davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26

ONE RADICAL MEMBER OF CoNGEEss
AS PAINTED 80 Accumulation several
DAYS recently, Mcssrs. Blaine and ConH-
linz have occupied n good deal of time
bcspattcring each other ON ,hc floor Oh
CONGRESS with coarse cpithets. AZ
their last reported encounter, Mir. Blaine
drew the following portrait-fIll length
--orlis opponent;
Ihope he will Let me escape his dis
dam; his lordIy pompositN; his Gran.
eloquent swell his majestic overflow
cring; his turkey gohblcr sIrulIIn%
(lau4htcr) have been so cru5hIn" to
myscIfand to all members oftle house,
that | know it was an act Of the gross
est temerity on my part to venture Oil
provoking them. But knew who wa,
responsible for it all. | knew for the
last five weeks an extra strut has select
the Gentleman. II is not his fault, IT +
the fault Of anothcr-that gifted an't
salirical man, Theodore IiltOn, OF the
New York independent, was over here
spending some weeks, and writing home
letters in which, among some scriou.
things heput some jocosc things anon.
the c%ruelist ofwhich was that the man
tie ortlc late Winter Davis had iillci
upon the member from New York. liz
(Conklinn) took itas serious, and In
since slrultcd more than usual. Wei
the resemblance is great. As STIR
king AS Hyperion to II Satyr-lh"r
sites TO HcrculeS-mud to marble f:
dunghill loa diamond II singcd ca
to u Bengal tigcr-a whining puppy t.
a roaring lion. Shade of the mighty
Davis forgive the PROCLAMATION of ever
that %jocosc satire.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26
AIay5-3n
Hack to echer
A. JOURDAN

RCNS a HACK DAILY BETWEEN
ItDeeherd and Winchester. connecting
with every train. He respectfully asks q
share Of patronage. His price for passcn-
gerswim be very reasonable. He will also
attend to express packages, delivering the
m to any place in town.
He receives daily, and has for sale
The latest newspapers,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26

published EVERY WEDNESDAY.

AND an extra copy 10 any cIilO oi ten.
Any person sending n club of WITTY for
the Scmi-Weckly or Weekly News will he
entitled to the D0i2y Ne,rs. free. fer me ycor.-
The name of the Post Office and State IL
all aasc- should be plainly written. To in
sure safety in remittance. money Ordcr- are
preferable. " Specimen copies sent free.
Address BENJAMIN WOOD.
New York News Building, No. 10 City Hall
Square. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26


THE sNhIAN AND THE NE"F'-'ho
TIM PooR lNplhN. lie a%boH@I,I1I
race, r2ccdi0g and pcriSillg ~ cIIII.
nation advanced, cXc'tcd at lrast pup
lie sympathy, Emancipation Tor inc
negro is proving Il dearly l'r'H''',
blessing, The race III P"S3h" 'hFo'&i'
it7 ordeal, encounters oa""trs rs up.
pailhg rs those "Ii'ch ncScl me CEN.
Gron OF lsrcal on Their Journey 10 l'o
promised Iand, me interval De'"'r,
Slavery ana c>'a'IiS'irn Ir'r''"n' WIZ
destroy Owe quarter, ii not ohr.'lllh o'
the present generation OF southern
freedmen. AND TINS lrgh'lu' SacF'I,oc
orlifc viii he o~G"aSlonrd, lar3'iY'. ny
thc ambitious, j~calouslcS ana c"III,'oI''
Of statesmen, or OF those VINO o''-I'' 20
be statesmen, H. Whcn congress ~,
solHbIcd, the two Houses nae d''c7'o'
themselves Of party and personal mo-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26

The McmpdiS Apr""l, says Gen.
Fisk, ofthc nccdmen's bureau, i, to
ORGANIZE n commission TO investigate
the late "riot' in that city,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26

The Boston Traveller, says that with.
in Il circle Of twenty mile, Of Boston
there now lives nearly one third Of the
population Of Massachusetts, or con
aidcrabIy over four hundred thousand
.tule
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-05-26

\ colorcl man Ht Cincinnati sued
the Judge at an election for ro.u,n
his vote. lie cIaimcl ten thousand
dollars damages, and tlcjury gave hin
one cent.
The cclJrad ''Sysicty Of IIum,' N
Lynchbur2, Va, PROPOSES celebrating
their anniversary on the 9TH OF Jun,
ncNt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01
Opinions of Distinguished Bust
ness Men

"Advertise your business. Do not hide youI
light under a bushel. Whatever your calling OF
occupation may be, if it needs support from the
public, advertise it thoroughly and efficiently in
some shape other, that Will arrest public after
ton, Freely confess that what success have had
in life may fairly be attributed more to the public
press than to nearly all the other causes combined
quire advertising, but cannot well conceive what
they aIe.-P. T BAREUM
81 have always considered Literally
and long-to be the great medium ofsuccess in bus
mess, and the prelude to wealth. And I have al
ways made it an invaTiable rule, too, to advertise
in the dulest times, long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid out; as by
has secured me many sales that otherwise would
have lost.'-STEPHEN GRARD.
Whatever success l may have had in business
owe mainly to continuous advertising, and 1 deem
it good policy to advertise long in the same papers
From close observation [ am fully convinced that
tits impossible to make much Roadway in any kind
Of business without the facilities which the press
alone can glve.-JACOB RIDGEwAY.
my motto through lie has been. work and ad-
vcrtse. In bushes, advertising Is the true philos
opher's stone, that turns whatever it touches to
gold l have advertised much, both in the weekly
well as the daily papers; nor have l found that
those OF the largest ulatOn Ofeither class, ben
Gifted me the most.-JOHN JACOB Aston.
"Advertise! advertise! ADVERTISED This is the life
Of trade; and standing advertisements, you viii
find, viii prove .he most renunelative. at least
for should you withdraw but single week from the
paper IN which you accustomed 70 advertise, ten
70 one that would be the time when some would be
new customers viii look into the paper for your bus
mess address, and not finding IL, you viii lose sew
e-al profitable sales--WLL1Aa GRAY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

PLEASURE is rose, near which there
grows the thorn of evil. It is wisdom's
work SO carefully to Gull the roses as to
avoid the thorn, and let its rich perfume
exhale to heaven, in grateful alteration of
Him who gave the rose to bloom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01
| act from the Banners Police Re-

ports,
acob Eisenhower was lifted from hori-
ptal attitude to prevent all the lager in
system from running emit his head"
has an inordinate foundess for the
ional beverage of the Teutons, zone of
pm be is which," and next to his fond
for this liquid is his penchant for
king. Upon close and rigid examina-
n, all that could be tortured out of him
Is that, 'I never drinks viskey; but ven
pes always drinks lager peer. Ven
ped gets out of me in der morning, it
s lager der first ting, to open it's eyes,
den takes one glass of lager. Den I
IS Won glass of lager to put on mine
srs. 1 drinks some glasses of lager
breakfast, and den goes down to
every and drinks Won quart so goot as
can make him. Sometimes gifts
and kicks der fire into der shovel and
Ter der poker over der head NIT Ket-
Den Kettrel she prings me some lager
drinks von-two-f ree-nine glasses and
[ettrel Won, six, four times, and am
3ppy as I never can pc. Ven 1 gets
er doctor goes ter me and 1 tell him
es me lager it makes me veil. Den
be say must drinks six or
sses every day, and if 1 don't
gust drinks some more before
It is no gOOt der drinks too
make fool of yourself writin
rs. Oder NIGHT ven der
icy dakes me NIT der Work
drinks too much. I thought
house but der street gifts lost
pes to der corner, but der cor
e. Some villain moved it to
slarkness vas so much dat
yes, but feels along for
thought l would know
vas knocked off. Ven
der door ter open Ket-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

A man out West says that he moved so
often during one year, that, whenever a
covered wagon stopped at his gate, his
chickens would fall on their backs and hold
up their feet, in order to be tied and thrown
in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

Coon women are the salt of the earth;
sweet ones the sugar; pungent ones the
pepper; biting ones the mustard, and sour
ones the vinegar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

WHEN a young lady promises her hand
to her lover on a bright night, she may be
said to have made ''star engagement
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

In contemplating your misfortunes always
look beneath you-in thinking of your for
tunes and wisdom always look above you
thus you will be kept from despair and
from pride.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

Way are the flowers on 4 lady's bonnet
like whalers? Because they are cater
| fsh-iIe -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

trell for me. Alter Won long time der door
open and Won man comes out and calls der
Bolice, and, mine colt, der locks me up in
der jail and I couldn't get no more peer all
NIGHT till der Bolice let's me out in der
morning"
After delivering this lecture, the Court
took up collection out of Jacobs pocket to
pay expenses, and he was permitted to
retire.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

saw her last night in my dreams,
h beautiful, radiant and fair;
sleeping vision once more I saw
long lost Katie Ware.
bed once more, with a thrilling sense,
hand within my own,
it has trembhngly nestled oft,
the years forever flown.
er last night in my dreams,
the pure white brow,
" the rosy, crimson tide
ok and fair cheek flow;
tiful was my darling,
with her could compare
aven hath won an angel
vely Katie Ware
her last night in my dreams,
was to have been my bride,
cath interviewed, and with him
floated adown the tide:
was to have been my cherished wife,
But on the marriage day,
her robes Of white, decked for the tomb,
My peerless Katie lay.
saw her last night in my dreams,
In her virgin beauty bright,
N looked once more on the azure eyes,
Flashing with joyous light;
heard in my dreams the ringing notes
Of the merry marriage bell"-
HAS a phantasy-from the belfry old
lad toIed sweet Kattie's knell.
saw her last night in my dreams,
I'm her beauty SO radiant, rare,
TSath the vaulted dome Of the grand old church
81 stood with Katie Ware
dyed with her my earnest VOWS
at naught but death should part
nd my love, and 1 clasped my bride
2se to my throbbing.heart.
her last night in my dreams,
exc was no mournfuI funeral train
ling is way to the cold churchyard,
Lching with frenzy my brain;
I'D not the clods falling harshly,,
ding her forever from my sight,
ID turn away with tottering steps
leave her alone with tho night.
Hast night in my dreams,
died long years ago,
q, DER the broken dreams Of youth
tears of anguish flow;
BPS now totter on the graves dark verge,
long III slumber there,
meet again my blue-eyed love,
ri lie Ware.
Int in my dreams,
rect words flow,
h death set his seal
years ago.
CYNICAL cross and cold,
der feelings Irvine
hered heart: they little know
Dry there cnshrined.
plight in my dreams,
Iove%Sy beautiful star
nifty she shines in the court above,
fairest one by far
ssls in that land of untold bliss,
$50 rich and fair
here my angel dwells-
tie Ware.
heart is a ringlet,
len hair,
lined softly round the brow
Pped Katie Ware;
some since to her homo
loving blue-eyed girl,
that is left of her loved,
is cherished golden curl.
5MB1A, Ala, May, 1866
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01
Insolvent Motto
NOTICE

TTNHE Office of Thos. Martin President Of the Cen
L trail Southern Railroad, is kept in the Counting
room Of Massrs. Moffatt s Cox Those who have
agreed to convert their tax receipt in the Stock of
the Railroad do at airy time by calling at the
Office, where he can generally be found. jan5-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

you want papelSae energies of
which are at all ti0es directed against
Radicalism, and devoted to the devel-
opment of high conservative Union
sentiment, you should take the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01
For the Pulaski Citizen.
Jaw Her Last Night in My Dreams.

Ely ELLA LILLIAN sTEPHENsoE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01
Y MORNING, JUNE 1st, 1866.

TENN-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-06-01

If any man wants paper that is re-
IentIess and meircilesS in its warfare
upon all manner of cheats and rascaIi-
ties, he ought to take the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
A UCTI0N SALE OF UNITED STATES
IA MILITARY RAILROAD MATERIAL.

UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS, J
OFFICE OP ASSISTANT QuARTERNAsrER,
WAsnIEdroS, d. c., March IA, 1866.
Will be- sold at public auction, at ALBXAN.
DRlA, VA, on TUESDAY, April 10, 1859,
arst-class Locomotive Engines, 4 feet 81
inch gaug ! cylinders, l5x22; weight, IS
tons.
1 Passenger Cars,
~ Box Freight Cars.
2 Stock Cars.
4 Platform Cars.
30 Small Truck Cars.
81 Trucks for Freight Cars.
Is pairs Wheels on sxles.
2 Steam Pumping Engines.
] Stationary Engine.
IL Henderson Pumps.
300 tons Second hand Railroad Iron (good.)
A large quantity Of Frogs, Nails, Switch Pix
lures, Car CoupllOgs, Bar Iron, Springs, Nuts,
Chain, Mauls, Axes, Picks, Stoves, Files, Sperm
Oil, &c.
20 Buildings, from loxl2 to 20ox4o feet.
Lot Of Office Furniture.
Contents Of Printing Once.
A large quantity Of new Shelf Hardware.
Herring Safe.
l Saloon Car, I feet Sl5.inch gauge, elegantly
flushed and furnished with black walnut
trimmed with green plush double trucks, with
broad tread wheels.
Sale to commence at ten a. IN.
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
H. L. ROBINSON,
mhl6-thsatullt Byt. Brig. Gen, A. O. N.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS,
- STABLES, FENCING, wHARvEs, &c, AT
GIESBORO', d, c,


QuARTERAAsrER GENERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION,
WARRINGTON, D. c., February 81, 1866
By order Of the QuaTtermaster General, there
will be sold on the premises, at public auct'o
under the direction Of Captain George =. Brown
ing, A. Q. NJ, commencing on MONDAY, April
2, 1866, at 10 clock, IN. and continuing from
the same hour each day thereafter, Except WED E
NESDAY and THURSDAY, April and B, on
which days the Mill and Water Works will be
| solo, until the whole shall have been disposed
Of, the following described public property, to
wit:
stories l6x2o, lsxSs, two 2ox2O Two stories
lGxls, Kitchen adjoining lOxl6) l2x32, l5xl6,
two 26x26, and 2Sx7j.
Eighty nine 1897 LABoRERs' QUARTERS,
Urame0 Seventy -four l6xls, fourteen l2xl4,
and one l6xl6 with shed adjoining, skill.
Ten Cl0) DWELLINGS, (frameO 2sx5O two
stories, with back buildings, l2x32) four lOx
q, l5x40, lOx32, l6x2S with wing l6xl7 and two
kitchens adJoining, 9xl2 and lOxlol l6x2o with
wing l0xl4,D 2Ix24 with shed adjoining, l6x4O)
Nine tsl MESS HOUSES, (frame@ 2sxl9e two
stories,) i5x8O with wing l6x2O.) 2sxl4O two
stories,) 2Sxl30 with additions, lOxl2) 2SxlI0,
$3.50 Gwo stories,) l6x50, l6xSi, and 2sx4o.
ThiTty-twO (32) STABLES, (frame;) Twenty
four 2sxl32, six 2sx356, one lexS2, and one l3x
30 with shed Sd joining, lix60)
One ~ HOSPITAL STABLE, Qrame,) with
5,27o lineal feet Of stsbling
Twenty 1907 BUILDINGS, (frame,) esxS2,
2sx66, lsx32 lsx3l, lakes, lOxl6 four l6x5O, four
ax22, 2SK432, 2Sxl+0, 2lx4S, 2sxSOO, 2ox2j, and
l7xl7.
SHEDDING, 7, 76s lineal feet.
Thirty-two (S2) WATER TANKS, sxl6, two
Seventy eight C7s) HANGERS, sl5xl6, three.
and "A half feet deep.
Twenty C2O) OUT HOUSES.
| One HAY SHED, ll2x3l2.
One ~ GRAIN HOUSE, (frame,D 5Bx220.
Three (3) WHARVRS, one 40, Isl square feet,
one II l6a square feet and one ., $50 square feet
FENCING, %, $50 lineal feet.
One ~ SToREH0UsE, frame, 52xl5O feet
Two icy BLACKSMITIS' SHOPS, frame J
4Sxl60, and 63xl6O.
One ~ ENGINE HOUSE, l7x32
The buildings will be sold singly, and must
be removed within hfteen days.
The buildings will be taken down at the ex .
pense Of purchasers; but the lumber will, II de-
sired, be delivered by the Government, free Of
charge for transportation, on the depot wharf.
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
boat for GosbOrO' will leave the Slxth-stTeet
wharf every hour during the day Of sale.
For further Information apply In person or by
letter To Captain GEO, T. BROWNING, A. q. NJ,
0iesbOro', d. c, +, or to this oGice.
JAMES A. EKlN,
Brew. Brig Gen. In charge
fea9'tAp2 First Division, Q. n. CO,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
M e T R0TT's HALL,
4'l Penn. Avenue, between sth and 9th Streets


GRAND CONCERT.
MISS ZELDA HARRISON,
THE YOUNG AMERICAN CoNTRAJTe.
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH q, 1866
Varied, Brilliant, and Attractive Programme.
MISS ZELDA HARRISON
NIX ED sBeurN,
The Distinguished Baritone Of the English Opera,
MR.. LUCTAN MAAs,
The Popular Piano soloist and Conductor, and
other eminent Talent.
Miss Zelda Harrison will sing "oh, Ye Tears"
"fhe Dearest Spot on Earth is Home, "Come In
sud Shut the Door, I" "Rockled In the Cradle Of
the Deep the Scotch duet. "wheu Ye Gang
Ava, aud the duet, Trust Her Not" with Mr..
Mr.. Ed. sosuin will sing 1.-THE Heart Bowed
Down, "simon the Cellarer,n beautiful Isle
OF the Sea, and unite In the duets.
Mr.. Lucien Mas will play two Solos on the
Plano, and accompany the voealists.
Admission 81. Reserved seats 80 cents extra
can be procured at Philip 4 solomons', and at
~ OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,
k[From the New York Herald, March 4, 1861
The rich, cultivated voice Of Miss Zelda Har-
rson gave the aria from Elijah, 'toh, Rest In the
Lord, with thrilling effect. We have mover
with more intense feeling and power than by this
lady on Thursday night
From the Evening Post.
Miss Zelda Harrison Is young lady Of some
eighteen summers, modest and eomely In appear
ance, with childlike witchery Of manner and
expression which carried captive the young and
the old. Her contralto voice Ia rich and vigorous
by nature, with information Of seductive plain
tveness as rare as irresistible.
From the New York Daily Times.
II Is needless to ray she was encored In every :
| thing, and received throughout the evening tho
most enthusiastic demonstrations Of approba-
| ton and delight.
From the New York World
| Miss Harrison has a voice that In character
fulals the requisites Of a Nero soprano, but in
addition to the regular soprano compass she Is
| discovered also to possess facility for making
unexpected excursions into the deep musical re :
cesses Of the true eontrSlto.
| From the Tribune.
| This young American vocalist was honored by
u crowded attendance at Irving Hall on the &C
casion OF her FIRST grand concert She made
brilliant success, all her selections being mos
| vociferously eneored.
| Lovers Of music, especially those who like to
hear the mos soul. stirring ballads In their Opi
language, are respectfully requested not to mis-
this opportunity Of hearing THIS charming artistic
Whose success ha. been unparalleled whereve
she has appeared.
The management has great pleasure in an
| MISS ROSA COOK,
| Prima Donna Soprano, late OF the English OPerl
| Troupe, will also appear ana sing some Of he
| choicest Morceaux. mh20.2t.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
LocAL Isl II w =.

MEEffSa or CITIZENS OF CONNECTICUT
A meeting Of the citizens Of Connecticut was
held last night 81 the Commercial Hall, on Ninth
street. Mr.. n. Thurston was called to the chair
Messrs. A. v. 8. Smith and James Gilnllan
The chairman stated the object Of the meeting
TO lie TO organize and make arrangements to at
tend the election In Connecticut on the first Mon
day In April. He announced that the arrange
ments for tickets by railroad from here TO New
York, aud by steamboat from New York to New
London were already completed, and all who
wished to go could obtain them at half price.
In reply to the suggestion that there were
many employees In the Departments who would
attend tho election II they could obtain leave Of
absence, Vice President Foster said he thought
there would be no difficulty In that particular.
Hon. J. II. Hubbard announced his readisess
10 cooperate with sssstor Potter. and said he
requesting that leave be granted to all DESTROYS
OF going home to attend the election
The following named Fentiemen were APP
pointed to assist the clerks In obtaining fur
loughs;
7 Navy Department, Mr.. Fsxou; ouartermaster
Generals Department, Mr.. Joseph Cotton; Sec
ond Auditors ofice OF the Treasury, NJ; Tyler
office Of Internal Revenue, Mr.. J L: W. Hunt,
Auditors Office, Mr.. Charles Brown; Depart
ment Of the Interior, Messrs. Chauncey, Hicko1,
and Thomas HArland; War Department, MY
Henry Hovsy 'Adjutant oeneral's office, Mr.. g.
X. Davis; Paymaster Generals Office, Mr.. White
Office Of Second Comptroller Treasury, Mr.. Q. A.
Daley; Fourth Auditors office, Mr.. Carpenter
Sixth Auditors office aud Post Office Department,
Mr.. +. C. Tallmsdge; Col. Fosters Colored Blu.
resu, War Department, Mr.. Tracy; committee o.
large, Messrs. Wood and Colt.
In response to an inquiry the chairman stated
that the tickets for ths trip were to be obtained
from him at the folding room OF the Senate, be-
tween a IN. and 3p. m.
Vice President FOSTER was called on, and made
n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
a nf % q M rr No ~ ra.
RovER's HEATRE

vER's ATRE
cPennsylyanis syenus, near willsrd., Hotel
For most positively Five Nights only, at an ex .
pense unprecedented by any usement enter
prise ever attempted In Washington, with the
great KBAN COMBINATION, consisting Of the
eminent and world renowned Tragic Artistes,
-. Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES KHAN,
MIR. IF CATHCARr, MR.. GEO. EVERETT, end
MISS CHAPMAN, who will be supported by the
admirable company Of this Theatre. q
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 81, 1896,
..LyLv LOUIS XII, no..
Louis XT, Mr.. Chas Kean, (his great assump .
ton y Martha, Mrs. Chas. Kean; The Dauphin,
Miss Chapman; Duke De Nemours, Mr.. J. Y.
Cathoart; Tristan, Mr.. O, Everett.
SCALE OF PRIcEs, with no extra charge for 40
curing seats In advance Gallery, 90 cents. Dress
Circle, VI 90, Parquette Circle, q. 0rchestra
tl2.
The Directors submit these prices for Adm
portapce Of the engagement, and the great pecu
MARY outlay involved. mh2i-lt