davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31

DINE Teas, Green and Black, slso Be-
l. ker's bes, Chocolate, al
DR.. Hagruder's
may 8 Drug Store.
T ZEE and PerraD's genuine WOrces-
IL shire Sauce, for sale at
DIR. Mogruder's
april 3 Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31
Menu ADVERTISEMENTS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR

DOR lions HERALD TO Jan. Isl, 1879.
l. 6rsI class Illustrated Religious Journal Of
IL pages. 200 Contributors; 5 Editors. The
cheapest paper in the land. :? SO year IN
advance. Specimen copies free. E. d. WIN.
sLo", Publisher, IL CornhilI. Boston.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31
ST. LOUIS
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

ENSURES lives on the MOST FANORA-
L BILE TERMS, on all the usual tables. Its
managers are men Of known character and in
tegrty Its risks are well scru,inized by ex-
perienced Medical Examiners. Its investments
are Of undoubted security. It's accumulalionS
are ample for every contingency. It's dividends
arc annual from the close of the first year.
Apply to
j. RANDOLPH FINLEY,
General Agent, Winchester, Va.
EDWARD SHAFER, Agent for Jefferson
County, Shepherdstown, w Va.
DIR. JOHN REYNOLDS, Examining Ply
stefan.
July 81, 1869. I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31

CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY, Lebln.n
v Tenn, has 1853 students.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31

An snemp, IS making in Bourbon Co.,
Ky, 10 raise fund for The purchase OF a
home for Jefferson Davis in that. hi. ma
live State. A gentleman Of Louisville has
offered. If $50. 900 or more shall be sub.
scribed tn the fund. 10 give 8 splendid
bnilding site for house. with ten acres
attached, within four miles Of Louisville.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31
COLBURN'S PATENT
Red Jacket Axe

Is better than ohr regular shaped Axes for ,nr'
reasons Fn>t-It cuts deeper. second 1t
don't stick in the wood. ThIrd-it does Not
Jar the hand. Fourth No time Is Wasted ~
taking the Axe out Of the cut Flhh-Wrh
tho same labor YOU will do crhirh more work
than with regular Axes. Red paint ha, moth o
ing to do with The good qualities OF this Ate,
for all our Axes are pain'ad red. II your hard
ware store does not kfcp our good, we will
gladly answer inguiric- or ii your orders dfoor.
or give YOU The name OF tho nea est dealer who
keeps our Axes.
LlPPINCOTT * BAkEWELL.
Pnlshur"h. IA.
Sole owners Of Cohum's and Rcd jacket Pal,nr..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31

o. SCHOOL LEyIEs.-We give below
the decision OF II. A. G. Zegler, Gene
raj Superintendent, Of Schools for this
State, 10 regard to the duty of the Board
of Education in making their levies for
school purposes
"The 44lh section speaks Of the "ss-
sent Of The voters bur makes no provis
ion for an election, there 10 no time for
the holding of an election, no officers TO
hold il, and no one TO whom TO report or
make return of the same To, consequently
there can be no election held.
"The Board of Education ia al the
head Of the schools Of the township, placed
there by the voters Of The same, and are
therefore always presumed to act with
the assent Of the voters, when acting for
the township. Should a board refuse to
make a levy, they will receive no State
fund, and be compelled by mandsmus to
levy"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31
NeubenriHe, Ohio, Female Sem
lndTU.

Delightfully."- situated on the banks Of tho
Ohio. Forty years ~ successful operation.
Unusual advantages IN S"lId aud oInsmrntsi
branches. School year Of forty Wc.k. begin.
September 7, 1869. Entire expense about -,
90 week. Twenty five Ter cent deju.lIou
for daughters Of ministers. Send for Ca alogu,
10 REV CHAS. &. BEAT1Y,D H., IL. u q.
Superintendent, OF REV. A. NJ. REID, y. NJ,
Pr ncIpsl.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31

vs. Andy Boyd Of The Hagerstown
Free Press dpns his delinquep,s in the
following pathetic style -
CONE HOME COME HOME We
have out from home-roaming about
lying loosely around-msny dear dollars
tina. We afec,ionslely invite to come
home. Come home 10 US now, dear dol
lars. come home. delay not an hour.
We're sorely hard pressed-we're dun
ned nigh 10 desth-a warm welcome
awaits you al home. Come single. come
double, come quick and come thick, in
groups or in troops, stand no, on the or
der Of coming. Well take you in kind
ly, smile on you benignly, and let you
slide quickly 10 gladden. the hearts Ct
creditors clanorous. Dear Dollars, come
home TO US now"
2t We have quantity Of stray dol
hers lying around loosely and uncon-
cerned as to their proper hsbi,ation, our
self, which we would smile upon very
afecliona,e.y shopld they happen TO come
home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31

The Stanton Virginian says that on
Wednesday afternoon, while the steam
,hreshing machine on The farm Of Maj
lain A Hartman was al work, sparks
from the engine sci FIRE to one Of the
large ricks Of wheat near by. The flames
spread rapidly, and in few minutes five
extensive ricks took fire and were con-
,umed. The lhreshing machine Vas also
entirely destroyed. Major Hartman es"-
mates his loss at 1900 bushels oil wheat
The Lynchburg News says that II un'
ders,snds that Governor Walker has Inyi-
ted number of the most prominent VIZ
ginians, including Gen. X. E. Lee 10
meet him in consultation npon affairs oil
interest 10 The State, al The Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs The meeting
will take place al an early day aile' Gov
Walkers return from New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31
Che Alarkrts.
ShepherdstoWn Market,

Corrected ,reekly by B. S. Psndieton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-31
@A DrsrRucrlps FIRE IN CHARLES

De- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CHARLES
TOWN On Tuesday morning last, says
the Free Press, at a little before o clock
our sleeping citizens were startled by The
loud and of repeated cry Of "Fir", Fire.
A vivid light, every moment increasing,
showed bu, TOO plainly the point OF inter
eel 10 the excited crowd who lhronged
hall.awake and hall 10 the scene.
|, proved TO be The house owned by Mr..
Jno. R. Flsgg, and occupied, The one part
as store and dwelling by Mr.. John b..
Campbell, the Other store-room by MIR.
S. II. Woody as shoe.slore, and dwell
ing by the Misses Ware. The flames
mounted up rapidly, bursting ouI from the
upper parts of the building, and Percelv'
ing that there was not the least chance OF
saving The burning house, all efforts were
directed towards preventing the further
spread Of the devouring element. In the
absence OF Fire Apparatus (for our fire
Engine and Hose were rendered useless
by invaders during the war; this end was
only accomplished by the most heroic eX
er,ions OF those who entered hear! and
soul into the work .rIsklng their own lives
for the sake of saving the property which,
but for them, must inevitably have perish
ed in the fire. We could record many in
stances Of personal daring 10 The everIasi-
ing honor OF the actors, but, for the want
of space. We must omit; and we will re-.
frain from designating the tew-of whom
the least said is--lha,, tho looking on,
they failed to render any aid in the terri
Die emergency.
The house, which was entirely con-
sumed, was insured in The year 1906. in
the Virginia Mutual Insurance Company,
for the sub Of 81 .000-sn amount alto
gethrr disproportioned to lis value. We
understand The stock Of goods of Mr..
Campbell was insured for the sum Of ST.
500; the stock of S. II. Woody for S3,-
600; the damage to the property Of Mrs.
Douglass, occupied by Mrs. Maxwell, is
fully met by insurance.
While all the sufferers by this unlorlu-
nate occurrence are entitled to the sympa-
,hies Of the community, the Misses Ware
are peculiarly so as being the heaviest
losers, without any insurance whatever,
and the least able to repair their losses.
How the fire originated we are unable
10 state.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29

behind the desk usually occupied by the Presi-
dent, On Saturday night the bank was closed
as usual by the porter, who sleeps in the up
per portion of the building, and was not
again visited by any one, except by the
thieves, until six o'clock this morning. In
the interval thus afforded, the Presidents
room was entered through the aperture de-
scribed, and the vault opened. The vault is
defended by an outer door fastened with a
combination lock, which was unlocked or
picked, it bearing no marks of injury
The keys to the second door hung just
inside the first door, and the thieves
made use of them. The third door was
pried open by means of a powerful screw
the force exerted being sufficient TO depress
the floor under the door perceptibly. In
the inner compartment thus reached
were two safes, both of which were
forced open and their contents overhauled.
One safe contained the boxes belonging to the
special depostors, all of which we're opened
and "gone through" in the most thorough
manner. The amount obtained from this
source is not known, but was very large
and will very likely reach nearly $500, 900,
all of which was taken. One man states that
his box contained coupon bonds, ETC., to the
amount of $50,000, all of which was taken.
No portion of this loss falls on the bank,
they not being responsible for special
currency and legal-tenders belonging to
the bank, together with about $40, 900 in
checks, payable to order, which cannot be
used, were taken. The thieves overlooked
between 100000 and 5000, 900 in clearing
house currency and other certificates, about
$4,000 in gold certificates and other secu-
rites, which they were apparently afraid could
not be negotiated There was in the vault
some $50, 600 in coin gold, one bag of which
was taken out of the safe but left behind, evil
IDENTIFY on account of its weight. Mr. Okell
had box in the safe, with the other special
deposits, which was opened and ransacked,
but only small amount was taken from it.,
The burglars left behind a magnificent set
of jimmies, crows, drills, and other tools, said
to be worth over $1,000, besides five hats,
some coats, and overalls, which they evidently
did not expect to need any more, having made
a sufficiently good haul, if they succeed in
getting away with their booty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29

AMSTERDAM, June 2s.-The printers Of this
city have struck for an advance of wages and
shorter hours of work.
HAVANA, June 2S.-General Caballero de
Rodas arrived in the harbor this morning
He brings nine hundred troops. The volun-
teers have assembled, and are making prepl-
rations to receive the Captain General, who
lands at noon.
HAVANA, June 2S-Rodas landed at 10
o'clock. He was quietly received, with the
usual ceremonies. AS soon as the Captain
General was installed in the palace, he issued
a proclamation. He says the platform of his
line of policy is embraced in three words
'Spain, Justice, and Morality" He thanks
the volunteers for the services they have rem
dered in the cause of order, justice, and pub
lie rights, and tells them they ought to feel
proud of their past action. He closes with
an allocution to the army and navy
The Didrj0 publishes an article full of the
usual compliments for the new Captain-Ge
raj. The PreRSd mentions the fact of his ar
rival in a brief article. The V0y dc Cuba
approves the proclamation, and hope De
Rodas will act here as at Malaga and Dadiz.
A thousand insurgents attacked an encamp-
ment containing the garrison at Sabana
Nueva, near Principe, on the 20th inst, and
captured the entire force of eighty men.
General Letona sailed from Principe to their
succor, but arrived too late The rebels had
destroyed the encampment and left four
Spanish soldiers dead
The PrenSd to-day acknowledges the news
from Puerto Principe, Nuevitas, and Gibara
unsatisfactory. Advices to the DIST have
been received from Santiago de Cuba that
number o. flibusters from the schooner
Grapeshot had been executed-among them,
Charles Speakman, of Aurora, Indiana Albert
Wyeth, of New York; Carlos Quinones Martin
Gustez, and Havines Esternez.
Three filibusters, Pedro Valdez, Jose Pena,
and Gregorio RodriCues, were shot ON the
18th inst near Guantanamo.
tor, was formerly employed in the American
and United States telegraph offices of this
city, and lately by the Bankers and Brokers
Telegraph Company in New York city.
Reinforcements left Neuvitas on the 9th
for Principe.
General Escalante is sick.
The general headquarters of the insurgents
are established on Elcorda plantation
1t is reported that Quesada, Valdes Cas-
tillo and Bembeta have met and united their
forces.
Colonel Benegassi arrived here sick.
The cholera continues in the interior.
A report says a majority of the men who
landed from the Perit and other vessels have
either been killed by the troops or died from
disease.
HAVANA June 2S.-Sugar firm, and business
light. Exchange on London, 144@155; on
United States, gold, short sight, 59 premium;
currency sixty days. 259 discount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29
Domestic Annirs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1871.
There are now no United States vessels
in Cuban waters.
The Cincinnati and Louisville Airline
Railroad opened yesterday.
-Vice-President Colfax made a speech in
Providence, r. L., yesterday.
General Candy has determined to apply
the test oath to Virginia legislators.
Directors of the Michigan Central Rail
road were elected yesterday at Detroit.
-Coggswells portrait of the late Mr.. Lin
coin has been bought for the White House.
The Conservatives of Washington are try
ing to revive the old NationDJ L,ateljgeRcer.
"A freshet, near Hamilton, G. W., is
carrying away bridges and destroying farm
property
"A store fell in Syracuse yesterday, kill
ing lad eleven years old, the son of George
H. Green.
On Long Island Sound yesterday, the
steamer Bristol ran into and sunk the barque
G. b. Brown.
The suit of Bradley against Judge FISHER
was dismissed yesterday in the Circuit Court
at Washington
AT Brooklyn yesterday, in a match game
between the Mutuals and the Atlantics, the
latter won by a score of to L.
The Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, in a
match game with the Olympics of Washing
ton yesterday, won by a score of 16 to 5.
Thompson Mckinley, claim agent
Gallatin, Tenn, yesterday suspended
from practice in bureaus of the War Depart
ment
AT the last accounts the vote on lay dele
cation in the Methodist Episcopal Churches
of the United States was:-31, 16S for and
1910 against.
The country in the vicinity of Junction
City, Kansas, has been inundated. Twenty
five persons and numbers of horses have been
drowned
Julia Gibbs and Ellen Wordson, colored
women, fought with clubs at Richmond, Va,
ON Sunday. Ellen Wordson was killed.
Cause of the duel, jealousy.
Mrs. e. A. Pollard was tried at Baltimore,
yesterday, for attempting to shoot Dr. Moore
eighteen months ago She was convicted and
sentenced to one months Imprisonment.
The bridge near Cory, Pa, on the At
lantic and Great Western Railroad. was
washed away yesterday, and train ran into
SpraQue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29
THE OCEAN BANK.
Bold and Ing euiOus BurgIary-NearlySjO y 500, 900
in Booty Obtained.

Bold aud Ing eufOus BurgIary-Nea SOC, 900
III Booty Obtained.
F5pqt the " }. Commercial or yesterday.
The neighborhood of the Ocean Bank on
the corner of Fulton and Greenwich streets,
was the scene of the widest excitement from
an early hour this morning, when it was ascer-
tanned that the bank had been robbed. The
intelligence gradually spread throughout
business circles, as the news spread and the
most improbable rumors gradually became
rife as to the amount taken and the probable
effects of the loss on the stability
of the bank. Starting at $500, 600
the loss was gradually increased by
different narrators to over 81, 000,0 900. The
result was almost panic, and it was found
necessary to station policeman at the door
to keep back the crowd, and also to post a
notice on the front of the building stating
that the loss to the bank would not exceed
800, 600. On visiting the scene our reporter
found the business of the bank going on as
usual, with no signs of it's being interrupted
The facts of this, which is one of the most
ingenious burglaTies we have been called
upon to record in a long time, are as follows,
SO far as can be ascertained: d:-The basement
under the bank is occupied by Mr.. VIM. Okell,
a broker, who some two weeks ago rented
Office room in the rear of his Office to a
party who gave the name of Charles X
Cole This portion of the basement is
Immediately under the Presidents room
of the bank, and through the ceiling of
this an opening was made, Large enough to
AG@it ne 1RssSgs Il q pAzt AOrGiDs cut Just
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

For fale, THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD
WILL of FIRsT-CLASS BOOK, STATIONERY,
AND NEWS DEPOT, having the AGENCY OF ALL
THE PHILADELPHIA and New York Daily Papers,
Weeklles, etc, and selling about ONE THOUSAND
PAPERS DAILY, also doing an EXTENSIVE STA
IIONERY, BLANK BOOK, LITHoGRAPHING,
PRINTING, WALL PAPER AND WINDOW
SHADE TRADE. so SURE A BUSINESS would
not have cen relinqushed but that the proprietor
has engagements abroad. The most unexceptiona-
BILE references can be given to some of the best
houses in Philadelphia. A handsome three-story
brick dwelling house attached to the store the fur
niture OF hch can be purchased very reasonable,
or the building will be disposed Of If desired. HAv-
ING BEEN ESTABLISHED THIRTEEN YEARS,
AND TIE CLOSEST ATTENTION PAID TO 1T,
TIE ORDER PORTION ALONE OF THE TRADE
is A GOOD BJ sINEss IN ITSELF.
Applyto JOHN GREIG,
61T Chester Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29
NEWS suH1&IARx.
CITY Annirn.


"A meeting Of quite an interesting cnar-
acter was held at the Hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association last evening. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the lnterna-
tional Convention of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations, to be held in Portland, July
14:-Peter b. Simons, George IL. Stuart,
VIM. p. Crowell, John Wanamaker Thomas
Tolman, Hon. James Pollock, Rev. A. A Will
lets, ID. d., Henry @. Pollock, John West, J.
r. Sypher, II. N. Thissell, N. f. Evans, Geo.
ID. Stroud, Jacob A. Gardner, and II. II.
Hinckley, Jr. Twenty-Five new members
were elected TO the association.
"A meeting of journeymen painters was
held last evening, at the hall, Fifth and
Thompson streets, to form a Painters Union,
John X. Miller, Chairman, Charles Tracey,
Secretary After a discussion in reference to
the present condition of the trade, and its
future prospects, an adjournment took place
At the next meeting officers will be elected
1t was stated that the average wages was $3.50
per day.
"A public meeting Of journeymen house
carpenters was held last evening" at the hail.
Fifth and Thompson Streets for the purpose
of forming Carpenters Union. Joseph Man
son, Chairman William Wiley, Secretary
The chairman made brief address, showing
the advantages of united effort among me-
chanics. 1t was finally determined to adj
journ, in order to allow ample time to mature
plans for carrying out the object of the meet
ing. At the next meeting officers will be
elected.
The following persons were admitted to
the Hospital esterday:-Thomas Hays, aged
twenty-eight years. residing at No. 1910 Bed
ford street, foot injured. Michael Farwell
aged twenty-seven years, residing at No. 515
Penn street, severely injured by falling from
vessel jeremiah Burns, aged twelve years.
arm fractured. Cecilia Brooks, aged thirty
five years, residing in Bedford street, below
Seventh, struck with a trowel by her husband
and severely injured about the head
The contested election case was again
before the examiners yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29

Wilmington (Del.) is concerned about the paucity
of her steamboatiDg advantages The Commercial
remarks:-
We regret to have to report that there is yet no
opportunity to get to Wilmington from Philadelphia
by steamboat for more than half an hours stay.
Nobody comes to ride in cars, eat in our hotels
and restaurants or make purchases at the stores,
simply because there is no time. what has become
OF the Ariel? Can we not have boat TO leave Pha-
delpha in the forenoon, and stay at Wilmington till
towards evening? Surely IL would pay for full loads
Of passengers can be had at mucn mgher rates thah
ten centa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29
QorTespondence of The Evenino TeleQraph.
EAST0N n McM AfIONiS PHI L

EASTON & McMAHON7S BULLETIV.
NEW YORK OFFICE June 23-Seven barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
A. " Josn and G.. c. Satterlee, with ice for Philade
phia.
De Witt @. Fox, with spikes for Baltimore
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE June 25.-The following
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward =
ZOuave; Jas. Loghney Peter Tanney; Yuba and Alvin
CLARK, all with coal for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29
AMvsEMENTs.

AMOSEMENTS.
MRS; JOHN DREw's ARCH STREET.
SUMMER SEASON.
SPdet S tbsi1 the of EsLER DENIER
PANToMIME TROUPE
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK
AND
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
will be presented Mr.. George L. Fox's great
FAIRY AND TRICK PANToMIME
HUMPTYsDUMPTY,
which has had the unpTeeedle9n1ttss,dl p d 91t cdr run of
in New York and performed in Western Southern
$50 TIMES
go, HUMPTY DUMPTY
VIII De produced in style of completeness which stamps
MOST ASTONISHING PANToMnE OF THE
anu ENSTHssH eHa caSisrM2s Sa IGI sSPqIS PPq%ISSroMEs
Artists of the first reputation have been engaged and
no expense has been spared in any department to
HUMPTY DUMPTY
n y sRy rssgest inferior to it's production in New York
woNDERFUi TRICKS,
BRiTJI55lANT BRiTJ55lA IL, SCENERY.
SPLENpiD PROPERTIES,
AND MAfiU HTAPT9 NJ TF9FAnETSMfFPFMArIoNs nTMFTY
y foN9 6GS f'ESRFSfd bsSfFRp Rp'ntOmms
whose o'n0''0n q mERR S R5fo owN SPd wassoos of tho
uneQualled.
Mr. HARRY LESLIE as the Nimble Harlequin
MAO hMadpe I, a iAUkhhQL as the Tripping Columbine
Da'' MONS d N4qSIS HENRI N SG'Fsf.'ca ST. ob9 y
- -sIGSoRfX' fEREsH s1liIS &NF9SfS66g. $P6 SSffS6g''''
the beautiful aRf EfEss'&ph EPTSHJfS RPS2Rsou'e
the 0fIqt5uIY %Pss BESN%d Sooonda P1Rsfgso
a.. BETTY WIEGEL AND SALLTE MANNING,
'no 'naFmlR FTGh GhnffSS fR61Pk 9Pf OF ooRYpHEEs
10 give 0 sas gRANb ASNsbSSsik3%lfF sk%fFSS fs? sSESE g sS
'H' man CHAMPION sS%TER III OF AMERICA,
m MIR. ALFRED MOE,
VINO w perform many graceful and difficult evolutions
The favorite Comedienne.
MISS g. JEFFERSON,
SPIRIT OF BURLESoUE
. The new and brilliant scenery produced in Humpty
Dgmpty i from the master hand of the distinguished
The bill board advertising BY Mr. W f. SMITH,
GRA6P ASR HEHMPTY FEnEPT RH RRHNPTY dPIIY IEEsTIvAL
Doors open at 2 o'clock. Commence at halfpast2 2,
TOPreyent confusion and to avoid any misunderstood.
ing the Manager 3nno9nGes the following
ORCHESTRA CIRCLE AND DRESS CIRCLE,
SECURED SEATS in either circle ... ONE poLEAR
ORCHESTRA (or Parquet) SEATS 49,. ONE DOLLAR
PAMILAX PA A AClRCLE. .TW TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
Seats be secured at the Box Office daily from A.
M. to3 3P. M.
ALEX. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER for the
Humpty Dumpty Troupe 62s6t
VALER'S QATE MILLER'S) WINTEH
THE RR M Ne m ~ "a and 7SS VINE IN Street
of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN pnTcSased at sfest
expense by JACOB xAIER, Of this city, in eembnation
T pSHSm ETERY d MfS NEE aa
EVENING at the above ementioned place. Admissior