davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

more. was powerless to assist him
even if | had not been completely bewil
dered. The weight Of the specimens in
his sack, no doubt, prevented him from
saving himself, as he was a capital swim
mer. The horror of my situation may
be imagined ! stood alone in that cave
wherein was death and darkness, fully
aware that when / went out into the
light I would only meet strangers and
suspicion. / called my companion by
name again and again, until terrified by
the sepulchral echoes that resounded
through the blackness.
This is the true statement Of the fact.
Whether it will be credited is more than
/ can say. l am fully aware how diff
cult it is for me to answer the question,
"Why did you not make this statement
sooner2" Here is my reply: When l
left the cave, / went to my room at the
hotel Overwhelmed as / was, could
not help being sensible that the discov-
cry was an important one, and resolved
to secure the benefits of it; so l kept
the matter quiet until my designs should
be accomplished. To this end | OBJ
talneu u ldfOraUit itdSc, irou thV obcn'o
of the Rathbone Oil Company of the
ground covering the cave. This lease,
as the county records will show, was
made the day after the occurrence above
revealed. 1t is made to George Tenn
pie, the father of Henry V. Tenn
pie, the brother of the late Alvin c. Tenn
pie. | have not reserved to myself, di-
rectly or indirectly, any part of this
lease. / hope this circumstance will go
far to show that could have no motive
in causing the death of my friend. / do
not think his relatives, or those who
knew me, will entertain the slightest sus-
picion to my prejudice. Yet / feel that
/ can never have moments peace Of
mind until the judgment of everybody
shall acquit me OF the charge And now,
Messrs. Editors, request that you will
give the foregoing statement a place IN
your paper, and thereby oblige friend
less and griefstricken man. fa
ROBERT S. STEINwAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
A Desperate Youth.

A man travelling upon the desert Of
Humboldt, on the route to California,
once passed solitary wagon standing in
the road without any team attached.
Seeing wretched looking lad nursing
starving baby, he asked him what was
the matter E .4
Wall, now" responded the youth, 81
guess I'm kinder streakt. Old dads
drunk; old woman's got the Mysteries
brother Jim's been playing poker with
two gamblers; sister Sails down there a
courtin an intire stranger; the team S
clean guv out; the wagons broke down
it's twenty miles to the next water; |
don't care d-m if | never see Califor-
n,o " st -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
VOL III MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE TUESDAY EVENING. NC

the necessity of saving her watch At
length she dreamed she had bit upon
an expedient She quietly got out of
bed, unlocked the box, took out the
watch, slipped on her clothes, and softly
slipped down stairs and made her
way to the dairy. She there took roll
ofbutter ofthe Saturday making, wound
the chain round the watch, and deity
inserted both watch and chain in the
very center Of the butter, making up the
roll precisely as ii was before. She then
thought she passed very swiftly up stairs,
and reached her room unmolested On
inspecting, the watch was found in the
butter, and she had no hesitation in say.
ing the watch was hers. The farmer and
his wife accordingly handed it over TO
Sarah
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
$l4 90 PER REAM.
Lower Than All Others.

Lower Than All Others.
PROGRAMMES
PROGRAMMES,
PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES,
PROGRAMMES.
.. ..rH PROGRAMMES.
70 I'D - PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES,
PROGRAMMES.
A,a crerythinr 10 our line, promptly. ahS
neatly printed on reasonable terms, at the
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE.
Brinsin your orders 20 tiAs cid stand.
NO. Ia MADISON STREET.
whore shsy win rsesive cur prompt personal
attention.
WHITMoRB BRoTHE7s,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
MRS. e. WATSON,
MONTHLY AND
General Nurse for the Sick.

MAY BE FOUND AT No. sn4 THIRD
vi street. References: Rev. J y. Steadman
and J. n. Allen. NJ. d. s.
CCHENCK'S MACHINERY DEPOT-JA-
y cob B Schenck. Agent No. 70 Maidsr,
Lane. n. Y. Woodworih's fianiLg. 10nguinE
and 6roving Machines, sash and Blind Ma
rines aud Boilers, PAGES Circular Saw Mills Of
the most approved construction, fall sires. and
all kinds Of Machinery for working wood and
iron Also a superior quality Of Leather Belt
ing, Rubber Betting, Paekins, etc, eoe4-4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
$l5 90 PER REAM.
$40 TO $l5 PER REAM.

BILLS LADING
BILLS LADlNG.
BILLS LADING.
BILLS LADING.
BIILS LADING,
BILLS LADING,
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BILLS LADING.
BILLS LADING.
BILLS LADING.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No 13 Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served to City
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per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
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Communications upon subjects OF general m
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First cents per line
Subsequent Insertions.............-5 =, =.
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For One Month..................-"75
Each subsequent month......~-60 =
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
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there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
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Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
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To regular advertisers we offer superior in
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ner of displaying their favors. a.
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If not so marked. they will be inserted for one
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serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER as items OF news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
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All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
SS- All letters, whether upon business or
WHITM0RE BROTHERS,,
Publishers and Proprietors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SURVEYS
stated meeting of the Board OF Surveys was
held yesterday, when applications for sewer, in
the following-named streets were granted:-On
Little Pine street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets; on Callowhill street, between Canton
strcet and Ridge avenue; and on south side OF
Washington avenue, between Front and Swan
son streets. Duplicate plans of the eleventh
sectiCn OF the Twenty-second Ward, bounded by
Aliens lane on the north, and Carpenter street
on the south, and between Germantown avenue
and Wissahickon avenue, and OF the fifth section
of the late township of Bristol, were submitted
and laid over until the next meeting.
resolution was offered that tine Board recon-
mend to Councils that the curb height, as was
confirmed on Cressor street in the Twenty first
Ward, be raised six inches at the northeast and
northwest corners of Grape sti eet, and that the
elevation of the northeast corner of Cresson
,treet and Green lane be fixed at ifty-six and
five tenths feet. Agreed to, Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

disposition Of each, and the advice which she nves
for their future conduct
49,. IN ary. Poor and despoiled as am possess but
mite, What still remains at my disposal have
olVided among ye, and trust at least, that my last
wishes may not be violated Ali that nOW'bear
with me on my road to death is youIs also 10
Gertrude, to Alice, and to Rosamond-for youth
takes pride in ornament Thou, Margaret, hast,
for thou art the most unhappyi NV will contains
proof that do not visit thy husbands faults upoA
lhee o my faithful Anna IFS not the glitter of
gold or jewels that can give thee pleasure MY
memory will be more precious to thee than all the
wealth this earth can boast Take this poor kerchef
hot teaisi With this 1 wish that thou 'shoaldst
from the hands of my faithful Anna aionoi
Anna o Melville! ] can no longer control my
Mary. Come to me, all ofyei come-and receive
my last embraced (She extends her hands to them.
They each KISS them in turn. sobbngl Rosamond,
l9Tewelll Farewell, my good Alicel l thank thee,
Rosamond, for thy faithful services. Thy lips are
burning, my Gertrude. have been much hated,
der thee happy Gertrude for thine srdent soul doth
ieed on love! Thine, GibeIta, is the worher In
gion, and TO become the bride Of heaven Haste
thee to utter thy ohaste vows, for mortal happiness
is but tleeing! Thy queens exampe should teach
thee thlsl and now-taIewell-fare we'll foreveri
(ehe tears herself hastily from them They all with.
draw except Melville.)
MARY" remains aone with "Melvllle," and the
sCeHe WHICH Jnen Deglns IL very Rrand. Inc only
grief that remains to Mary" after having provided
for all her worldly cares, arises IRON being unable
TO obtain priest OF her religion to assist her in
her last moments. "Melville," her steward, after
learning the secret of her piouS sorrows, informs
her that he has been at Rome to take ORDERS that he
might acquire the right of absolving and comforting
her; he uncovers his head to prove his assertions,
and takes out of his bosom the host which the Pope
himself had blessed sent her. The beautiful, the
royal MARY" throws herself at "Melvilles" feet;
and her subject invested with all the dignity Of the
Church. suffers her to in that situation while
he receives her confession. Ihe entire scene pos.
sesses great force and should be watched with care
Leicester" has been commanded by elizabeth"
to lead "Msry" to the scafold himself in order to
prove that he does not love her and "Mary's" last
greeting 10 him is of dignity becoming her rank
and beauty
Goethe pronounced Mary Stuart the best of scAlI.
ler's historical p ays
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
{ 1H0ICB IL USTRATED WORKS, FOR
y fiesents Imported and Tor sale by
9. D. PRICE, Importer OF kDglish Books Engravlngs

{ 1H0ICB ILL USTRATED WORKS, FOR
= Piesents-Impo led and Tor sale by
- D. FNOE' importer OF hDglish Books, Engravlngs,
..,,,,.., No 722 SAMSON STREET
ID Italy. illustrated with superb steel
n HE 6ollo proof full morocco Extra.
ia Folio fniI rno rnnSV Illustrated by Gusave Dore.
H1L1 0N'S paradise osT Ilustra. cd nv CBs,ovo
DOIe. Folio cloth extra W ~ Nu''e'e
MULREADY'S WORKS. Al getes of Pbotooranh. n,
the most Ce ebroted Paintings by this Eminent
PoMPEII PHOToGRAPHEr. Series Of eighteen
fhotographs OF various portions OF the city as at
present appears. With -"
SUMNER SERIES. Bv Birket Foster. A Series of
Ih1tosraphs from some Of the finest water color
drawlnks 4tO cloth
GEMS kUR0PEAN ART. ii . strated with superb
,,, steel engravings volumes TOTO, morocco extra
NGhNON OALLERl. collection of engiavings after
the most eminent ancient tnd modern mlsters,
,r,. .fto., iolio, cloth.
WlLklE GALLERY A collection Of engravings alter
Fo most celebrated pain tings byths eminent master
LEEIH's LTCHINGS. series of illustrations 10
nronF uS Smmorks works Collected in volumes cloth
RAPAAEL'S CHOICEST WORKS Illustrated with
fhotographs after the most ceebt ated Paintings OF
RE hph this unTiysllsd I1 Artist, Ao cloth, gut
OF photographs after the me st ceebrared Etchings
by this eminent Painter 4to. 9th gIit
PlCTUkEs FROM PU NCH. A coleotIon of Leech's
Illustrations TO Punch 4vols. in oblong Alto. half
BULWER'S PILGRIMS OF THE RHINE. mus,ra,ed
with fine steel EnRravings. Large paper proofs.
sCHMoRR'S BIBLE PICTURES. A collection Of
several hundred designs on wood, from Pictures by
Julius SchmoT; 4to cloth
tint I'd Autographs and numerous wood-cuts. vols.
A Very chofCE COLLECTION OF ENGLISH AND
to which the attention OF purchasers Is invited.
Foreign books imported TO order weekly. 1885,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

A KNoTTY PoNT.-The Committee on
Law OF Councils was III session yesterday after.
noon, and had under discussion a very impor-
tant subject. The law in reference to the cleo
ton of Councinen says that they shall take
their seats on the first Monday in January;
members of Common Council to be elected for
two years, and Select Councilmen for three
years, and their term of office TO expire on the
last OF December 1t so occurs that the first
18th instant, and Thursday Council day. in
teTvenes between the 3lst OF December ana the
first Monday in January. The question arises,
whether the members of Councils, whose term
expires on the last of the year can keep their
seats until the new Council come In. The
majority of the Committee contend that those
who 20 out on the last of the year cannot take
their seats on Thursday preceding the frat Mon
day in the new year. By the law only twenty
members of Common Council can resume their
seats, their term of Office not expiring this
year. The Committee on Law intend taking
action In the matter. Every six years Council
day occurs between the last of December and
the first Monday in January.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

MIsCHIEVoUs BOYS Before Alderman
Beitler, yesterday, three lads we're charged by
Mr.. Jesse Dickinson, doing business in Thr-
ieenth street, between Race and Vine, with the
malicious breaking of his store window-glass by
throwing missiles through it. He testified to
having witnessed the boys in the act, and to
having made complaint to their parents. One of
the lads admitted having broken two OF the
panes, and another to the frequent thro wing of
stones and pieces Of coal. They were held for
their apDearanCe at COnrt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

VAUGHAN MEhkicK, ~ WILLIAM H. MERRIcK
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
hERRICK a. SONS,
EAGlN EERs AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land, River, and Marlne Service
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks iron Boats, etc,
Castings OF all kinds, either iron brass.
Iron Frame Roots ior Gas Works, workshops and
Railroad Stations etc. ~ ~
Retots and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most i'm
proved cODstl uction.
Every desc Upton OF Plantation Machnery and Sugar
aw, and GIist Mills, Vacuum Pans Open steam Trains
Detecators, Filters, Pumping Engines etc.
Sole Agents Tor N. DlleuXs Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and AS
pinw all Woolseys Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 630S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

LIBERAL BEQUEsTs.-The will of the late
Elizabeth Hoge, of Philadelphia, was received
at the Office of the Register of Wills yesterday.
1t contains the following liberal bequests:-
$4,000 to the Trustees OF the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in The United States
for the use of such disabled ministers and their
families as the Trustees may designate also,
$4,000 10 the Board of Domestic Missions con.
nected with the same church
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

DYE-HoUsE BURNT Between six and
seven O'Clock last evening ere broke out IN the
dye-hOuse, a large onestoried brick building,
attached to The extensive woollen mills OF
Campbell & Pollock, located at the corner
Of Twenty-krst street and Washington avenue.
The fremen were soon upon the ground, but,
Notwithstanding their efforts, the building and
contents we're almost entirely destroyed, Involv.
ing loss of about eight thousand dollars
partly covered by insurance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

ROAD JURY APPoINrED.-A road Jury
was drawn a short time since to assess damages
10 property along the line of Spring Garden
street, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth
streets. Potters oil.cloth factory, Norris loco
motive works, and Matthews & Moore's machine
shops extend forty-four feet upon the line of the
street. The jury have visited the premises, and
damages to be awarded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

New PIERs.-lhe new pier on the Della e.
ware, about one mile below the Navy Yard, will
be completed in about ten days. 1t is 60 feet in
width, and extends into the river 200 feet from
the bulkhead. The pier is connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Piers Nos. Is and ls. al
Port Richmond, belonging to the Rea1ing Rail-
road, are being widened and extended to the
Port Wardens' line distance of ESQ feet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
{ For Additional city Intelligence see Fgtn Page.l

TO" Additional CITY Intelligence see Fifth Pdge.1
MEETING oE THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
OF CoUECILs.-The Finance COMMITTEE met
last evening, Mr.. Joseph MarCer, of the Twen-
tieth Ward, In the Chair.
A resolution authorizing the City Controller
to transfer the sum OF $3.50 from item lad
vertising liens) TO item incidentally, in the
appropriation to the Receiver OF Taxes, was
agreed upon by the Committee. Also, resolu-
ton approving the sureties of James Lynd,
City Solicitor elect.
The following estimates for 1867, for lighting
eXtInguishng, cleansing and repairing the
public lamps for the city Of Philadelphia, we're
considered:-
Item /. For furnishing gas to, and lighting and
exiting uishing, cleansing and repairing seven
thousand six hundred and forty lamps, at $50
each lamp, $453, 400
Item 2. For furnishing gas to and lighting,
cleansing, eXtinguishine, and repairing the new
lamps to be erected during the year, at $50 each
lamp, $4,000.
Item 3. For the el ection of two hundred new
lamps at $50 each lamp, $1,000.
Item d., For changing fluid lamps for gas, at
$3.50 each, S1l25O.
Item 5. For repairs and renewals during the
Item 6. For excise tax on the gas used in the
public lamps during the year 1867, $45O 900.
Item 7. For excise tax on the gas used in the
public lamps supplied by the Trustees of the
Northern Liberties Gas Works, S2500.
Mr.. Harper moved to amend the first item by
striking out $50 each lamp, and inserting S49 a
lamp, which was agreed to. The second item
was amended by striking out $50 and inserting
$24, for each new lamp. The third item was
also amended by inserting $2S40 per lamp, in
stead of $50.
Mr.. King moved another amendment to this
item by striking out "two hundred new lamps"
and inserting lone hundred and fifty" which
was agreed to.
Item was also amended by reducing the
amount to S4500. This was on motion Of Mr..
Freeman. The Chairman was instructed to
report an ordinance to Councils, as amended,
making an appropriation.
The ordinance making ali appropriation to the
Fire Department for the year 1867 was post
poned.
On motion, the Committee adjourned to Assem-.
BILE at the call of the Chairman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
n | c K E 7 OF Fl E,
No. $50 CBESNUT ST.
Remember the Little Ones.
The Destitute and Orphan Children
CoUNTRY'S DEFENDERS,
GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR

COUNTRY'S DEFENDERS,
GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR
And Presentation Festival,
In All O. the Home and School for the Maintenance an1
Education o. the Destitute Children OF our
Soldiers and Sailors.
An Appeal to the American People,
We, the Officers and Managers OF THE Home an
School" Tor the Education and Maintenance of inc
Destitute Children OF ou Soldiers and Sailors earnestly
solicit the sympathy and cooperation our Fair and
Grand Presentation Festival OF all who desire with us to
1.-THE home ana SCHOOL, enabled to receive and care
for all needy who seek its shelter protection
Mrs. General ulysses Grant President.
Mrs. Charles p DAILY, Acting President
Mrs. Major General j. G. Fremont First Vice Presl
dent I'LL
Mrs Robert Forster, Second Vice. President.
MIS- John =. Voorhies, Treasurer.
MIS- David Hoyt Secretary.
Mrs William s. Hill yer, Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Hervey @. Law, Manager
Mrs. j. j. Van Da sem, Manager.
The Fair will open on the 10th OF December and con
tnue two weeks at the PUBLIC HALL, corner o.
BROADWAY and TWENTY.THIRD Street New York;
To be concluded by the +,
GRAN d PR ESEN IA IL ON + E STl VA L,
- TO be held at
COOPER INSTITUTE, NE YORK,
On SATURDAY EVENING, December 22,
Undel the Musical Direction of Il III Il o ID o f
THOMAS, Esq. On which occasion Commit ee Will
be chosen by the audience to award
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18

STABLE DESTROYED BY FIRB.-About 6
o'clock last evening the stable of Jacob TysoH
az the corner OF Cumberland and Armat streets
Germantown, was destroyed by fire. Two yalua.
BILE horses were also burned to death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
100000 IN PRESENTS,

in such lawful manner as they may determine. For
the Festival there will be issued
200 OU0 1ICKLTS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,
AND
200 600 Presents, being one to each Ticket-holder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ DLLPnIA -GCADEMY OF MUSIC; Co.,
ibHsDAY' Dec Is; E;ks;i BsGRitt;SS T oSE
M'bE ADELAIDE R!sIoRI
mn =, oBD By y universal g deman as MARY STUART
rlDAfaAsF FISFT 81 MSE N PRtEAREtrHA SI!5&
riEfSRE SESRE SG are
ssGRSSWhpAT Sf sfqf RtoSS FAREWELL MATINEE
EilfziSETSS:A o6EGN R2H!s SIsn Sf n.sSSdEtksIp. =
Reserved seats 90 cstts extra Sale Of Seats oT the
Triees as usual for tbe evening performance
Ticket Office at he Acaden y and at Trumpler's.
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
~ C8EsNUT Street above TwELFTH
Engagement Of the brilliant artist
who will appear in her sI1at EEmporsOnaOn OF
performed by her for upwards of HOO nights through
wfDSEs9AX 9AIrFITa EYE ING, i Ei,tNT December 49,
sAIGR9AX 1s2 XonoldHa AEolhEN99NM MITs InTScsPSer
THE Long sTRiKE;
@R. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS.
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
NO ESsFn' at hf MoTsEs U9s FGf1 S9G
Last week OF MR hs fFc's f. 4 epsPSeTsRi qsRSSFRA e.
ANpTaER SgTSERx dRS$D RSS 3RSSTgREsS BItI.
OUR AMEsISAT ESB I'M COZ gS6I5SYrSS Is A ho,AE
Tp,SS%.FH&sE F{H&%EqR rSCSfs$ Or SAM"
NV f s, CHANFRAU.
Great Bill NoSDAY NEXr, Daly's great play of
GRIFFITH GAUNT.
ALNUT STREET EATRE.-
w n. +. corner of NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Fifteenth Night Of the popular comedian,
MIR. j. Il. CLARKE,
CLARKE as ID r PANGLOSS
TassdS % EvESfEG E oGGiSkLES i
Colemen's bril- comedy, in hye acts,
THE HEIR-AT-LAW
DR.. Pangloss. oss......,..............Mr j. 8. CLARKE
The Interesting drama in three acts by the author of
"Every bOoy's Friend" called
TUB MERCHANTS CLERKS,
Cnrlstopher COOKIES. ). s. CLARKE
NEW ERICAN THEATRE.-
In compliance with the
PUBLIC DEMAND,
the Grand agcal Spectacle of
THE BLACK CROOK
WILL BE PERF0RMRD Sd ONE WEEK MORE.
TATHER KEMP,S OLD FOLKS.
i THIRD WEEK.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! GREAT
ENTHUSIASM! /!
AT A1I0NAL HALL,
MONDAY, DECEMBER II. AND EVERY NIGHT,
MATINEE. "WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A FTER.
MOONS, AT THREE O'CLOCK
TICKETS, 25 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS, SO
CENTS. l2f6t
Ere THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-
UBYT fac ture recommend themselv yes. We promise
ship. durability, and reasonable prices combined with
a Iull guarantee For sale only at No. lO7 WALNUT
52ss UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO