davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08
An Escapade.

,I- : y q
WHO ARE THEY 4Np WHOSE BUSINESS Is
1T, ANY HOW p--"L P.' writes from Day
ton to the Cincinnati Ggzette fDecemherG q ,
lii 40 ,.,.,4n,ios ,i,.;,.a - ~
A'"u VI boss'pi's w. "p'''' NV
opera house thlhgs general anu one M
particulF.
nv the way. a r,t,nop IA oniu0tbe rounde.
IN Certain circles. 10 Tie eifsct fbat the nni,'
dau0hter of ono az n,t, y,,polthv citi2nns haa
taLsr tbo ,.ai,e IL 10. o,,,,,, Lnr1-l ,,. a
hravino fhe stern commands of her "crnei
parient," eloped to parts unllnowh with
the slower" of her maiden choice, who Is
no ~ d,i Sui, ui'
and succeeded In oyertakins fbem after
two days travelling. But alas too late !
FoT the ardent lower had not said
~ Icon eoald aos Loge thee dear SO Inuen'
h,t ~, co,,,.,h,o 80 .a. .a
90. come win me and INV brlae
And WIN all thy joys (ldiyide."
Ana she ald. Ior inst atthe moment pate
nair were exchan@ino the aIrst fpnd lI'iss' lis
after having been united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. And now,
nix. "Llke i've cherries on one stone
,r,. ,aoIoss cnr nata. to shnot ,,o ,,.,,.
1room and tear away the bride ner forre a.
be had intended and resolved upon doing {;
so, senslDle man lhqt no u, hogiyes Them
ms tbe 1e1ss, h pon,lo ad .n' % thg nu
their wav rejoicing. with their f,ccs
wreathed In smiles, and no apprchensions
whatever N their minds that stocks are
r'tn hI,o 1 he endt ~ ay 10 .,nnsi, 81 !,
a salIder and a wiser man.
----. 80"
NEW STYLE or ENrRRss FREIdHr-A
few days since an express company doing
hnsiness in Cincinnati, received as freight
young mnl9tto woman and her babe,
from Troy Ohio. The facts which led to
this queer proceeding are as follows; some
three weeks since the yonng woman re-
ferred to gave birth TO an illegitimate
child, and last week sued Its iathcr--who ;
by the way Is a white man7Ton the charge
ol hastardy, and alao for money fof the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08
The Fall Trade Opened.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fl p. EMRICK,

No. IOi MAIN STREET, DAVrON,
I now receiving hiyiGll stock OF Roofs slfoI,
II ats and cars, uf the --latest styles ini b,.,t
quality. -
Iiis stock OF manufactured work Is OF thg very
best quality, and cannot br surpassed by any tcci
house in the city. lie invite. his friends especi.i
~ those In the country to cutl ,and examine la.
assortment. They cannot tail to be- SATISFIED ms
regards style, quality and price
Don't forget the place, No lUt Main street Oh
pnSite tho Phillip, House selq,yiu,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08
9 NJ q II L O E.
FOURTH ut. CARRIAGE SHOP.

A III persons indebted for Nav or Second. hand
n Carriage and HuHgies and Repairs, win
please call AT the Hardware store and settle
j. LANGDoN & BRO,
no3diwawem 7S MAIN STREET
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

IMPORTANT RAILWAY pGoJkor.--1'he ccr-
tlicate Of incorporation of the New York,
PennsylvanIaand Ohio Railway Company"
was filed at the office Of the Secretary OF
State at Columbus ON Tuesday last The
company is originated, we judge for the
purpose Of completing the Cleveland,
GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati Railroad, the ter
minis Of the road being at Cincinnati and
Miliersburg IN Holmes County. The capi-
tai stock named in the certificate Is S50O0.-
900, and It is to pass through the following
counties in the State OF Ohio; Hamilton.
Butler, Warren, Clinton Fayette, Picka-
way, FqIrAeld, Muskinghm, Coshocton and
Holiness. The corporators are r. II, Burt
E.Gest, Charles Reemelin. Ph, Strohci and
f.. II, Lowe.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

GESTLEMEN WHO WkNr SPLENDID Own
COATS, made 10 order of the best chlnchiHa
beaver lall shades, at reasonable prices
will cdl 9t Sternbergers, Third street next
door 10 fostoniee, There you will also flud
a foil stock OF cloths and cassimeres for
suits, and all kinds of gents furnishing
goods They have always on hand a COM
.pete stock Of ready-mado clothing Of the
best quality.i frr no2ldaw3w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

eB-F. W. Meyer, Northumberland Blank
book Manufacturer northwest corner Of
Mainand Second streets. lmdaw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

FALL AND WINTER CLoTHNG.--A full
stock Of the latest styles and best quality,
Just received by Lebcnsburger & Son, No.
los Main street. s-s.s..a..s.s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
4Otal and allistellansdas. y

fftANGE AZ IIAp,-7Ila aud alter Monday
N'hext iotif fnst trains win leave the Union
Depot op the naytep& q lninny Road, ut
4AtA Tsa AiM. and 500 r. ".
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

GRAND CorILLoN PARrY.-The second
annual cotillon party Of the Brick Layers
Union of Dayton, viii be held in Beckel
Hall on the evening Of December 2i 1866.
Ma3ie by Regimcnatl Baud.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

FrpaE.-A New York Dispatch to thc
Chicago Republican says: "Gcorge II,
Pendleton and number of prominent
Democrats from the West are here to form,
1t IL said, some new plan Of action for the
the party, which Is much discouraged hy
the late elections They are to confer with
the Tammaiiy anl mozart factions, aud
have concerted plans Tor the next cam
paign." -tt lt.uatt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

splendid OvEacoATs Tss--Lebensburger 4,
Son, No. los Main street hayc just received
he most splcndld loler oyercoats in the
city, wheh they are olermgat very low
v"rcs. AnI and zee them. ltlSw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

CHAMPAGNE CTpER.--J. Zimmerman d
Son are prepared to tlll AL orders for q
very superior quality of Michigan Cham
payne Cider No better article can he
found in the market. Their depot is in the
Montgomery House, just cast of the cannl,
on Third street. Orders are solicited Ed
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

The Ooiorcd CiHEsf, weekiynewS paper,
devoted TO the Interests OF. colorel Amcri-
leans. which has bedn pithllshed in Gincin-
natl for three years BY q few Mltcrpismg
colorcd gentlemen. has been liseoatinucd
for the want of adequate support The
boasted friends of the colored mgh ait
loud In the mouth but clase in the pocket.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

Gsg'- Immense reduction IN Boots
and Shdes-0a jlrsf class wOrL--di
GoOdRan's, no Bfdin Street, for 30
ddys. These Goods MJ5ST Posi-
kireiN De sold. rcnnrdLess OF cost.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

CO. Go to SchwarE for bargains in fine
Ovcrcouts l1S Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

- 81 cease your lre, We angry stars OF h0avenl
wind rain ana tlihaer remember earthly man, -
That sternberger's Is the place TO get Your
oyereoats, suits and furnishing goods.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

THE RUTH SchaUO1's says he
'riN ecH a Oood suit of ctothinD $40
lchedler, ond an Orerco0t 10 less
than am house in Dayton -hcW do
70. TRY him.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

TnE "MrLEs."--Thc mule train has ar
rived at Mnlck's, with the hest stock of
hhcfmnily groceries ever offered in Day
ton. They are just the thing for the holi-
days, Go aud try them. dc7d2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

Boys AND YoUrH's CLorIhNG.---An en-
tire new apprtment---th the best in thecity--
los Main stroll
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

s8r A mortgage froia The Cncinnati.
Ilayton mud d,Enstern Company To Israel NJ,
Spelman, ofBoston Massacliecits. was eit
fIr recorlat the Recorders olIlcc, In Gin
cimat, yesterday There me $4,000 Of
stamps on the Instrument the censtlcra-
tion being SlO000OO. M
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

ToYsl Tofsif1pys!-Toys aud Fancy
Goods, of every description, both wholesale
aud retail az q. n. Huber Sons, No, $50
Third street de9aSaW2
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

Gi7' Look outfor the osolden Eaglc IFS
MainrstTct HTee doprf Seluh Of Market
House.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

Look ilERE. Cy0h want a nice business
suit, well made, of all patternsand all wool,
FOR S2j OO go to Schwarz' llS Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

BEsrs FUTERs--PRiCE REDUCED. LIN Or
der accomnodate all classes who desire
to have pure drinking water this warm
weather., b. Best would announce thar he
has reduced the price of his superior Filters
to sl5, This viii place them in the reach
of all, and no fiimily should be without
one. Sd az iyl2dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-08

ca a lot of new Government Overcoats
at 8 30. Lcssncr d Brother daw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18
Jackson and Johnson.

The Philadelphia Age under the head
of " Strange Coincidence, furnishes the
following facts in the lives of the two
Tennessee Presidents
Andrew jackson was born in North
Carolina, emigrated TO Tennessee, and
was elected President Of the United
States During his administration the
opposition were wonderfully exercised
because he dared remove men from
Office who opposed the government.
Andrew johnson was also born in North
Carolina, emigrated to Tennessee, and
is now President of the United States.
The opposition are just now wonderfully
exercised about his removing men from
office who are now opposed TO the
government Philadelphia was the
only city in the Union whose municipal
authorities refused to extend hospitall-
ties to General jackson on his visit to the
West, and Philadelphia is the only city
whose municipal authorities refused to
extend bospitalities to Andrew johnson
on bis visit to the West.
"But the people Of Philadelphia turned
out en- masse to welcome Andrew Jack,
son, aud by decided vote at the polls
sternly rebuked the municipal authorizes
for their contemplate meanness The
people of Philadelphia also turned out
en- masse to welcome Andrew Johnson,
and will administer similar rebuke to
the present municipal authorities at the
ballot box. Strange condolences some
times happen in this wicked world of
ours /" ~ IH|F
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18
Hersehel v. johnson on the Philadelphia
Convention.

Hersehel V. Johnson-who will be re-
membered as the candidate Of the Doug
las Democracy for Vice President in
ls6O-has written letter dated Augusta,
Georgia, September |, on the Philadel
phia Convention, in which he says
Although / felt the necessity of some
means of bringing the conservative men
of the North and the people Of the South
into cooperation, yet ! doubted the ex-
pediency of the call for the Philadelphia
Convention. After it was called | was
very timidly in favor of sending dele
gates, fearing that the passions en-
Cendered by the war had not sufficiently
subsidized TO admit ofharmony in council
and wisdom in action. am glad that
my misgivings have been disappointed.
and | believe much good has been done
and progress made toward restoring
harmony upon the basis of the Constitu-
ton. Though not all which / could wish,
vet more than | expected, was done.
With the spirit, tone and, in the main,
the sentiments ofthe resolutions adopted,
| am satisfied. Both in language and
principles / would make slight modifca-
tions. But take them as a whole, con-
sidered in the light Of surrounding cir
cumstances. they furnish less ground
for complaint than could have antici.
pated. They we're evidently dictated
under the inspiration Of patriotism and
phrased in language intended not to
wound the sensibihties Of an over
powered but proud and gallant people.
Viewing them in this light, ] am willing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18
splendors of the French Stage.

There was recently brought out at the
Theatre du Chatelet, in Paris, in the most
splendid style, fairy piece founded on
cinderella. 1t contains thirty-two
tableaux, and there are no less than six
hundred and ffty different costumes seen
in the course of the play the ballet is
danced by the Princesses of the Stars,
and the Princessess of the Island Of
Flowers, the Princesses of the Island of
Butterflies, the PrincesseS of the Crystal
Grottoes, the Princesses of the Island Of
Volcanoes, the Princesses of the Dia-
mond Mines; the final apotheosis changes
four times. Nothing so splendid was
ever seen in Paris. Enormous sums of
money we're spent on it. There are
seven hundred people employed every
night in connection with the piece,
namely:
One head machinist, FIVE head gas
men, five electric light men, FIVE cos
tuners, FIVE seamstresses, five shoema-
kers, five property men, five magazine
men, five armorers, one head stage man
ager, four deputy stage managers, sew
enty-six machinists, forty gas men,
eighteen dressing men, eighteen dressing
women. twenty call boys, two hundred
and ninety-seven female fgurantes,
thirty-four danseuses, twelve infant dan
seuses, and twenty-four actors and ae-
tresses; total, seven hundred and eleven
persons. During the three months pre-
ceJing the performance, sixty women'
and men were at work making the SIX
hundred and fifty costumes worn IN the
piece; for six months before it was
played forty-two carpenters, blacksmiths,
iocksmiths, etc, were employed, making
the machines and scenes. The dry goods
bill for silk and golden goods bought in
London and Lyons is $4,000; the stock
ing, net cost, $3.50; the embroidery,
$1,000; the ornaments made by Gran
ger), $3.50; the shoes. 5000; the bon
nets, etc, $500; flowers, $l22O; belts,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18
Edward Bates and the President.
From the St. Louis nepublican.l

From the st. Louis Republican.
One oftbe most interesting events con-
nected with the stay of the President in
st. Louis, was the occasion of his visit
to the ex Attorney General of the United
States, Hon, Edward Bates. tits known
to most Of our citizens that the health of
Mr. Bates is very precarions. lie is
suffering from disease Of the lungs
that is liable to prodube death at almost
any hour On Sunday, at one o'clock,
according to Il previous arrange
ment, Capt. James B. Eads called at the
Linden House for the President, Sec
retary Seward and Secretary Wells, and
with them proceeded to the house of Mr..
Bates The latter seemed much affected
on seeing his distinguished associates,
and thanked them most feelingy for
their visit to one who, he said was a
dying man. He spoke, however, with
the greatest cheerfulness of his expected
dissolution. Having lived three score
years and thirteen, he had three more
years than he was entitled to- His re
marks to Mr.. Seward were exceedingly
touching He had never expected to
see MN awe again, anu tnlS was Jusl 81
much clear gain for him Mr. Weles he
addressed as one who was near to him
by ties Of friendship and mutual trial
beyond what he could express. He
spoke TO the President as one who had a
greater weight of cares and responsible
ties than any fifty men in the nation,
and thanked God for believing that he
was one of the most worthy that could
heve been selected to perform his obIiga-
tions TO the whole country.
The President at parting assured Mr.
Bates that his interview with him at
Washington was fresh in his memory, as
well as each word OF good advice aud en-
couragement he had then given him, and
that he could not express the pleasure it
gave him of having it in his power now
to do himself the honor Of calling to see
him.
The parting of Mr.. Bates and Mr..
Seward was Exceedingly touching, but
the kind words of each cannot be re-
called. The eye, of both were moisiened,
and the deep feelings with which all four
of these great statesmen were affected
will long be remembered by those who
witnessed their farewell visit to the re-
vered and honored patriot OF Missouri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18
A Napolsonio Hint to Prussia.
Paris Angus; 20 Correspondent c OF the Lon o
Times.

Paris Angus; 20 Correspondent C of the Lon on
Times.
When the troops Of the Camp of
Chalons were reviewed for the last time
oe fore breaking up and returning to their
respective quarters, Marshal Regnaud de
St. Jean d'Angely addressed them in a
speech which to ordinary appre hension
contains nothing extraordinary, but in
which some who were surprised at the
ready acquiescence of the Emperor Ma
poleon in NJ. de Bismark arrangements
love to detect the germ of future COLI
sion. This Interpretation seems forced
and far-fetched, for the Marshal used no
language but that which was suited to
such an occasion. On handing their
colors to the carbineers and cuirassiers,
he entrusted them, he said, in the name
of the Emperor, aud by his order, to
their patriotism and their devotsdness :
You read upon them the names of Ma
rengo, Austerlitz, Jena, Friedland, Wag-
ram and Moskewa, which recall the glory
of your fathers, and tell you, their
descendants, what France has right to
expect from you. Respect and love
these noble emblems. Know how to die
in their defense Let them be for you
the emblems of valor, of discipline, and
of devotion to your Sovereign and your
country. And be certain they will ever
guide you to victory, and with heads
erect you will show them to the enemy,
with the sacred cry of ViUe Empereur !
Perhaps the speaker might have CON
tented himself with almding generally
to the martial renown of the French
army, without specifying any particular
instance. Marengo was gained over the
Austrians Austerlitz, " the battle of the
three Emperors, over the Austrians and
Russians; but why remind Prussia,
flushed with recent victories, and believ-
ing herself invincible, how low she was
brought by one of the most sanguinary
victories which the first Napoleon ever
won How PROSTATE she lay at the feet
of the man whom she had deGed2 This
marked allusion to Jena by the Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Camp of Chalons,
in speech said to be penned by the
Emperor will not evoke any very agree
able sentiments in the breasts of the
Prussians, in their present temper, to-
wards the French.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18
Biliousness.

FROM liail 8 JOURNAL OF ueaitn.I
With a greater amount Of bile, in the
blood than is natural, the result is that
the eyes and the skin begin to wear a
yellow appearance, while various othe
symptoms manifest themselves, accord
ing TO the temperament, habits and pc
culiarities of the individual one has sick
headache; another complains of want
of appetite, sometimes loathing the very
appearance of food third has cold feet
and hands; fourth has chilly sensations,
involving the whole body, running up
and down the back; fifth is costive ;
women become hysterical, and laugh, cry
or talk, while men are moody, peevish or
morose. Bile is naturally of u bright
yellow color, but as man becomes more
bilious it grows darker and is at length
as black as tar, causing a state of mind
which the old Romans called attrabiity,
attra meaning black; scowl is on the
countenance, and the person is lima
tured and fretful, finding fault with ev-
erybody and everything; hence, when a
man is cross he is bilious, and ought to
be pitied, and at the same time be made
to take an emetlc.
The ill-natured are never well, they
are bilious" the system is clogged,
the machinery does not work well, and
both mind and body are disordered.
The safest and best method of getting
rid of biliousness is steady work in the
open air, for six or eight hours every
day, working or exercising to the extent
of keeping up gentle moisture on the
skin. This moisture conveys the bile
away out of the system. The same re-
suit will be accomplished, but not so
well, by good steam bath, or by wrap.
ping up in bed, drinking hot teas, thus
getting up perspiration but the
atmosphere Of the room should be pure,
and the diet for several days should con
sist of coarse bread and fruits. Medi-
cines which "act on the liver will do
the same thing but they should be ad-
vised by the physician, when other
means have failed
The Office of the liver is to withdraw
the bile from the blood 1t is the largest
workshop of the body and is at the
right side, about the lower edge OF the
ribs. When it does not do its work
it is said to be torpid - asleep
and medicines are given TO stimulate it,
wake it up, make it act, work faster than
common, so as to throw off the excess OF
bile. When it does not withdraw or
separate the bile from the blood the skin
grows yellow, also the whites of the
eyes, and the man has yellow jaun-
dice" When it separates the bile from
the blood, but it retains it within itself,
constipation ensues, appetite is lost,
spirits become despondent, and the per
son is languid, lazy, fretful and irritable.
The liver is in sense like sponge,
and the bile may be pressed out of it as
water out of sponge, by pressing the
ball of the hand over the region of the
liver downward, from hip to "pit Of
stomach" two or three minutes at a
time, several times day. This is q
good remedy in dyspepsia, and also re-
lieves the stomach of wind, giving i'm
mediate and grateful relief sometimes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18

MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE
HAs IN STORE AND FOR SALE. AT
Ill the lowest market rates,
100 bbls Whiskey, various grades.
IS a pipes Conac Brandy.
10 Opuncheons Jamaica Rum.
10 pipes Holland and Schiedam Gin.
l50 u casks Madeira. Sherry and Port Wines.
100 baskets Piper Heidsieck Champagne.
rs cases Chas. Ferrie Champagne, Imperial
and Cabinet.
30 cases Green Seal Champagne.
800 do Boxers, Hostetter's and Plantation
Bitters.
Ale and Porter----Direct Importation.
600 casks Guinness 4 Sons Dublin Brown
Stout.
$50 casks Barkly, Perkins & Co.'s London Por-
ter, in pinU and quarts.
so casks Yoangc=s' Edinburgh Ale, in stone
Jugs.
100 casks Campbell & Co.'s Strong Ale, in pints
and quarts.
$50 eases Jeffry's Sparkling Ale, in PTS and qts.
% do Tennent's Glasgow Ale. pints.
Together with fun stock Of draught Ale.
Hotels. restaurants and private families sup
piicd with Ale and Porter, in quantities TO suit
-one dor. or upward. d. H EVANS,
II II Monroe Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18

style of Anderson, Gay and Bugher.
ANDERSON K GAY. f
DEAR SIR:
We would respectfully call your attention to
our card above. Having been long engaged in
the Grocery and Cotton Factorage business in
this place. with superior facilities for the trans
action of the same, and an intimate knowledge
of the wants of the planting community, We
feel confident we can conduct your business to
your advantage and entire satisfaction. Our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.. with the in
creased facilities at our command, together
with our long experience in the trade, we can
guarantee TO our friends and customers full
and varied stock, which will enable us at all
times TO fill their orders promptly and at the
lowest market rates. One of our house will
deyote his entire time and attention 20 the sale
of COTTON. Having thorough knowledge
OF the same, and being sellers only. we can at
all times obtain the highest market prices. We
are prepared to make advances on Cotton con-
signed TO us. All consignments of Cotton will
be covered with Insurance in our open policy.
unless otherwise ordered. By astriet attention
TO business, we trust TO merit a continuance Of
the liberal patronage already extended us.
Soliciting a share Of your business, We remain,
Very Respectfully,
ANDERSON. GAY * BUGHER.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September ]. 1866. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-18

SiGO; diamond shields, $3.50; armor,
helmets, etc, $40; feathers, $500; /;
pasteboard $3.50; property $2l40-
total, $3l 200. Add the scenery, dra-
perry and mirrors used, which cost above
$4,000, but say only $l0,0OO-total
$5l 900 The daily expenses are $i2O.
1t is reckoned the piece will run three
hundred nights at least, and take be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 a night The
expenses, including 100000 original out
lay, will be $780, 900 for three hundred
nights; the receipts will be between
100000 and $660,0O0, leaving in the
managers hands between $i04, 900 and
$i65-a prize worth struggling for.