davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-22

Cabinet Glue.
roo LBS. Bone Nos and :, and Extra" In
OUU store and TO arrive.
For eale by A. j.. WILKINSON,
Sign OF the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
apr2O-d % Msin-st.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Italian Affairs.

The Sandman government has
presented to Great Britain, Q memor-
andum of the grievances OF which
certain oi the Italian states com.
plain; and has asked her kind inter.
position to free those states from the
domination of Austria. II is repre-.
sented that Austria has been tyran.
nical and exacting in the manage
ment Of the states ceded to her BY
treaty; and has usurped authority
over, and invaded the rights of other
states, over which she has granted
no such control. A separate gov.
ernment is asked for the former
states; and freedom from improper
intervention, for the latter. The
ltalians have long been groaning
under grievous yoke, from which
il they are not soon freed, a terrible
political volcano will burst forth,
that will scatter to the four winds OF
heaven, the much hated despotisms
that have been ruling as with q rod
of iron.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

FINDS AN AFFINITY AND LEAVES A
WIFE.-A man named A. Wendover
Martin, from Pompey, Onondaga
county, accompanied by his wife and
two children, arrived in Albany, on
Tuesday morning, and put up at one
of the fashionable boarding houses
kept by widow lady. Soon after
his arrival he started out to look at
the town. After his departure, Mrs.
Martin with her children also took a
stroll. Martin soon returned and
discovered that his wife was gone.-
He and the widow fell into conver.
sation. Conversation grew into a
intimacy, and turned into free ex-
changes OF my dear" and "Oh,
what a pity it is you're .msrried."-
The widow, being a real bewitcher,
soon won the heart Of Mr.. Martin,
and the laat known or seen of the
pair, they left the house together
1t is supposed they went to New
York. The wife Of Mr.. Martin had
lost her way, but succeeded in find
Ing the house about eight o'clock in
the evening. When she discovered
that her lord had departed, she took
q common sense view of the matter,
threw OF her things, and immediate.
y assumed command of the house
hold, and intends to 60 her length on
her own hook. She has found a
boarding. house which is well.fur-
nished, and she purposes running i,
until the runaways return.-[ Utica
7eIeQrapA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

SHARP PRAoTIoE.-A New York
Broker, to turn a dishonest penny,
last week, was "hoist by his own
petard." A man offered him S.
900 in gold dust, for half its value,
which he said had been stolen. The
broker seized the opportunity, weigh.
ed the dust, found it all right and
paid over the money. Almost i'm.
mediately a proiessed Policeman
came in, said he had ascertained
that he was in possession of a Ger.
tain parcel Of gold dust, and must
arrest him and seize the dust. The
Broker was much alarmed and
finally offered $500 In bills to release
him and keep mum. The Offer
was accepted and the money paid
The Broker then concluded 1t was
best to get rid of the gold as soon as
possible, but on attempting to sell il,
found II wss only copper filings
The Policeman was also bogus, and
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Republican State Convention.

The Republican Central Commit
tee have issued a call, for the meet.
ing of a State Convention, at Co,
lumbus, on Thursday, June the Sc
'cond, for the purpose of nominating
q candidate for Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, Auditor, Treasurer
Secretary Of State, Judge Of Su.
preme Court, Member Of Board O,
Public Works, and Commissioner o,
Common Schools. The whole mum.
Der OF delegates is fixed at 38a, ot
which Hancock is entitled to four,
and Putnam to two. The Commit.
tee suggest the 21st Of May as a
suitable time to hold County Con.
tentions, for the purpose of appoint.
Ing delegates.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29


AN ELECrIOSEERING REMINlsoENoR
We are credibly informed that on,
neighbor Hollabaugh, the Sabbath
preceding the Spring election, start
ed out to proselyte certain Ger.
man Republicans 10 the North Wes,
Ward; and when on missionary
ground, undertook to bait said Ger,
mans with Bourbon, or something
equivalent, but found himself yery
unexpectedly repulsed. His mex,
resort was to q brilliant display ~ Of
forensic eloquence. accompanied
with snch rapid gesticuIatious, ss he
passed more and more under the In.
nnence Of the .piris OF his mission,
that be came near snstehIng the by.
'tanders' eyes out, when one ofthem
'nterposed. and by letting him down
? peg. rsdnoed him to Q normsl con.
dition again. ylaI ...p.fz9 .....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Impofta nj from Iriah

LEAvsswoRrH, April IS. The
news by the Utah mail represents
the affairs Of that territory as wear
ing very threatening aspect, and
seems clearly to argue the imposei
bility OF the Federal Courts admin.
istering justice.
Judge Cradlebaugh had discharg.
ed the Grand Jury, they refusing TO
lind any bills, and using every other
means to screen the parties accused
OF the murder Of the Parishes, Pot
ter and Forbes. :
The Court was also compelled to
discharge the Grand and Traverse
Juries, and charged the Mormons
with obstructing the officers Of the
Court, suppressinfi testimony, and
refusing to make provision for the
confinement and maintenance of the
prisoners.
Owing to the excited state Of the
popular feeling, about 1000 men had
moved from Camp Floyd and en-.
camped near Provo. Gov. Cum.
ming issued q proclamation, taking
ground with the Mormon sentiment
II is not stated whether he de.
msnded the withdrawal OF the troops
from Provo; but his action laid him
open to the charge of completely will
the Mormon theocracy.
Much bad feeling exists between
the troops and Mormons, though the
former stationed at Provo behaved
with remarkable forbearance.
A collision is imminent.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-The Utah
correspondent of the Republican
writing about the affairs OF that ter.
ritory, says that things are ip a worse
condition than ever before. Ate,
the advent Of the army, the feeling
reached the eliminating point, ant
we arc on the eve Of open hostilities
The writer also says that there is q
difference between General johnson
and Governor Cumming, 10 relation
to their respective powers, and ar
open division and rupture betweer
the Executive and Judiciary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
The Difference IL Makes.

The South have for years been in
the habit Of setting at defiance the
decision OF Courts, and the action ol
Congress and Legislative bodies.
adverse to slavery; yet the Demo
cracy have not had word to say
against it. Individuals notorious at
being deeply involved in the African
slave trade, have been tried, and in
every case acquitted by Southern
Courts. An officer from Pennsyl-
vania, upon the warrant Of the Gov.
ernor Of Mississippi, arrests a person
charged with swindling in Philadel
pbia, and q mob is raised, the pris.
oner is rescued and the officer il
driven from the state. The mem-
bers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North," residing in Texas
have been warned to leave that state.
from their supposed opposition to
slavery, and the Democratic press is
perfectly silent on the subject. Not
a word Of condemnation-not 9
word Of rebuke. But as soon us i,
is ascertained that a fugitive ha.
beon helped to freedom by the citi.
zens Of Oberlin they get into an
awful Huster. They become, all at
once, most remarkably impressed
with the sanctity Of law and call
loudly for justice to vindicate the
rights of their 'nigger driving"
brethren at tho South-a section that
above all sections knows no law, nor
respects any law, that does not re-
gard the interests Of slavery as gu.
preme. The Ohio &atesnaan de.
mands that Bushnell, lately con
Victed in the United States District
Court be made to suffer the extreme
penalty OF the law, to crush and sub.
due these refractory friends OF free.
dom. This is the spirit of modern
democracy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Gloomy Prospects for the Democracy.

"r Eosp6cts iof the DemOcracys
The Democracy have a call for o.
State Convention pending. And
they will meet again in solemn con-
clave, at Columbus, and put In nom.
ination the quota Of candiostes--
make big resolves, and talk with
much assurance Of the certainty Of
defeating The Republicans. Such
has bee the stereotyped programme.
carried ont by the party, fJr years
past. What farce it has proved;
and what q much greater farce it
will prove at their coming Conven-
tionl The Republicans carried the
state last fall by about o. 900 ma.
jority, and since that, tho Democratic
party has been more rapidly on the
wane than Tor the same given period
OF many years. The late Spring
elections have shown that its power
is broken everywhere. Cincinnati,
that, but few years since, WAS the
very Gibralter Of Ohio Democracy,
cast as much as $500 majority
against the party; Columbus some
500 or 600 Of a majority; Cleveland
elected the Republican candidate iol
Mayor, by over 900 Of a majority;-
Dayton, and Toledo, and indeed all
the prominent towns in Ohio, that
had been relied on heretofore, a.
sure to the Democracy, have aban.
doned the old, lesky, sinking ship,
and gone over to the Republicans.
And in old Hancock tho late spring
elections have told most powerfully
against the Democracy. There was
scarcely a township in which they
did not lose ground seriously.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

B ADsIRIA,--The present indebted.
ness. of the Austrian government.
z smoon;s to $1,000, 900, 900. Her
standing army is now costing her
!$aSo,ooa 9 day, being increased 80
~ q meet the contingency of gen.
general outbreak in Italy. She is
placed in the greatest possible strait
to procure mesns to support this mil.
itary force. She. attempted to make
's'oao IN London, but totally failed,
and has been compelled 10 resor, 10
contracting email loans from neigh.
boring statss ~ . temporary expe.
a'enf'i Ans Pecaaisry point of view,
she 10 ~ . worse DIX than even the,
J Dusa 'ss"' 'n;r \ Standardization ar Wash
'.k~NfR ,g.ul 10 eg.HH fan r. 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
tcoNxUsIcArkD.l
Truth W. FalsehOOd.
,'Lie on, while my revenge shall be,
To speak the very truth Of thee"

To speak the very truth Of thee"
-tSHAKsPHARh.
Editor Jsfsrsonian.--Sir, in your
last paper there appeared two com.
munications from A. II. Harritt,
each OF which requires from me, in
my two'fold personation of'J. CO.
and conscience some remarks, in
which ! will be as brief as the nature
OF the case will allow.
First, then, with regard to the
+" Blighted Rose s" l called at Mr..
Harritt's lodging two or three times,
and not finding him there, cen.
him note containing the following
questions First DO you wish to
avail yourself Of the privilege which
nov tender yop. Of Withdrawing
" retssetipg the charge preferred
against me is last weeks psperl---
Second - II not, will you meet me
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

MEMPHIS, April 20. The steam
or So. Nicholas. Captain McMullen,
from St. Louis for New Orleans, ex-
ploded at St. Francis Island, below
this city, last night, causing a fear
ful loss Of life. The boat was sub
sequently burned to the waters edge,
and, with the cargo, will prove q TO-
tai loss.
AZ nearly as can be estimated, the
killed and wounded number seventy
Ave.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Boistering Up Morgan and Edgerton.

As we remarked before, certain Of
the Democracy affect to treat the
published correspondence OF Morgan
and Edgerton, as a matter of very
little Importance. Well, they may
try this ruse, and they will find it
rather an awkward business. These
two men were appointed committee
to examine into the facts connected
with the Breslin dofalcation; and
they were sworn to perform their du
ties faithfully and impartially; and
hence were bound. by their oath, to
bring upon the stand, as witnesses,
those especially who were particular.
ly intimate with Breslin, and famil-
lar with his transactions, while Troas
urer OF State. This was matter of
the utmost Importance to get at the
facts in the case. Did they do this'
No sir; while they traversed sea and
land to find even the shadow of evil
dence against prominent Republi-
cans, they carefully kept back a.
large macs Of important evidence
bearing right directly on the subject
matter of the investigation, OF which
they had full knowledge, as their
own official correspondence showed.
This august Court pick up letter
purporting to be that of Governor
Chase, found in their own partixan
papers, without any other evidence
OF its genuineDess than the simple
dict"m of interested opponents.-
Yet they keep perfectly mum in re-
gard to the volumes of letters that
had passed between them, while In
office, disclosing most important in
formation as to the conduct of Bres-
lin, while Treasurer; and which
were placed on file a. official doc.
nments. What farce to appoint
snch men to such a position!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Current News.

The food In the Lower Mississippi
is doing most serious damage to the
bordering country. Plantations and
villages have been submerged in
consequence Of breskages in the en-
bsnkments.
A furious tornado passed over
Spencer, Indiana, Q few days since,
doing much damage in its track.
The New York Legislature has
passed ar act punishing the owners
OF thesters with fine and imprison.
ment, for admitting minors under
fourteen years Of age, to such thea.
ters.
The threatened Paraguay war has
been wound up by a peaceful adjust.
ment.
Mr.. A. Tuller, formerly Of Tiffiu,
Ohio, but recently Of Mt. Vernon,
Indiana, committed snicide, q few
days since, by shooting himself
Embarrassment, growing out Of the
Breslin defslcation, is the cause sl.
legged.
The Columbus gazette announces
as it's choice for the Presidency, Sal.
mon p. Chase, OF Ohio; and Ed.
ward Bates, Of Missouri, for Vice
President.
A portion Of the Baltimore jail
was blown down on Friday night
last.
the Cincinnati Enquirer, in zig.
uriDg in regard to the Presidency,
gives the Republicans all the North
ern states, except Indiana, Illinois,
California, and Oregon, - which
elects the Republican candidate by
one Of q majority. This, coming as
il does from rabid administration
paper, is certainly giving up the con.
test by the Democracy.
Quito, in Ecuador, South Ameri.
ca, has been destroyed by an earth
quake, together with five thousand
OF its inhabitants. This is another
ofthe cslamities that are accustomed
to befall the inhabitants Of those Sec
tions.
DR.. Ackley, distinguished Ply
sician, died rather suddenly at Cleve.
land, a few days since. He was
regarded as one OF the best Surgeons
in the West.
The Sickles trial has been brought
to q close. The Jury rendered q
verdict OF mot guilty." on Tuesday
last.
On petition Of the Wellington
prisoner, now on trial at Cleveland ,
to the Supreme Court Of the State,
for q writ of ha5eas corpus to secure
their discharge from arrest, the con-
stitutionality Of the fugitive slave
law has been argued at length. No
decision has been rendered, up to
the time of writing.
A Tunker Minister was fined late
ly, in Tennessee, in the sum of 1894
for preaching against oppression,
giving his audience to understand,
at the time, that his discourse was
not intended as against slavery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
kIais.koIdins In lnenoe rrednmina,e.

-"
hists-koldins rsnnenoe Predomina,e..
., To show the controlling influence
Of slavery In our government, it is
only necessary to refer to the action
Of the Federal Courts. 10 South
ICarolina, the United States Distriel
Court. In the case Of the Echo pris
'orers, charged with having been
engaged in the African slave trade,
permits the jury to judge Of the law
as we'll as the facts, and hence pas
upon the constitutionality OF TIN
law of Congress-, prohibiting the AZ
.rican slave trade; the consequence
lie, the slave traders are discharged
In the North, in the Federal Courts
when persons have been arraignet
for violating the Fugitive Slavt Law
Juries have been confined to judging
OF the fseis presented, not being al
lowed to consider the constitutional
ity of the law; and in nearly every
case tie persons thus arraigned, have
been convicted. Those who have
violated humane law, intended ia
protect the defensless Africans from
being seized by the ruthless slave
traders, and robbed Of their rights
and their manhood, are permitted,
by our Courts, to 60 unpunished; -
while those who, in disregard OF n
law that violates the plainest princi
pies Of humanity and christianity,
have clothed and fed the fleeing fn-
gitive, have been made to undergo
the extreme rigor of the law. The
'.pound Of flesh" has been scrupul.
onsly exacted in every case; and
that too, BY poor, mean doughfaces,
who would sicken and die, unless
permitted to 1--WE in perpetual South
ern sunshine. Packed Juries acqnit
The slave trader-packcd Juries con.
vict those charged with violating the
the Fugitive Slave Law.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

pOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given.
~ that petition will be presented to the
commissioners OF Hancock county, Ohio, AZ
their June session, 1859, praying for nm altera.
ton IN tho county road on the South side of
Blanchard's Fork of the Auglaize River, lead.
ing from George Heok's mill TO and through
the Braucht settlement, commencing for said
alteration In the said county road Immediately
South of Crosses school. houso, in blanchard
township, in said county, and thence West un.
I'll said proposed line of alteration strikes the
center OF the county road running from Ben.
ton to Pleasantville; and thence with said
county road last mentioned, South until It In.
tersects the said county road first above dc
scri6ed, and there terminates; and that so
much Of said old road as lies between the be.
ginning and termination of the alteration
above prayed for, be vacated.
MANY PETITIONERS.
April ~, l859.-I4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
April 20. 1859. .-[4w

DOAD NOTICE. - Notice is hereby given,
III that petition will be presented 10 the
Commissioners OF Hancock county, Ohio, at
their June session. praying for the location Of
new county road, AS follows:-Commencing
at the North. East corner Of section sixteen, IN
Union township; thence West on the section
line until 1t intersoots the county road run.
ming North and South between Eli Wasser's 6
and George Stockwell's farm. and there ter.
inmate. MANY PETITIONERS.
April 25. ls59.-[4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

the Broker finds himself minus So.
800, which should be q caution to
him not to deal hereafter in stolen
goods. 80
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

MoBILs, April 96.--J. A. Stall.
worth has been nominated for 70.
election to Congress. 2: ..a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

Here is the nectar that this sour
C@zar" sips. This is the envious
rival of lager, and what has 80 much
reduced its sale and brought it into
disrepute, since "Brindley" came
into such favor with the Editor. Is
II any wonder that be loathes lager,
as too plebeian for his refined taste
Has he brilliant intellect, quick
perception--does he WELD the "pen
OF a ready writer'--has he immor.
talized himself on the stump, ION
Sabbath) on the street, or in the
ssnctum--in word, has he become
a blazing comet in the political
heavens, overawing the ignorant and
commanding the admiration Of the
wise as q spiritual medium, "
has he had aglimpse a OF the seventh
sphere--it is all attributable to the
inspiring influence Of "Brindley's
last brand"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29

: IL The Wellington ssscas case
has been temporarily suspended,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29


10 One and All,
WE say we win give bargains, in all our
,,Ny Goods, for Cash or approved short cred-
IN tSri,v Hv' Sh"'' expect prompt pyt. payment a ma'
FrsDLAY, April 90, 1850. "AN'
CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE
BY THE USE or
wlHcafsTtR's GENUINE PREPARATION r
DIR. J. r. Cburohiips Comp.nnd Of IN.
III YPOPH OSPHITES
or Lime, Soda and Potash,
Originally discovered and prescribed by him a.
aSpeoiac Remedy for
Q o N SUM MPTION. ~,
fI'HIS extraordinary Chemical Preparation Of,
~, ~ PHOSPHORUS, the Discovery OF DIR. Church.
W., OF Paris, Is put up by the undersigned
y,Is i,nIsshESn,x Enb,x PURE IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH
ON. The bottles have the following words
~ iSe , nrms GLASS; rs an additional protection
p1,,Pks IPk q 5r +, g,sS seSnyRSamh,s gRc gyPopHos-
SPEGiFIC REMEDY FOR CONsuSPTiOS.H
j, WINCHESTER, NEW YORK"
The use ofthe HyPoPuosPHrrEs in CONstTMp.
nloN, Scrofula, Nervous Debility. Asthma,
B,,on,,chltls, ~, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints, and
All diseases depending upon DEFICIENT VITAL
iTY IN THE ELEMENTS OF THE BLOOD. has proved
their lNYARIABLE EFFICACY N thousands
OF cases IN Europe and America, and establish.
eu Gu ,ho claim OF the Discoverer, that they arsa
SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION,
DIR. Churchill says:-" In so.sINoLn INSTANCE
HAVE FOUND THE REMEDY PAIL TO PRODUCE Nv.
sRyTHisg THAT REASONABLY pg yxPycrrp rpov >,
IN most instances the benefit derived from n bas
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-29
Bourbon VS.. Lager.

1--WE acknowledge the receipt, by tho hand
of our friend . 80 . Of this place. of a
hottie Of 'Brindley's last brand 1893. old Bour
bon whiskey,' from Mr.. Thomas T. vmont
dealer In groceries, confec tionaries, &c..
Broadway, Millersburg, Kentucky. Such a
relic OF the past, as AN article OF Bourbon.
twenty years old, is a curiosity in this part Of
the country. u Is not our purpose SO particu.
lariy to extol tho excellence Of the present
made, AS II Is to acknowledge through our
columns, that the citizens of our sister state;
Kentucky, proverbial for their generosity,
have In remembrance friends distant from
them, hnd they allow no opportunity to pass
interco ourse.-[ Hancock Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

&C DEMY OF d u 8 U :


ICA DEMY OF d u o.
IA fx,rKssE ATTRACTION AT THE LADIES' osEAr
DAY AND EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ADMISSION ONLY Is CENTS ,,-,s..., Svyv
The Fair gT ySSs AZ. SssfafRs isf fRKsHsT
RARE AND CHEAP ToYs AND USEFUL AND fANOi
COMBINE cHAkiTY AND FRIESSDsInMPs PIN
And nske AZ your NEW 1EAes, and I liz M
DO NOT FoRGET THAT THIS IS POSITIVELY THE
A do no, forSs TO vi.it the AUTOGRAPH ROOM and zee
tie BOOK q kAflE and vALgABL q, AUdUykArhS ana
lLLuMlNATEp MANS fsiPT BIBLE
GRAND rSsrRuMENTAI ooScERT EVERY EVEN
INC By Dopw0RTH'S eEd y 5KAFs 0ANO'
A CADEMY OF MUsIC.-ADELINA PATTI.
n POSITIVELY TWO OPERA NIGHTS ONLY.
LUCIA DI LAMaERSooR and sQSsAMsULA
sion Il he lat sppssfsnse Of
SHE. ADELINA PATTI
Tie directors TAN fwo o's %PArTi" NIGHTS,
which viii Be the only that viii be given ant the return
The fTst PAiTI NIGHT Win take place on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec d. at O'Clock
when viii be given Donizetti's Open Of
LUCIA III LAaMERMooR,
and the second and Po;i,ysly lat PAiri SIoar
THURSDAY EsENiNo' DEC II
On which occasion viii be gives
NILE. ADELINA PATTI
VI" " siEaoTs B&IGNoLI, AMoDIo ana wEISLIcH .
aSmson reserved Seats 81 So front private boxes,
four seats es Family circle = cent. G1sIy q cent?
uenoe on MONDAY, Dee. is. 800,
HOTcETbeTe win De three ticket oitees-,as pIn'Pl
be sale also PsI9ue and balcony -ess the 0nes y
Tickets and seai. may be had at the door.