davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
NKN GOODS ar IOST.-Haylug too IaTg,

y FUSITfVELI TMk Last MONTH.-TKEAT
JUDGEMENTS OF F f. K r d To PCRCHA-
>EkSThis being positively the last month that
lissd offering my stock oi Dry foods To the pub
be- Il and below cost, | determined to close
ou and as IN, stock comprises fall and well Sc
-s'ed assortment OF Dry Goods. and among which
80 lafle stock of line Marseies luil's, Linens.
hen bamask. Napkins, Sheetings. Cottons, &c.
.how II " Ill he 10 the interest OF persons wishing
.ach hu~ds to ave cali, as they are To he
sn,d al pTtn.e cost. have also ON hand. the bal
aaCe ol has: SprInss stock, which | viii offer at
freit sacrifices. GIVE me Il call. -
NJ MiTTEIpORFER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
Sale by GoDDIN APPERsoN, Auctionoers.
lie 2l-tds


VNHKEE BRICK TENEMENTNONO OK
lie sold ~ auction, on the premises, on SATUR-
DAY. the 25th February, lS6U, At O'Clock 7. Nj q,
three brick rekemants on Oregon Hill, on the
north side of High street, between BelvIdere and
Church streets.
TERMS One third cash balance at and {
months for nes otiable notes. interest added, and
t.tie retained till last note is paid.
fell GOUDIN& APPERSON Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
uavE ,ou been at +. GOLDSMIT's. a,5 Broad

HAVE ,nu been at r. tOIUSMlT'S. 2b5 Broad
| street lie IS closing out his stock AT such sac
Hhcing pfIres- White Iaflatans, yards wide, los,
cents splendid lace in front Corsets. at 81 cts
othe- -, les ser, cheap; Hoop SKIRTS at halt the
asaai prIce ward wide Beached Cot ons. of excel
lent qHfty Al ~ cents: other 81, les AT 1872 cents,
As good as New York NJ Ills; tnheached Cottuns,
very chaay; IRISH Linens at 80 cents. worth IS cents;
ver rich Collars at IS cts. worth 80; Fmbf"id
cred hAudkeIchleis Al lo'a cents; splendid Ladies
&Aie h".e n i-'a cents Cambtic bands infants
lugs, very cheap: splendid white Jaconel. one and
quarter wards tn width. only % CENTS MiIiIner,
Shu Hos HES. and numerous oth-r articles. Bear
It'd alui Vie goods must lie sold 10 make roam ST,
those who want BARGAINS can get them by calling
mmediateis At T.. 6OLDSMir'S. 20s Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23
BY James NJ. Taylor 4 Son, Auct's.

Two HOUSES AND LOTS AND TWO
i VACANT LOTS ADJOINING. ON. THE
NORTH SIDE OF CLAY, BETWEEN 2GrH
AND Urn STREETS. CHURCH HILL. AT
A 4 e be sold, upon the premises. on
mencing at "A clock, Z. NJ. two HOUSES and
LOTS, and two VACANT LoTs adjoining: situa,,
.7th streets. Church Hill. The Lots on which the
houses stand front ~ feet each. and the va
houses occupied by good tena nts at tar rents.
TERMs.-One fourth cash;:the balance at 4, 8 and
II months, with interest added, and secured by
trust deeds. JAS. NJ. TAYLOR son,
te 23-td AuctiOneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

= OF WOOD LANU IN HENKICO CUU MI :.
ON WHITE OAK SWAMP, ABOUT MILF
BELOW RICHMOND AS Commissioners ap
pointed by decree OF the Circuit Court OF the city
of Richmond, pronounced on the 9th February,
1862 in the case of '.Hobson and others rs Bniord,
&c" We shall sell at public auction, on MONDAY,
the 5th day OF March, chat being court day IN
front Of the County Court House at ~ o clock NJ
f tar; il not, tae far Jay, the 100 acres of
LAM conveyed by Jonn GEORGE and Others to
tie 10Th November, 1854 This Land Is on or near
| to White Oak swamp, about or mics below
Richmond.
sale as to the residue at IL and Ia months, for
nel otiahe notes. interest added, and title retained
till AL the purchase money be paid The taxes Tor
1850 to he paid b, the purchaser
} SEo Il H. fRRasNSSSbLpa ; ccm'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-23

~ DOREGANTER and CHARL ES l.OANERT.
our A. snts ioI the sale Of Lacks, kEk. III
QUORS CIGARS As. r re SsiY n S r m1S
February 2nd. le6e. u PAAlAdeiDhta.
II N--lme
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
THE CHINESE BOYS

By card in yesterdays paper, from Rev
DR.. Marshall, says the Yicksburg Wing OF
Saturday last, our readers we're informed that
two native Chinese boys would be at his
house to-day, and inviting the scholars and
teachers of ihe Methodist Sunday School TO
call there and see them To night the pub,
lc will have an opportunity of seeing them
at the Methodist Church. The NV Or
leans Christian Advocate thus refers to these
boys:
There are in company two other natives,
genuine oecimens-two boys-though their
native frocks and pgtails cramped feet with
half inch wooden soes under them present
them to US barbarians more under the ap
pearance of girls. Nee bau is eleven years
cd; his christian name is John H. Laubuth
after the father of the missionary. Dear
old father Lambuth's faith hardly took in
such an early return, when he gave up his
son to China
Nee-bau is sprigbtly, well set fellow. a
phrenologist would give him a good chart,
He is amiable aud wide awakG. Sier- whoa
lis thirteen years old, and will do anywhere.
Head up, aud of royal stride. with native
grand flourish of pigtsil. At home III a
crowded parIor, and, like Peter among the
| Apostles, the spokesman of his crowd. We
asked him his name, and exploded into a
hearty laugh as be measured out the sylla-
bes-C Charles X. MARSHALL It brought
China to the door There is but one G. X,
Marshall on this side of the globe there ought
to be one on the other side, to preserve a
balance. Sier whoa pronounce the last
syllable as the word used in stopping horse
might make Mandarin; may he turn out
more-a missionary like his own noble
countryman, Liew.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
WOMEN's SECRETS.

We laugh at the women's tongue, and
wonder when women keeps secret; but
every true woman keeps box of choice
reserves for her own private indulgence.
The mans mysteries are not hers if he can
not keep them to himself, let him expect
them to be blown abroad Her own secrets
of love, of loss, Of self denial, of unsuspcct-
ed suffering, no woman exposes altogether,
even to her nearest friend. There never
lived husband happy in the true love of
Lis wife, who fairly knew all the depths Of
ber mind about him. Every man profits
stupidly by the wise little perceptions that
arise so quietly aud have NJ ut'eraoce ex
cept in deeds of which we vaguely a,crihe
the fitness to spcca, faculty 4,lle mans
tact Women, in short keep to themselves
four fifths of the secrets OF socieTy, and do it
with winning air of fraukuess all .he,c
own A man with cret will b. stony,
or potentous, or provokingly suggestive; ne
will keep his mouth shut ostentatiousy, A
woman is too absolutely secret to set up a
public sign over whatever may lie buried
in her mind She gossips, prattles, pours
out what she does not care to hold, with
such an sir of uures rived simplicity that all
mankind is wysti6ed, and saws il friendly
Jest, GA woman only hides what she don't
know" Among the uueducated poor, this
difference between the woman aud the man
is most conspicuous. The innate powers of
her sex places her at once upon an emin,
ence which man can only reach by eduea,
ton She must needs often be tied to ona
in whom there is not the grain of under,
standing requisite to the formation Of tue
sympathy By faI the greater number Of
the wives of uusklled iaborers and mechan
les, live more or less happily, and more or
less conscious ofthe hidden life within them,
having such seal upon their minds and
hearts
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

SUPPORTING HOME INDUsTRY-We learn
that the manufacturers of shoes in this place
have received so many orders from our plans
ters recently, that they will be compelled to
increase their facilities for their manufac-
ture to keep pace with the demand The
Messrs. Munger, who make an article vastly
superior to any obtained from the North,
should enlarge this department of their busi,
ness at once, in order to supply the demand
which will now continue to increase. Verify,
the signs Of the time indicate that the South,
will soon be independent of the North-she
has but TO 1oiHit and manufactures of every
description will spring up within her bord~
ers as if by magic Columbus Democrat
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Yazoo City, March 2l, 1850.

Yazoo City, March "a, 1850.
Called Meeting The Board met for the pur-
pose of donating the south east corner Of the
Hospital lot to the Commissioners of the Yazoo
Educational Association. The roll being called.
the following members answered to their names
E. Bowman, President; j. Il. Evans, Ii. 3.
Kidd, H. C. Tyler, j. II. Wesling, Councilmsn.
The reading Of the minutes Of the last meet.
ing was dispensed with
conn unication signed by sundry citizens oi
Yazoo City, for the purpose of donaring the south
east corner of the Hospital lot to the CommHs
sioners of the Yazoo Educational Assooinii r.
was read BY Mr.. E. Bowman, and, on motion oi
DR.. H. B. Kidd, was received.
After which the following resolution was 16er
ed by DR.. H. B. Kidd which was received ana
adopted
Resolved, That the petition Of sundry citizens,
asking the Board to convey or donate to he
Yazoo Educational Association portion o. me
Hospital lot, for the purpose of building school
house, be granted and that the Mayor be author
lied and instructed to make deed of ceuveyance
Of that portion of said lot asked for in said pei-
ton.
An account in favor of Thos. Ellis, amounting
to Sl6, was presented, and, on motion, allowed
There beipg no further business, on motion OF
Dr. Kidd, the Board adjourned.
f. BOWMAN, President.
jEo. C. JENKINS, Clerk.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

Col. DAVIS RESOLUTIONS. We hear
encouums upon all sides for the admirable
resolutions introduced in the Senate by Col
Davis, Of Mississippi. New Workers with
whom we have conversed, are especially
pleased with them for their clear, calm and
concise expression of true sentiments. 1t
will be seen, also from the communication
we published the other day, from one who
claims to know tue sentiments of the Hon
d. S. Dickson, of this State, that they are
fully endorsed by him. We believe there
was never more general unanimity of opin.
ion among true Democrats at the North,
than upon the doctrine that every citizens is
entitled to equal protection to his person and
property from the Federal Government.
NeW York Day Book.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

PADDY's PEAs.-Some twehv>fve OF thir.
ty years ago, au Irishman, Wnham Patter,
son, left Erin's green isle to fad hone in
America. Having friends in the region Of
Fair Haven, Ohio. he made his way thither
Taking dinner one day at the house of DR.
p, he was treated to the American dish,
wholly new to him, of green corn in the
ear. Unwilling, however, to be thought
green himself, or being anxious to display
unusual sagacty, after having eagerly de
voured the savory corn, his appetite still
unap peas ed, he passed up the despoiled cob
with the very natural request: "Plase put
some moIe pase on my sttck ~
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
4Sl1SggggNlW~

ALMOST ANOTHER THELUssoN CASE The
Dutch papers are now discussing an extras
ordinary will, mode at Amsterdam, $50 years
ago, by Jew, named Jacob Pereyra. Out
Of his immense wealth, he allowed only 20,-
900 guilders annually to his widow and chill
dren the remainder, consisting Of securities
then considered safe, he left in trust to the
wardens of his synagogue, who, after $50
years, rendering an account of their steward
ship before the judges were to devote lOO,>
600 guilders TO the endowment of certain
charity, and then to divide the remainder in
equal proportion between his heirs. The $50
years will expire in February, 1861, and
the descedants are summoned to appear at
Amsterdam, on the 7th of June next, to re-
ceive an account of the trust The form
alties of the law are of course complied
with, but it is we'll known that, as in the
English case of Thelusson, the result will be
disappointment to the heirs, for the accu-
mutation will hardly be sufficient to meet
the first charge of the endowment. The
greater portion of the securities, which for
more than fifty years after his death paid 40
per cent, are said to have become almost
worthless. The BANKRUPTCY of the East
India Company in l775, the revolution and
French invasion in 1897, the loss of colo
nies and trade, war taxes and annexations to
France, impaired their value, while the set
Element of the national debt at the Restora-
tion in 1881, completed the ruin. The
wealth of Pereyra, instead of attaining in
one hundred and fifty years the colossal di-
mensions expected by the testator, has
shrunk into mere nothing illustrating once
more the lesson 50 impressively taught by
the Thelusson will
Boston Daily Advertiser.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

Wives should never snatch their husband S
tobacco; Last Thursday gentleman on .
train from Washington to New York, in
company with his wife, had occasion to take
from bis pocket piece of tobacco wrapped in
paper, and instead of taking the weed as she
supposed, drew out roll of bank bills,
amounting to $2500, which his wife play
fully snatched and threw out of the window.
The gentleman returned on the next train
in search of his lost treasure, with what rec
suit is not stated.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
IA s;.s} NJ MANSION H0 USE, "a ..sssAA
sas5s YAZOO CITY, MISS. EA-s

THE subscriber informs the public that he has
i become the proprietor of the MANSION
HOUSE, in Yazoo City, and that it is now open
under his immediate superintendance for the
reception and accommodation of travellers, WIS.,
itors and boarders. The building has been
overhauled, cleansed and repaired from cellar to
garrett and the chambers thoroughly aired, scour-
ed, reftted and refurnished. The facilities for
accommodation at this house have been greatly
increased by the recent erection Of a wing to
the main building, in which are ten large and
spacious Sleeping Apartments.
The DINING ROOM and TABLE will receive
the particular care and attention of the Pro-
prietor.
None but the most competent, obedient and
careful Servants will be employed.
The Table will be furnished with every sub.
stantial and delicacy that can be obtained, and
no effort nor expense spared to render guests
comfortable and contented. 'N
th s.a as - VIM WYMAN, Proprietor.
YazOO City, October 10, 1868. i oe5s
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

DIssoLUuoN OF THE CANADA UNION
On the 2Sth of February, the Hon. Mr..
Brown, leader of the Opposition in the
House of Assembly, gave notice that on
Monday next be would move the following
resolutions:
Resolvcd, That the existing Legislative
Union of Upper Canada and Lower Canada
has failed to realize the anticipations of its
promoters, has resulted in heavy debt,
turdensome taxation, great political abuses,
aud universal dissatisfaction, and it is the
natured conviction Of this Assembly, from
the antagonism developed through differ
cnce Of origin, local interests, and other
causes that the Union in its present position
can no longer be continued with advantage
to the people.
Rcs0tyca, That, in the opinion of this
Assembly, the best practical remedy for the
evils now encouraged in the Government Of
Can4a is to be found iu the formation of
two or more local governments, TO which
shall be committed the control of all mat.
tels Of local or sectional character, and
some pint authority charged with such mat,
.ers as are necessarily common to both sec
lions of the Province.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
Drows erery Tuesday, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
CAPITAL PlITES 100000.
81, ,4l2 Prizes amounting gto..,........$1, ,O8O 472


Tickets Sl6; Halves So; Quarters 81: Eighths So.
Certificates of 26 Wholes, $25O-Certifcates
of 26 Halves $l25-Uertifcate of 26 Quarters
S62 50-Certifcates of 26 Eighths $9l %.
PLEASE TAKE N0TICEl
That in ordering Tickets, the only thing neces-
sary to insure safety and dispatch is that you
address us in a plain hand, giving your Post
Office, County und State, and your orders will be
answered by return mail
That we send the Official Printed Drawing to
every patron, Immediately after the same is is.
sued, and with the Drawing Statement to each
individual of what he or she has drawn.
That we cash all Prizes under 81, 900 immedi-
ately after the drawing, in Specie, Bank Notes or
Drafts
RSs@ All communications strictly confidential.
Circulars containing full explanations of our
Schemes, etc., will be forwarded by mail, to any
one sending us his name. Address all orders to
HODGES, DAVIS & CO.,
Macon, Georgia.
December II, 1859--1y.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
VIOLET.
FOREST GROVE, March l 9th, 1860.

FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. EDITOR The following lines found by
accident, speak the sentiments of u true, yet
,orrowing heart. 0, could we but read them,
though smiles wreath the lips sad truths slum-
Der in many bosom.
Why wonder so eft am sad
When thou art far away!
When thou art near why happy?
Why fits so fast the day
Why wonder now, that l SO love,
To vile away an hour
With thee, dear one, or when grievd,
Praise thy grief dispelling pOwer'
Why wonder that each passing joy
Is brighter, shared by thee !
Or that thy smile is sweeter far,
Than other smiles to me!
Thy fairest and noble image
Engraved thus on my heart!
Or that my sorrow yanishes,
AT thy coming doth depart?
Why wonder that sigh so oft
So oft in mournful mood?
Or that all bright and joyous smiles
My sorrows have withstood?
Time will disclose it all to thee,
This strange, mysterious power,
Which softens into hope each day,
Each dark and sorrowing hour.
There is land where naught may change
Nor storm, nor cloud eer lowers;
In endless rounds, where spirits range,
Midst loves own roseate bowers.
Where never fade loves flowers, ali sweet
Where is no chill at even,
Where lore fills up each golden street,
Wen meet, Wen meet in heauen
NJ
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

THE SHoEMAKERs' STRIKE "A Boston
dispatch, of the 9th, says;
Six hundred shoemakers of Haveryill,
about two,thirds Of the number employed
there, organized to day for strike.
The strikers at Lynn, Marblehead, CAUCUS
Natrick and other places, remain quiet but
irm--at present the bosses manifest nd dis
position to make the required concessions.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
YAZ00 CITY, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH II 1860
[ToR THE DEMOCRAT.
IN MEMORIAM.

Smile again, the skies of blue,
Ope, sweet flowers gemm'd with dew
Where the warm light glances through,
And the sunbeams lie
Gentle breezes murmur low,
Rippling st reams in chorus fow,
Where the blue-eyed violets grow,
Meath our Southern sky.
Yet, to your soft skies, sweet spring,
Tinging all the smiles you bring,
Doth shadow seem to cling,
Stealing DER their light;
All not in your sunli skies,
Tinged with blue and golden dyes,
In my heart the shadow lies,
Making them less bright.
While linger in the past,
When thou smil'dst upon US last,
And thy brightness round US cast,
Miss now tone.
One who loved your light and bloom,
Who hath breath'd your soft perfume,
Now lies low within the tomb
From our midst has gone.
One who watched your leafy bowers,
Scented buds and opening flowers,
Lightly wreath'd them in your hours,
With gentle hand;
He who saw you come and go,
Saw with us your skies aglow,
Lies the green earth far below,
In another land.
Roses droop each blushing head,
Soften odors meekly shed,
Where no more his feet mag tread,
'Mong your rosy bowers.
Dahles he had watch'd with care;
Shielded from the blighting air,
In our silent sorrow share.
Mourn, ye lovely flowers
Lily, Fuchsia, he loved well,
Ope, each incense breathing cell,
To the softest breezes swell,
Sigh ye for the dead
Violets lift your tender eyes,
(Ah in them tear drop lies,
Breathe your incense to the skies
Thence his spirit fed.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
NOTICE.

IRON this date, l offer my entire stock Of
i BUGGlE and FURNITURE at as Low rates
as the same description of goods can be obtained
n y New Orleans. Call and examine my stock be-
1oge purchasing elsewhere, as | am certain the
Prices and quality Of my goods will give satisfac-
uon. IA A good assortment now in store.
asza .. L. BOWER.
september 10, 1860. 8 [em.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
WATCH REPAIRING.

- HAVING DETERMINED
&A to devote my special attention to 4SM
&2k the Watch Repairing business, | aAs,Sk
would hereby respectfully give notice to my former
friends and patrons, and to the public generally,
that hereafter all watches entrusted to my care
Wll be repaired exclusively by myself, and war
ranted to keep time to the entire satisfaction .of
the owners S.H. WILSON.
YasoO City, November 8, 1858. Qy
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates


Enclose the money to our address for the
Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mail Purchasers can have
tickets ending in any figure they may designate,
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will
be sent to purchasers Immediately after the
drawing.
roy Purchasers will please write their sigma
lures plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
az All Prizes of 900 and under, paid
Immediately after the drawing-other prizes at
the usual time of thirty days.
R6S- Wood, Eddy s. Co.'s Lotteries are drawn
at Augusta, Georgia and Wilmington, Delaware.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Ca,
or, WOOD, EDDY CO., Atlanta Ga,
or, WOOD, EDDY 6 CO., Wilmington, Del
Circulars containing schemes for the month
will be sent, free of expense, by addressing as
above.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

Mr.. Parker Snow, who is already known
in connection with Arctic matters, is getting
up an Arctic expedition, and subscriptions
are already flowing in to aid him in his Oh
ject He argues that it is by no means
clear that all the members of the crews of
the Erebus and Terror are dead. OIL
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

s. H. PARIsoT Master.
T EAVES vicksburg every Friday s1-T -
evening after the arrival Of the sgsss=ss5ssL So
81 p. M. train of cars Yazoo City, every Satur-
day at A. NJ. Greenwood Sundays at G A. M.
Returning, leaves Sharkey's every Monday at
ga. NJ; Greenwood, every Tuesday, at 5 P. NJ,
connecting at Vicksburg with the Thursday morn
ing train Of cars, Charmer for New Orleans, and
Kate Frisbee for Memphis
The Dew Drop connects at Vicksburg with the
steamer Chamer All freight ordered to be
shipped by her win be signed through for at high
water rates, and be delivered at any point on the
Yazoo or Tallahatchie (ashig as sharkey's) with
out detention.
All business entrusted to our care will be
promptly attended to. te Ha
For freight or passage apply on board.
February ii, 1860. m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

A THEATRICAL DoDeE,-Miss Kimberly
the actress, has been playing new card, in
sending invitations to the clergymen Of
Chicago, to attend the performance of hel
/" Octoroon." The agent of one Rev Mr.
Scherk, returns thanks for "the most ia,
str uctive entertainment so courteously placed
within his reach.' Another, Rev N II
Bishop, accepts the invitation, extends ,
request to the actress that she win attend bis
church while in Chicago, and forwards t
her tickets to a festival Of his parishioners
J This is making war in the strongholds.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
NJ. w. ELLINGTON,

~ DOVER, MISSISSIPPI.
MANUFACTURER OF WAGONS, BUGGIES,
Carts, Drays, Wheelbarrotos, dc. 81
0W-STOCKING, and all kinds of repairing
1 done to order, and warranted to give satisfac-
lion as regards workmanship and prices
g0g~ Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
Refers to W. F, Gartley, 7. E. Bradshaw, DR..
n Q. MeCann, W. H. Collins, ]. r. Young, D. @.
Sims, Rev. F. NJ. Featherston.
Feb. 25, 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17

Certificates of Packages in the Ordinary Draw
ings Will be sold at the following rates, which is
fhn risk
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-17
Nearly One Prize to Every Two Tickets
UhANU EAINAUhDINANT UKAWINUS
TO take place as above specified.
1 Grand Capital Prize of $IOO. 900

81, 896 Prizes amounting to..."......$l, 1856, ,7S6
Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quarters $5 /;
Fights $2!
Certificate Of Packages will be sold at the follow
ing rates, which is the risk
Ger. OF Packages of 26 Whole Tickets. $299 90
26 Half Z" -. l49 so
26 Quarter " ... "A rs
26 Eighth . 81 81