davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
MIScELLAN EOUS.
DOG ORDINANCE.

SECTIoN FOURTH, CITY ORDINANCE,
- Bridges Digest, page lee.
Be IT ORDAINED by the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen of the City Of Memphis, that here
after, when the canine species. or other ami
mails within the city or its vicinity. liable to be-
come rAbid or mad. actually have or are evil
IDENTIFY threatened with hydrophobia, st shall be
the duty Of the Mayor Of the city to Immediately
issue his proclamation. publishing the Same in
the city papers and in hand-bill form. having
the same posted throughout the city ordering
the owner or owners Of dogs, whether licensed
or not, within the city, TO IMMEDIATELY
MUZZLE OR SECURELY COMBINE TIE
SAME within bis or her or their weil-seeured
Enclosures. in msuner and form 20 as TO effectu-
ally prevent their doing any damage whatever,
By biting or otherwise. to injure man or beast,
during the prevalence Of such distemper or
horrible malady. Each and every person fail
ing or neglecting to comply with such orders
instantly after due publication thereof, shall be
subject. on conviction. to q fine Of not less than
Eve nor more than Fly dollars for the first
offense. and FIVE dollars for each and every hour
thereafter that he she or they may continue to
fail. neglect or refuse compliance; and it shall
be the duty Of the Chief Of Police and his sub
ordinates 10 have any and all dogs going at
large within the city. whether licensed or MT.
contrary TO the Mayors proclamation or order.
as provided for in this section, instantly killed
and removed at the cost Of the owner. IL to be
found. and nnot. 70 be removed at the expense
Of the city. Il shall likewise be the duty Of
the Chief Of Police and his subOrdinates to have
oil dogs going at large within the city. without
any known owner, contrary % any Of the provi-
sious Of this ordinance. killed and removed In
manner and form 70 be from time 10 time pro-
vided for BY the Board Of Mayor and Alder
JOHN PARK.
jyis-9Ot Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
Through Tickets Sold at Rates as Low
as by any Other Route.

Passengers going East can take berths in new
and elegant Sleeping Cars at Huntsville. Ala.
and not be distu bed until breakfast time next
morning at Mouse Creek. on East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad, avoiding change OF cars
at Chattanooga.
Sleeping Cars also between Bristol and
Lynchburg. and Washington and New lork.
NASHVILLE. LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATI
Trains leave Chattanooga daily, after arrival
of Memphis train, for Atlanta, and all import
ant points in Georgia. South Carolina, ana
North Carolina.
The Morning Mail Train connects al Corinth
for points South with Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
An Accommodation Train leaves GTand juno
Arriving at Memphis at--......-.----....5:-5a M
Returning, leaves Memphis at..-...-~a~l:l9 pm.
Arriving at Grand Jue<ton at-.-.---..:.4:.3 p IN:
This Train carries Passengers to Mississippi
Central Railroad.
Another Train leaves Grand junction at 1910
am. and brings Memoirs Passengers from the
Mississippi Central Railroad.
This Route now combines every advantage,
and for speed. safety aid comfort. is exeelle9
by no other.
s5- For Through Tickets and further inior.-
m -tion. apply at the Company's Office, No. Is
Court street.
DO Through Tickets also on sale at Grand
Junction and CorintA. W. j. ROSS,
General Superintendent.
W. l.. DANLEY. Genl Ticket AT. a3-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
HOW THE GIFTS WILL BE DRAWN

Every
win be public the the OPERA HOUSE
exactly the and shape
the drawing wiz shed IN the daily
o
oneofth he
artist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
From Columbus. Ohio.

CoLuxBus, o., August s.-The John
son State Convention to-day appointed
ferris D. Campbell, James Busted, W.
6. Gratberk, J. James, A. Groesbeck, J.
A. Granger, NJ. r. Water, D. c. Scoville,
and Thomas Sherlock, delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
POETRY
uux.N BROTHERHOOD.

IT.. or.rcb. elittering with the pomp Of state.
Wear The same flesh as those thatdie OF nun
Like Them the worm shall be his loathsome
when he resigns his glory to younger.
The beauty, worship by the linner's eye,
On whom hundred suitors gaze admiring'
Issister 10 the has, deformed. awry:
who gathers in the road her scantS nr'hs'
Thu scholar, elorying in the stamp Of Mind;
Master Of all the wisdom Time mas noarueu'
Is brother to the lumpish, untaufnl mlna.
Whose vulgar name VIII perish unreooiu'u'
Thsrefore let human sympathies be strong. !, :.
Let each man share his welfare WIZ ms
neighbor; ,;s,. hs.
Nore nsy live idly while his fellow lsborS.
NUM- inA' IAH The Year Round.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
From Boston.

Bosros, August s.-The johnson Con-
ven,iop At Faneuil Hall to-day was at
tended by over 100 delegates
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09

SARArooA, N Y, August s.-The Co
lumbia hotel was burned last night. Loss
$40. 900. insured for $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
. "a Philadelphia ConventiOn

- Inc FuIIHutIpuIn %" =
running the Radicals crazy. They in.
.;st on test oaths and the exclusion Of
the y.LLAxpIoHANs and the rebels
They hone Il will break up in s row.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
NOTICE PARTICULARLY

detail selling and
well from New St Louis
a dynadeou
Descriptive ccula description the Oil Land
eenR rr e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-09
Greatest Invention of the Age,
Being a Protection against Fire, and
VIII not Rot OH.

COMBINES STRENTH WITH RAPID
/ ity Of adjustment to bales Of any size, re-
curing only one-third Of minute to tic up
bale Of cotton.
1t being now well known to all the dealers in
rope for bailing cotton, that only a very small
crop of hemp was made the past year, and that
in consequence the price will rule very high.
and that a supply cannot be relied on At any
price. In confederation Of these facts. all deal
ers, and those requiring ties. will do well to put
in their orders for this iesoon, thereby securing
a supply for the season. The indications now,
20 far as we have learned, are. that the demand
for this tie will be very large, hence the neces,
siiy Of making early orders. which, addressed
~ wv ''' BEARD 4 BRO, st. Louis.
STONE a MURPHY: or
NJ. j. SMITH * CO., New orleans.
LACY a McGHEE, Memphis
VIII meet y it'll prompt attention.
Beard & Co. are also manufacturers of the
Excelsior Fire and Burglar proof Sales.
Price lists and circulars furnished on appli-
frflnn. tuNol-uiu
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
and Mineral Range

VI STATE kuAb-Notice l. hereby given that
contracts win be iet Tor building the Marquette ami
Mineral Range state road, a. my Office IA Marquette
on the first day q August, 1856 a. two O'Clock NJ
Maps and spec itcations 10 De seen az al ms Office
ProposaH Viii be received until l. N " the came
Gay g. +. CUMMINGS. Commissioner
AAr4le Ni-l. ! llr. - leCo. 5sfW4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
Personal Sketch Of Tennyson.

\ writer signing himself Harry Hare
wood Leach. sends 10 the HOHae'C00d
.JOurnal = letter about TennysOn from
which We make The following extract:
lie. lTeanyson.l i, perhaps, five feet
nine inches IN height. bat be stOOps much
a. lie walks. and thus looks shorter. He
does lot seem 70 Oe above f.ly years, yet
bis gait i feeble. and the wearing OF glass
IS adds 10 the impression OF Bis being older.
lis dress j. extremely old iish,oreQ-in-
deed he looked more Ike an old picture
sfcpning Cut Of frame than a gentleman
of tie nineteenth century. Ills coat, short
III the waist was a sort Of linsey -WOOlsey
material, OF gray mixed color. and lifted
him very tigh.: vest and trousers Of the
same material. Around his ample SHIFT
collar q black craTat was loosely tied. Bat
nothing could detract from the power of
his massive forehead, high aud broad, and
nothing could he more picturesque than
the long black hair, fine as silk (bGt pien-
tiiuliy mixed With gray, which fell over
his fine head down even 10 his shoulders.
His eyes are dark gray, think, and have
the peculiar appearance about the ids
common 10 all students, and especially
night readers, which is very clearly per-
ceIved and defined by photographs OF the
poet. His mouth is constantly smiling,
but his eyes seem to be absent while he Il
speaking, searching everywhere for some
thing that is not present-that strange
speculative look that is not easy to convey
by description, and must be cOmprehended
rather than clearly defined His voice is
rich and sOnOrOus, but he chooses his words
slowly. and, should think By this, betrays
that IN his composition, he is equally care
ful and slow. A sort Of dreamy, Eliminating
voice that las spoken, yet is far beyond the
voice in thought.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

TIE Minority Reconstruction.

A minority report OF the Reconstruction
Committee is published Il IS signed by
Reveriy johnson Of the Senate, AMI Henry
Order and Andrew J. Rogers OF the House
The sum and substance Of their argument
is based on this premise: The Southern
States were never out OF the Union, there
fore they are COW ~. They proceed from
thence TO assume that because the states
are ia the Union they are entitled 20 repre-
sentation and that Congress Is bound 10 rec
Oguize that right, regardless 81 al other
questions. II : the DC Story OF absolute
night on the part Of the state and no rights
a. opposed - that on the part OF The Uni
TED states. Ire. 20 chem. ugly fact hat
those states are and Tor i've years have
been out OF Congress. and that all the PEG
pie know how they came out l. nC- thought
worthy Of consideration by those state
Supremacy siickieTs, except % denounce
Congress for IT, The duty Of the Govern
menr % protect itself and all IL loyal sub
iects, amounts 10 nothing in their eyes.
which ara moist with waiting 70 see tneir
Oh friends, The rebels. 10 seals. where they
can once more cooperate 10 plot disunion.
-gruuG LdDstlS Eagle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
Mr.. Seward and the " PrOdigal Son"
Prom the Washington Chronicle.

Prom the Washington Chronicle.
1t seems TO us quite strange that so much
fault should be found with Mr. Seward
terms OF restoration Of the rebel States.
lie said, 10 one Of his Auburn speeches,
that "if they came back like the prOdigal
son, and desired admission, he was per
fectly willing, for his part, TO receive them,
and TO kill the fatted calf"
ls anything wrong in these conditions ?
Let Us inquire hOlc the prodigal came back
First. He came TOiuntdrIlV
Second. He came BANKRUPT.
Third. lie came penitent.
Fourth. He came cOnfeSSin0 has SINS
against heaven and his father
Fifth. lie came foregoing the sons place
and asking only the SerrdRfS place.
To comply with Mr.. Stewards conditions
the rebel States must come,
First Voluntarily. But they have come
back only because they were lchipped back
Second. Bankrupt They meet this con-
ditiOn; but some Of them want another
slice TO make up for what they have squan-
dered on those twin harlots- slavery aud
rebellion.
Third. Pentent They are rery sorrg.
but it was only because their rebellion was
= failure.
Fourth. COnfessng their sin But, Ike
the Pharisee, they justify rebellion, or the
going away from their fathers house.
Fifth. Acknowledging the forfeiture OF
their prerOgatives as States; but instead Of
this, they j0ldiy demand the sons place
that is, the same rights and privileges az if
they had stayed at home and behaved them
selves.
Now it seems TO US that Mr. Stewards
theology is as correct as his craftsmanship,
and that it would be well for him TO advise
Uncle Samuel that kissing these prodigals
before they have complied with these terms
Is not orthodox.
The position OF Mr. Seward is evidently
all right. We see, however, one objection
to 1t. five keep our fatted calf till the
rodigal States comply with his terms, our
all Will have become an OK before we can
eep the feast Still, on the whole. il will
as well, perhaps, to wait, as Uncle sam
as plenty OF corn.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

A GAME OF "PoKER" IN CALIFoRNIA.-A
friend just up from New Orleans where he
met several persons who had recently re-
turned from California, related to US yes
terday & very amusing anecdOte which Oc-
CURED al a card table in the gold regions of
that country:
10 appears that four persons had seated
themselves in the mines 10 play game Of
pOker-the ante, as a substitute for money,
being handful Of gold dus.. They con-
tinued playing for some time without either
side winning much. At length, one OF the
party, who mad a good hand, went hand
tul - BETTER
80 see that. ana 90 a pint better !" cried
out another, who also had a strong hand.
d" / see that, responded the lirst, and 20
q quart better. 80
Well. see that. and 90 "a GALLON bet
ter said the other
This rather disconnected his adversary
for a moment, as IL diversified his pile. -"
But confident in the superior strength OF
bis hand he collected together all the gold
dust be had eft. and putting 1t aside cooi.y
remarked 10 one of bis companions. " Here
jim, watch my pile until 90 ont and dig
enough 10 cal ian
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

r. \ feminine rebel Memphan and a
widow, whom we will call Mrs. c.. was
a passenger on one OF the Cairo packets
upward bound. before the war collapsed.
when she got into an excited discussion
with Col. s., on the subiec; OF the war.
IL took place in the ladies' cabin. and soon
brought around them "A crowd OF eager
listeners. She poured whole brOadsides OF
sarcasm into the Colonel, who received
them with bis usual characteristic good
humor. The closing scene OF the discuss
ion Is given by one of the listeners. thus
" lou may Overrun the whole South, ="
said Mrs. c.; You may burn our
towns, lay waste our plantations. MAIN or
Kill the last man, but then. sir, we will arm
our boys with squirt-guus and put one be-
hind every stump in The land. What will
you do then 90
80, replied the Colonel, "in that case
we will be compelled TO call out aud arm
enough OF your myers TO surround all the
stumps7
But then we, the women of the South.
will bare our breasts 10 the Federal bayo-
nets"
"You dare not do that, madam. " "Why
not"
For the simple reason. madam, that it
is unlawful. Your Confederate Congress
made it criminal for you to expose yo,tr
cotton 10 the Yankee forces"
The lady retired suddenly, while the
listeners laughed uprOariOusly.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

DEATH BEAD ScENB.-A clergyman called
to visit woman who was calmly awaiting
her departure. She expressed her resigna-
ton to die. Bnt. sand the minister.
" are you willing 10 be damned forever Tor
the glory Of God" No sir, she softly
whispered. Il cannot say that. The
afflicted husband. who stood by the bed
side listening 10 the conversation. moved
by the impulse Of his nature stepped up TO
the interrogation, and said: Are y0u
willing 20 lie thus damned 80 " q. was
tne eply. Then. sir. there Is the door,
60 md be damned. and let my vile degar,
IN peace.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

- \ communication in a late number
OF the London Lancet gives process 10
remove sunpowder marks from the flesh
The Scorched surface should be smeared
with glycerne 10y means Of feather: cot
ton waddins should then be applied and il
covered with oil silk. In one case where
the dissertation was very great, the person
looking more ike mummy than a human
being, Il was entirely removed III about
month by this course OF treatment.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
LEGAL ADVERTISER
Order of Publica,;o-

~ Michigan Tie Circuit Court -
lrshA1l, n Chsncery. = =
Harriet CrAmfrl Sun peutinr 81,
W rfor the counts - -
joseph Cramer. oery. June lelh So
u satisfactorily appearing 10 ~. -
tie cefeudalt Do this cause : . - y
state but RESIDES IL the Territory :. ~.
tion = Atwood 4 Preach. sC.icitc-s -,
= 8 ordered that the defendant esrss -. -
: te entered "a This cause V th.n -
tls lAie, al g1al 10 case az -
ca-se lis answer - cNm7lAinAnt,s -
Anl COPY served 90 thf soiicita-s =
AT Ni.1-n tweliy iAys Agssr sew. -
u copy u sal oAi OF IN G.fsu.. -
o. iaAen a. confessed hy fhe So -
sHl a, $ fs-shcr o-arci. ia. -
cause . copy - tbs order 70 - $3.50
Successive weeks in TIE IArs.r. So
Q-o-tsoei a. the city q I-as.rs Z, -.
s-Ai s-e lrst publication Pc within -.
ils cate. 2 that she serve a sow d, ~ :
s.nA j. "a saii defendant Al east 80
i-e .ime here u stated fQr iht ctser.,.. e
Ci-cuH Court G. nm ssioper r. - X
Ar~ 0oo s FssNlH. selections ~ - 2
tue copy % he Originally
ID. +. hKNuKKs1S, Register IL Ga.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
Notice to Contractors. -

Notice to Contractors. - The
~ Commissioner q tie 70. Austin and SaniAc.
etate ruad vii t contracts N Huron county for the
completion q sad read between Pt Hope an Ft
Austin and for The extension q the same g. Hsme.
az follows AZ sand Beach N said COUNTY On Mon
dsy, the o0tt cay Z July. a. Fl Hope 90 Tues .sv
Tie olsI DAY u July al Huron Cisy on WEDNESDAY
the lst day Of August. AMI al p. Austin on thurs
day The % day o. August. A. d lS66.
The payment Tor said contracts % be made .u
swamp Land, tie appropriation being one section 90
tie mile. 10 be selected a Huron county.
Lexington April I'D, ls6o.
tsSw5- ". BEACH. Comm .ssioner
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
SALE. IA

~ 81 license "a me granted by B,-..
Judge Of Probate. Of lngham county ~
eel a. pubic suction, all the risht. ~ -
q DIV ight A. Waldo and Jason Wao.
and 10 The south east quarter q The sou,As-
Ter q section thirty SIX. IN toxnshlp - j
range one vest, m lngAsm COUNTY. ~
court house 10 MAsOn II said county a. q.
OF July, ls6t al one clock Ia the sner,r.
CHARLES :. vAlf
Guar a. Of ss1 -
Dated May sd 1896 57gw6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

- Punch says: The meanest reason
io- getting married thai we ever heard was
iron man who said lie wanted some one
10 paTt lis back hair for him.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

Having made himself familiar with tbs ma 4
Qus.nied with y hat farmers most uect 81
procured new patterns, and fttec thsr 1grz1 I
Of making this permanent business b. b
10 give EstiffsctIon. lie t4kef pleasure 4 =
has procured The patterns q ihe lr1
DODGE PIOW az Dodge himself Anvis
Il - not equEled by any other ploW
Points and nd-sfdes. for i Il
use Also al other FARNlNG iMfIENnn, 4
NE improves plane and Of the best malss4
To MIII-Wrtghts and Mil Ovla
Every thing in their Inc 1913 b, got % 90 ilfi
notice CIRCULAR SAW MILLS wiil b. ma
Brsss Csstings made aud lifted q az t.na
laftings 81 al kncs-in Tact. every 1rg !
business Sill bee got W with spet IA refcfde
Ing customers Patterns Will he macs q 3 {
which wall ensure their getting just whai .
Particular attention will DO paid 70 "a
81 steam Engines. Ihr, shiDg Machines ~
and Mp-ers liz Las also . fLOOkiNe
dressing and matching both ~ and haf1 y
would also iuform the lar ming Pub &c thfift
or hand the
Cayuga Chief No. Z Reaper and1-
his Machine. a. % D. nov Constructed, r. -
By any other machine II desired. b. 80
geerlng 20 the OLD Bl CKEYk. 60 incTeast a
machine. BY giving personal 4tte1iu
branch 81 thr bur .uess be be- 30 hops hk-
mefis portouof Tie public patrouass.
Lansing March . ls65
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
Guardian SALE.
Estate of Medad ~,


l. deceased ->TAfE ~ Aicuc.x ~
guam - Al session of Tie 30
the county n lngham. holden 4, =
uftce q the v.liSge ~ Mason On thrI.,.-
"a tie year one tho lssnd e isht hun3rss..'
Present, horstio rragt. Judge Of pr,..,.-
Ter - TIE estate - Mead Blrcuef
reading and nhng shc petition. a.,
David hortwel praying Tor rrchsi. :
ment ia writing purpoTtiug 10 le Dc =.
Testament n sad deceased
Ihersupen % IS ordered, hat IL, -.
July, lstt. a. tn 90 clock ~ he 49,
sgncdfor the hearing u sad pstl,,.. -.
heirs 81 Law uf saii deceased ana IN -
Interested ia said estate. are res.,,.-
Al session Of said Court. then tee.H...
Probate Orce N TIE village Ct hsso, 49,.
i any there PEE, Why the PRAYER N g.
should not % granted. And Il A. fartks,s..a
said petitioner givs notice 20 the -.
IN sad estate. 81 the pendepcy Of So -
the hearing thereof, by eausinr rerrr - 4
20 be published IN the IAnfiug Rspub'a,..,,
per pr inted and circulated IN SAD co.r,..-
three successive weeks previous to 49,.
ing.
"A true copy HORATlO y.
oe-"' Jucge9A 4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11

- QuHH. who mas heretofore been
liberal IN lis views. now believes there are
TWO things destined 70 be e-ernal.y lost
his umbrella and the man who stole il.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-11
FOUNDRY.
ASSORTMENT OF PLOEI

That car boz procured Il i.ny lac xWki ia
tlon Of Farmers b. particularly 1alss o.
, 1866-11-18
AMTSE mEETS.

The rast wreE has BEEN one OF tho most e1r:s
Ing snt agreeable of the whole season. The city ID
unuEr1ily well supplied With places Of Amusene
1t the present time, and the demand seema To In
e1ease 1t. exact proportion TO the supply. " "aen
no extra tenta,ion IN the city, ant the task ot
providing amusement tor the eomunnis! !. !eis 70
he Two regular theatres, IN spashy Seems 70
ae!ra upon The citizens, and full loases cannot oe
had No sooner docs eom,,e:i!to. and iiva1.y
begin than rhe asnusement.los1nspp public tnsns oot
in s,nEg force. Laal week WIS kn eEtdtnee OF
oprp, with several osh.rs of IN irregular kind,
out crowded. e,esJ evening. II Ii tn agreeable
Wbo Lave really done IL in the,r power to deserve
| C orE1 HoraE.-The Bai.'ay family n:luded
u remarkably tuccessful wreck At tss O2eta Aoo9e,
aad th.t pcr,on ., The Enoas ,st,9 sho .!;on hsss
ish.nc p.t!, finances will ,c GLAD to Learn that tha
| hey a,c to remain for four pishis LONGER, 1hs
baitavs nase aope v,oan :ueh o - mo ne eomess1
q alnlctes have ever r.,1ed In hfs ely: lne
na1lons Eatt I'd rsny en.hue!.,tiS aImatess when
es ,he b s.s GUY H.de so IT,
a.ial ri 1ish:s, md ihe srlral naoun.aln per.
pss..a. e .ad ea.
sour alshls lonSer. and viii Rise Anal par
f0ss neV.cx1xs ~ naI 1nr11rn@Sf. and Mn. s.ne,
Williams havr been The rcicutnc s;a1s dnres II!
r.t week. Their performance; IeFe nasaeiet ste;ee
aas,ess: aud ,,s E'sa pad 1s sooa aeao
slxsvs sccrtes. The c.oee Of this weei
eonsiudet, shsls pre9sn. engagement zen, ~
;rodnrs lie hirhly ssptation.1 draaa entitled
te sCornie soorsh,S vlsa al ts .p2roptia.
scenery, music and properties: 1he wei aese1Tf, a.,
Hams' rrnditicn Of the principal characters u II
!ocru 1ncntion OF il proposed perto:manse.
,p.t e1osed crowded houses baSr witnessed y u
2e1tofusnee oi the .'AEalanese and sGaoaan a4n.
a.. ne n1.rt hroucb; ont the 81 Mas -uua. M
t McYsuut, ,he sizzling a,d popular actor. y :,
cesed hards q his tsisns oss ~,
, E1ia,y pichI All Of which has been daU eason
Q elsdi. .,,x n,se,,:.ea Tor Monday nigh, Is T.