINUS VEREIN.
WHAT PROF. DOREMUS SAYS:
“I have examined your clear and sparkling
1 ‘Lager Beer,’and find it to be a-preparation
r .made from pure malt and hops; free from any
s deleterious substance, and when partaken of
in moderation, a refreshing and nutritious
:- stimulus.” ’*
I BecMel’s Excelsior Brewery
IS SITUATED AT
> STAPLETON, STATEN ISLAND,
DIIPOTS.
i 11th AVENUE and 23d ST., N. B„ and at ANDt
HORN’S, Cor, William and Pearl sts., N, Y,
——MMgaa—
» IVTETROPOLITAN
e ItJL Elevated railroad,
o
OPEN FROM 5:30 A. M. TO 12 ?. M.
RECTOR ST.—Nearest point for Wall street ferry, anS
■ connects with cars for south Ferry.
f COKTLANDT ST.—Nearest point for Jersey City anfl
1 Communipaw ferries. t _,, 1
“* PARK PLACE.—Nearest point for Post-qffice, City Hall,
and Barclay street ferry to Hoboken.
I CHAMBERS ST.—Nearest point for Pavonia and Erfo
Railway ferry.
J FRANKLIN ST.
GRAND st.—Nearest point for Desbrosses street ferry to
S Jersey City and People’s Line steamers for Albany, and
connects with cars for Desorosses and East Grand street
fe BLEECKER ST.—Connects with cars for East and West,
L ' BTH ST.—Nearest point lor Christopher street ferry to
U Hoboken, connecting with cara for Christopher and
_ Tench street ferries.
* 14TH ST.—Nearest point to Union Square, Wallack’B.
7 and Lyceum Theatres, Academy of Music. Irving, and
O Tammany Halls, connecting wi<h cars for West Twenty*
d third and East Twenty-third and Thirty-fourth street
fS 23D S ST.—Nearest point to Booth’s, St. James and Park
Theatres, Grand Opera Acuse, Gilmore’s Garden, and
r- goutc Temple, Twenty-third street terry to Jersey City. ’
n 33D ST.—Nearest point to Standard, Broadway, and
Fifth Avenue Tneatres, Aquarium ami San FranekCJ
e Minstrels, connecting with cars for Weehawken ferry. *
142 D ST.—Connects with New York i ransfer Company’!
8 cabe for Grand Central Depot.
I* 58TH ST.’—Nearest point for Central Park. *
59T11 ST.—Conne ting with cars for Beit Line Rallroail
FOR UP-TOWN TRAINS take East side stations.
FOR DOWN-TOWN TRAINS take West side stations.*
, FARE, TEN CENTS, fW
j except between the hours of 5:30 to 7:30 A. M, and sto 1
P. M„ when the fare is's cents.
f; WM. R. GARKISON, President
‘a M. Van Brocklin, Superintendent.
e- nmjg3gqgq—agriMßWffniMari7.'J»iinwß!ran.!AißJiiu.i*Bß——}
guWiffltim
■> I&R mi 1 ftO A new Medical Treatise, •* THIS
SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-
■ PRESERVATION,” a book fpr
„ “ —everybody. Price sl, sent by
ff" B E-mail. It contains 50 original ore.
m B r' crl P tien3 » either one of w ich
~ H■■BVm MB 9is worth ten times the price of
ft the book. Gold Medal awarded tho author by the Nation*
I al Medical Association. The Boston Herald says: “Th®
I Science of Life is, beyond all comparison, the most extra
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ceipt of six cents for postage.,^—- ,_ w
The author can be consulted.Tgfi tin g" I
Address DR. W, H. BARKER, IH I E LI"
No. 4 Bullfinch st., Boston, Maws. EBB B V■■ ■■■
IVERVOUS EXHAUSTION.—A Mediovl
L x essay comprising a series of lectures delivered at
■ Kahn’s Museum of Anatomy, New York, on the cause and
■ cure of premature decline, showing indisputably how lost
health may be regained, affording a clear synopsis ot th»
, impediments to marriage and the treatment of nervous
13 and physical debility, being the result of 20 years’ expert
nA ence. Price 25 cents. Address the author, Dr. L. J.
KAHN, office and residence. No. 51 East Tenth street,
ve New York.
ar
Iy A STROLOGYST. — MME. MORROW,
:a- /A Seventh Daughter, tells your thoughts on entering
her room. No. 179 Orchard street, between Houston and
ta ‘ Stanton sts. Fee, 50 cents. Gentlemen not admitted,
Sl ‘ TVTAD. WAGNER, FORMERLY OE NO.
j V g 99 Orchard street, now at No. 83 Delancey street,.
)t over butcher shop. Trustworthy Clairvoyant.
ie ’ 'ymi emw.
110 THE AFFLIOTED.—IMMEDIATfi
Successful Treatment, from whatever cause, Is as
o.u<e u. JiALiKic’EAc. Office
over t»urty years. .• e. 4r.i Libe. ty street. Advice ftee.
Attention, patients i—No. 34 Bond
st Consult Dr. PROTIX, from Paris. Fee, sl. All K
r diseases recent or old, speedily and radically cured with’
L, 1 ®ut mercury. 2J years’ experience. Open till BP. M.
A 1 LL SPECIAL COMPLAINTS SKlLL
fully and confiueutlally treated oy Dr. and Madam
i tEiuD-’N, Mo. -19 West Thirteenth stress tear
LVvUtie. h card and