davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
Executors sale, Nineteenth and Turner's lane.

SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LARGE
FRENCH H. PLATE MIRRORS, FINE BRUSSEI.S
EEATHER BEDS, 4 HORSES, q CGRRIAGES. )
WAGONS, CARTS, HARNESS, ETC, ETC.
On Thursday Morning,
18th inst at 10 o'clock the premises Nineteenth
street aud Turner's lane (adjoDing the German Hospita.
by order Of executors of the Joshua Longsreth
ceased by catalogue, the entire furniture including supe
parlor chamber and dining furniture largo
fine French plate mirrors fine hair mattresses feather
beds; table and bed linen; fine china and glassware;
plated ware fine Brussels and ingram carpets garden
rollers TOOLS etc. =
HORSES WAGONS, ETC
Also, horses carriages and coupe, market wagons.
double and single harness, etc. 4S6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

CLERGYMEN
Residing on the line of the road will be furnished
with cards emitting themselves and wives to
tickets ut half fare.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

SEASON TICKETS.
For three, six, nine, or twelve months, for hold
ers only, TO all points at reduced rates.
, 1869-07-27

Godt af Laanene, men MATTE erklere I'd
t~rykkeIig U~deIukkeise, seIv ON de matte
acre h6iIigen tr~au-solo, for at v.t
meget ubiLIig, ia de cudoo
Skater end de Herl3 j.
v@re EnNelte bland. aeuI,
incest trpngenic, og Ell U~uoluk1e.se ,llae
yirre en- hazard BestemmeIse. At regne
dem som cpholde sig Danmark som Alb
sentees Layde han aIdrig t%idligere hort.
Ste >ongevalgte MedIem (Rahr) hande
ingen Indyending imod at stemme for Be-
viIlingen, saaledes som foresiaaet af Gou-
vcrnemeutet, men havde kun viIIet gi6re
opmarksom paa, at NiIkaarene da like
ware bestemte.
Yiceformanden satte dereftor Bevillings-
forslaget under Afstemning, og vedtoges
samme ee%nstemmigcn med 10 Stemmer.
Efrer ct Uphold toretoges linden lukte
D0re Aabning af de indkomne TiIbud ON
Leveraucen af 1900 Fade MaismeeI.
CFortStttes).
, 1869-07-27
OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIN.

(COntnued).
The Governor stated, that it no doubt was
a mistake on the part Of the 2nd member
for ChriStiansted'S country district lRatcIihe) in
SuppoSing that rum and molaSses were not in
Guided in the bureau-Security. The bureau
ordinances warrant a preferable right in the
crop of the year, and the terms from the
Burgher Councils time mentions "With pre-
ferable right in the next crop in accordance
with the bureau-ordinance.' 1t is true, that
bureau-creditorS usually seek payment in the
sugars only, but this is because this article is
most generally sufficient for that purpose, while
the planters require the rum and the molasses
to pay the expenses for taking off the crop. If
a observation-disclosures was lately the case in one
instance-shOuld be compelled to take posses
sion of the estate in order to take off the crop
himself, he will generally have to dispose of the
greater portion Of the rum and the molasses to
cover the expenses, so as to get the revenue
from the sugars in payment on his claim but
if rum and mOlasses be not included in his
bureau-right, he would have nothing to cover
his expenses with and a planter may even sell
the rum and molasses to others beforehand.
The lst member for Frederiksted's country
district (Knight) was of the opinion, that the
question respecting the veto might be decided
by the Council appointing one member and the
Governor one member, the Governor having the
casting vote. During the time of the Burgher
Council the molasses and rum went to pay for
other articles, Notwithstanding the bureau-right
no doubt included the rum and mOlasses. When
bureau-advanceS were granted from the Land
Treasury the respective estates were inspected
from time to time by two members, and loss
was sustained in only one instance. He could
not see why any loss should be dreaded.
The LIST member for Erederiksted's town
(Sarauw) agreed in the views of the 1st mem
Der for Frederiksted's country district KnigbD
that the bureau-right included the whole crop.
The End member for ChriStiansted's country
district (Ratcliffe) observed, that in that case
the bureau-right may also be obtained by the
person, that would advance the other articles
required.
The Governor stated, that the conditions for
the bureau-loans in 1861 for cornmeal expressly
, 1869-07-27

AAullublCII y IAIl9ulJ j. az AOICd0-
sikkerheden indbefatter hele H6sten.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict Ratclife) ~bcm@rkcdc, at saa Fald
MATTE Bureauet ogsaa hunne erholdes at
den, som Wide forstr9kke de 0yIige For
n0denhedsartikIer.
Gouverneuren oplyste, at i ViIkaarene
for Bureaulaan i 1861 for Maismeel var
Diet ~udtrykkelig betinget, at Debtor like
MATTE optage B%ureaulaan hos Andre. Han
meente imidlertid, at dette Wide huuae for
andres derhen, at der forbeholdeS Colonial
kassen Fortrinsret for dens Forstrakninger
fremfor BureauIaan for andre Forstr9k-
ninger. Den af 1ste Medlem for Frederik-
steds Landdistrict (Knight) foreSlaaede I'd
vel til at undgaae Forbeholdet af Gouver-
neurens Veto, Wide like vTre tiIstrek-
kelig, naar Commissioners Medlemmer ware
enige ON TilstaaelSen at ct Liam, som Gou-
verueuren fandt like at burde t~iIstaaes.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Ratclite) var enig med Gouverneu-
rem i at Hensigten at muIiggi0re Diet for
PIanterne at faae Bureau ogsaa for andet
end Penge og Meel Wide opnaaes we'd at
tillade ham at tage Bureau med Ret efter
CoIonialkassen.
1Ste Medlem for Fredariksteds BY (Sa-
rauw) MATTE paa Grund at Embodstorret-
ninger forbade M6det.
3die kongevaIgte Medlem (Rahr) be-
mmrkede, at efter hans Mening MATTE de
narmere Vilkaar for Laanets Tilstaaelse
Optages / Bevillingen. SaaledeS som For
slaget til Beyillingen er ~ailattet, Wide den
give Gouyernementet en- uindSkranket
Myndighed til at anvende Bei0bet til Liam
etter ct vilkaarligt Skj6n, og dette var dog
like Meningen. Han havde opsat ct I'd
kast til en- Affattelse, som han opI8ste, og
hvoretter Liam kun MATTE gives til dem,
som oilers Wide mangle Midler til deres
PIantagers Drift, dog kun forsaavidt de
ware herboende Plantere, men like fravae-
rende Eiere.
Gouverneuren gjorde opmerksom paa,
at Diet like var n0dvendigt, at de n@rmere
Vilkaar optages Bevillingen, da Diet ialt-
fald Wide vare tiIstrekkeligt ON samme
optages i en- Anmerkning !; men heron var
like skeet noget Endrin9sfOrslag, og Be-
Vllllngen MATTE dertor spttes under At
stemning saaledes som den foreigner. /
Henhold til den Stedfundne Discussion, vii
der imidlertid blive at Raadet at udn9vne
Ode Medlemmer til en- Commission til at
deeltage med Gouvernementnt / Bestem-
nielsen af Udlaanene og Tilsynet med disse,
til hvilken Commission han Wide udnBvne
ct 3die Medlem. At fordre Beviis for at
Laans0gerne like kunne erholde Midler til
deres Plantagers Drift paa anden Made,
Wide like vere gj0rligt, og ubetinget at
udelukke fraverende Eiere, selv ON de
MATTE vere h6ilig ~trengende til Forstrek-
ninger, Wide like vere billigt. We'd Fra
vmrenda iAhsentees\ fnrstaaes desnden her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07

tO'DonneuD had carts of his W on the
streets he was not so particular.
O'Donnell said he had never had carts on
the city except in a lawful and legitimate
way.
ton of the Mayor Ito reduce the forcel TO
be a good and wise one, and thought ii
the city could not afford to pay men it
had no business to hire them. He would,
however, as a compromise, say ten men
instead of five, and vote for a reduction of
the force to that number.
Joyce insisted on his motion to table,
which had meantime found 8 second.
Motfet said that a motion To table was
4 not in order, as the question before the
Chair was purely ajndieiary one, whether
TO allow an Alderman interested in a GER
tain thing to vote Oh that thing.
The ordinance fOrbidding such notion
was then read by the Chair. After the
reading OiDonnell handed a paper to the
Chair, and said that he (0'D.) was n of
the kind to Cypress the p~oorman-that was
what he came into the Board for. He
asked the Chair to have the paper read to
the Board. s.H.v
The D was a list of those parties
who hired carts to the city and who are
known as the .fcart ring" 1--WE spare
their feelings and svonit reiterate their
patronymics.)
At This point Col. Morgan, the City
Attorney, was requested to come forward
and give the Board his construction OF
art. i, sec. 7, Bridges digest Of the Ordin-
ances of the city of Memphis.
He declared that under this ordinance
none of the Aldermen furnishing the city
with carts orslabor could or should vote
ON appropriations for the same. nan
This, OF course, occasioned a debate,
which we do not thing It worth while TO
follow. A repetition of the disgraceful
scenes of the preceding evening was inn
minent, seeing which somebody moved 10
adjourn till this evening at 4 o'clock, and
the motion prevailed. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07
LAW o R
MunIolnal Court.

GREEN p. EOUTE, JUDGE.
The Grand Jury empaneled yesterday
for the present October term is as follows;
A. II. Douglass. foreInan; G.. II. Blood
P. Van Alstyne, Lewis Amis, ,. n. West,
j. NJ. Alexander, II. b. Joiner, II. Wild
berger, Dan1 Wofford; John G. Weaver,
Thomas Wickersham, p. Wright, j. j.
Sayers.r "'i' l 9t-
< number of misdemeanor cases were
submitted on yesterday, and fines imposed
by the court. The cases set for trial to-
day are as follows:
S4S-The State VS.. VIM Mclean, unlaw-
ful gaming aa SOD ftEa- 1885 tha NAV
I'LL to IllS-The State vs.. w. S. Brown,
unlawful service of criminal process.
lI29-The State VS.. John Smith, accept
ing bride. a'
flsEThe state vs.. Lewis Wright, ac-
cepting bride.
iIs5SThe State VS.. Geo. McGehee, ac-
cepting bride.
iI4l9The State VS.. A. Davis. accepting
bride.
ll6O-The State VS.. I. ]. Aiken, larceny.
I742 The State VS. Douglas, gaming.
l76l VS. Brizolari.
1898 VS. NJ. Hawkins.
1903 &" VS. Beaumont & Simons,
permitting the keeping of a gaming
he house for a consideration.
1904 and 1905 The State VS. Beaumont,
neglect TO issue warrant against per-
|FF sons engaged in gaming.
1904 to 20l2 The State VS. Z. b. Smith,
- wilful neglect TO make official report
Ill required by law.
In the Dickens case on yesterday coun-
sci for the defendant offered DIR. Dickens
as a witness. Elaborate arguments were
made by the counsel engaged in the case
on the competency of the witness. The
Court ruled thathe was not a competeuf.
witness hapauSp mr. stands in
,dieted as accessory to theJhomicide of the
late Wade Bolton. In consequence of the
absence of Col. Bullock, M Ofthe Gun
sci ofthe State, the further examination
in the case was continued Oyer to this
evening at > O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW Manufacturing to the sudden
illness Of Miss Fiddes the bill last night
was changed from IJceR ITOOR to The
Robbers We and Born 10 Good luck,
Mr.. Murray appearing in both pieces. 4
very good audience, in point Of numbers,
was present. The Merchant Of Venice,
with Mr.. Murray as "Shyl0c6," viii be
presented this evening.
BRooME's OPERA HOUsR.-NIiss Fannie.
DsNere continues TO win golden opinions
for herself. as does Miss Fannie May.
Both are exquisite dG1seltseS. Miss
Marie also has numerous admirers, while
Miss Kate Clare is absolutely stunning"
Billy Diamond beats the world on the
glory hallelujah" style of ''old darkey,"
and we pit him against any man that ever
used burnt cork. Charlie Broom Is now
providing the best show ever given in
Memphis.
NARIETIEs.-Jake Etley's place was
full, as usual, last night, and the cIR-cdR
was encored 20 the skies.
Harry mccarthy opens on Monday
night, supported by Lottie Estelle.
The Confederate benefit bids fair to
he the graudest affair OF the season. Our
friends will be sure 20 rally in numbers,
and the New Memphis will certainly be
filled To overlooking. See the new adver-
tisement. o. -H
CHARLEY NOTEs' opens in town at IL.
o'clock this morning with a grand process
sion, headed by his gorgeous baud-Wagon.
This is said 20 be the heaviest cOmbina-
ton in the circus line now travelling, en-
bracing x host OF stars Of the saW-dust
opera. The brilliant spectacle-the Field
Of the Cloth OF ~GOld-which is presented
at the close of each Performance, is alone
worth the price of admission. An after
noon and night performance will be given
on the Blufi, opposite Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07
many of the difficulties which ave Of

A
many of the difficulties which have OF
J tie operated so seriously against it..
The Groesbeek and Lorent were adyer-
ised to leave Cincinnati last evening, b
first for New Orleans and the latter for this
place.
The Plain City sunk while. lying at
the Vicksburg wharf, a few days since.
She was insured for $500 in Cincinnati
offices. She can be raised, il is said, with
out much difficulty.
The New Orleans Chamber OF, Com
meree recommends the Insurance com
panies to abolish at once the system Of
rebate on marine Insurance. regarding it
as an element fraught with mischief,
which has too long been permitted to
exist. The steamboat and mercantile in
terests are to be congratulated on the tri-
umph they have achieved in this matter.
Foreign insurance agencies In New Or
leans represent a capital of SIS, 900, 200,
while the Board of Underwriters have
80, 600, 900.
The New Orleans Times is after the un-
derwriters with the sharpest sort of a
stick, and tells that 33Z per cent. of their
premiums is swallowed up In giving a
select few princeiy incomes for light
work, and thinks a few clerks at a rea-
sonable compensation could discharge
the duties just as well as the venerable,
respectable and much more expensive of
ficers who now administer them. The
Times thinks all departments of trade
should be free and untrammeled, inelu-
ding insurance; and all companies should
be forced to stand entirely upon their
own bottom alone, and, unaided, to stand
or fall according to the talent and fore
sight displayed i'm their management.
Such is the destiny of commerce In pri-
vate channels, and such it should Be in
public ones.
The st. Louis Democrat says: Freight
on a barrel of flour from New Orleans 70
Shreveport is about as much as the origi-
nal cost of the article here, while the
steamer Ida, now loading at this port, has
engagements at 81 IS per Dbl to Shreve-
port, and g 25 to jefferson.
The New Orleans Times says: In regard
to the stage of water in Red river, we
learn from the officers OF the steamer LO-
tus No. 2, that there were but y inches on
Dupre Bar, 30 inches on o. X. Bar, and 8
feet elsewhere between Shreveport and
the mouth.
The Commonwealth left New Orleans
on Tuesday.
The Magenta arrived at New Orleans
with a big trip yesterday, and leaves there
this evening for Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07
THE CONTESTED iuDeEsHIP.
The Case of Wallace VS.. Hudson De-
cided for the Latter
Hudson will Continue TO Administer
Justice. sH9aA

Chancellor Sonlers rendered a decision
on yesterday in the contested election
case of Wallace W.. Hudson. An oral
opinion was delivered, in which the Chan
cellor held: That it appeared that by the
act of 1858 a general jurisdiction in GRIM
inal causes was given to the Criminal
Court Throughout the 18th. 18th aud l4th
civil districts Of Shelby county; that by
the acts of 1859 the jurisdiction of the
Criminal Court was extended throughout
the county as to Offenses against the
known laws of the State. 1t appeared
that in the last election for criminal Judge.
votes for such Office were received and
counted outside of these districts above
named, The only point involved in this
contest is, were these votes legal and
should they have been received? The
Constitution of the State, art. 8, sec. 8,
provides: The Judges of the Supreme
Court shall be elected by the qualified
voters of the State at large, and the
Judges of such inferior courts as the Leg
islature may establish, shall be elected by
Unqualified voters residing within the
bounds of any district or-eircuit to which
such judges maybe assigned etc.
'sThe defendant in this contest insists
that this clause in the Constitution overs
helcsse; that the bounds of Jurisdiction
extendthroughout the county by the act
OF 1859 above mentioned. II general
JURISDICTION mo Ueen gwen TO the CrlInl-
nal court throughout the county no
question would be involved, and it
Seems TO him that the granting limited
Observation-Disclosures the county did not
change the principle If the Criminal
Court had jurisdiction over misdemeanOrs
throughout the bounds of the county, the
principle would be the same. He confess
I'D be had no great confidence in his opin-
ion, BUTT appeared tophim that by virtue
of the Constitution and of the acts of
1859, the jurisdiction was extended and
all legal voters thereinhad a right to vote.
The Circuit Court had no criminal juris-
diction within the 9Th, 18th and l4th civil
districts, yet all legal voters can vote for
officers of that court. There is no differ
| ence in priniple. The decision must be in
favor of the defendant in the contest. No
other question is involved in the case.
The petition will be dismissed"
The case will probably be appealed to
the next term Of the Supreme Court.
In the case of Perkins VS.. Lee, decided
on Tuesday by Chancellor Somers, Judge
Pierce gave notice of appeal, which appeal
was granted, and the appellant entered
into bonds for costs, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07
Mississippi River Railroad.

Our friend Tom Neel goes into ecstacy,
as becomes a sanguine, good-hearted gem
ial soul like him. He is jubilant overthe
prospect for the Mississippi River Rail
road, and lets himself OF in this style:
The Mississippi River Railroad ~ a fixed
tact. IL will be built and Dyercounty will
be greatly sneitted bEAhs Abrarian-sn
terprise. D~yersburg, Friendship, New
bern and Chestnut RiuH w1Il all spring
into active life and business importance
ut the approach of Iron Horse. Before
many years roll aroundsYeFexpect to sep
aboard of the ears at @DYersbtrg, with a
jolly set OF Dyer e0untians, and take a
grand railway excursion, via st. Louis,
across the plains over or under the Rocky
Mountains, across the Great Desert, mp
and down the slopes OF the Sierra Nevada,
down the Sacramento to San Francisco
and the resembling shores of the far of
Paciic. And that, too, all the a in a
splendid hotel-car, two stories high, with
au observatory on top from which to get a
good look at h country or to shoot bufia-
lees and Indians, as occasion may offer
to be back in Dyersburg, after a few days
absence, to resume our editorial duties on
a DAILY paper, with a morning and even
ing edition, with thousands Of subscribers
scatteredover the populous, cnterprising,
wealthy and liberal cnpnty ofDysr. This
is no Utopian dream, bntonly aforeshad-
owing of what the Mississippi River Rail-
road will do for the fairest land that e'er
the sun shone on D hr EsafBIt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07
Shelby Circuit Court.
GEORGE W. REEVES. IuDGs.

GEoRG W. REEVES, JUDGES.
On yesterday in the case ofthe State vs..
shelton, indictment for murder, on mo-
ltion for bail under indictment, the Court
refused the application. The casc.of the
State VS.. w. Johnson, negro, indictment
for fraudulent breach of trust, was tried
on yesterday. The jury returned Il YER
diet of guilty, and fixed the period of inn
prisonment in the penitentiary at one
year. To-day the case of the State VS..
Wesley Pigins, indictment for larceny,
will be called up for trial. Should the
above case be disposed OF in time the
State docket will be taken up and the
cases called for trial. No cases nave been
set for trial, consequently no calendar
can be published.
Mr.. John +. Kelly was sworn in and adj
lmitted as a member OF the bar. u-
Attorneys who have clients in this
Court must be in attendance when such
cases are called for triad, as the absence of
the Attorney will not be considered a
cause for either continuance or delay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07
Memphis and Arkansas River
GPacket Comply
UNITED STATES A
FAIL ARRANGEMENT.

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE THIS
Il Company viii run THREE boats a week
IN the Arkansas river: and until the compile
ton Of the new boats, the following boats will
constitute the line:
THOMAS II. ALLEN----PRIrCHARD Master
BLAIsBELL, master
GDlDgN Rice, Master
Leaving Memphis every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday . o'clock PM. making conuee-
ttons at Little Rock with the COmpany's light
draught packets: i
A BUREN. L...-..------ BOriand, Master
Chapman, Master
ISna1 49, l------ Olanut master
TURF HiBSOR ,,r-tvs..-.~...--.E Smith. Master
Far all points above Little Rock, as high up
Through bills of lading given for freight to
and from New Orleans Memphis, st. Louis.
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Frelghts delivered at destination, at all
Stages OF the river, without storing or other
delay.
Any persons desiring to ship by this line
rom the North, East or West 10 any point on
the Arkansas river. should have their goods
consigned to MEMPHIS AND RIy-
Front street, Mostly BlOck.9 Those shipping
from New Orleans should cOnsigu to MEM
pills and Arkansas River Packet Company"
Mouth of White River.
The above D are now building two
new boats forthe Arkansas river, which VIII
be finished about the LIST October. thus
securing TO their patrons a reliable tri-Week
ly line In high or low water.
All persons who ship goods to the care OF
this company, az Memphis or Mouthof White
river must send bills of lading TO the agent
Of this company 70 proven; delay.
JOHN ID. ADAMS, President
WI GRAHAM, Agent,
oc6 OhleeSH Front street, Mostly Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07

NOTIcE.-The g. S. Fire Extingnisher
Co. desire Il first-class agent for the sale of
their Fire EXtinguisher in this State. The
business il fully established, this Extin-
guisher having been on the market since
lS56. II is used by the New York Fire
Department and many of the leading
cities. IL IL the only reliable Fire Extin-
guisher, being endorsed by all the Fire
Insurance Companies and most of the
Chief Engineers throughout the Union,
a. also the u. \. Government. Every
building requires one or more. Thou
sands of them AVE been sold, and mill
lions Of property have bsen saved by
them, alist OF which can be had on appli-
cation. None but responsible parties
dealt with. For further particulars, adj
dFuss
L. s. FIRE EXTfSGUISHER co,
Head Ofioo, s Dey St, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-07
AMUSE MENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.
SpaIdlnn, BidweII & %MacDonouuh. Propr's.

Spalding, BidweIl & marlborough, Propr's.
R. W. YOUNGE--~.-Acting Manager
Last night but three of the engagement Of the
celebrated artist DOMINICK MURRAY,
who will appear tonight in two characters,
supported by Miss Josephine Fiddes and the
st. Louis Olympic Company.
THURSDAY EVENING, October ,lS09-Shak-
speare's charming comedy 9th MERCHANT
OF VENICE Shyloek, Mr.. Dominiek Muir
ray. To conclude with the ~laughable farce
of The APP MAS; Paddy Murphy, Mr..
DOminick Murray.
NoTICE-The charming drama of AILEEN
AR0ON, having been received with great
favor, will be repeated for the MATINEE,
Saturday, Oct. 9Th A Matinee will be given
every saturday throughout the season. for
the convenience OF ladies and children,
Doors open at / o clock pm; to commence
at , O'Clock precisely. Admission. 90 cents;
children, . cents; to ell parts of the house.
Scale OF Prices-nreSs circle and parqustte
farm ehairs), 81 %; family circle, 50 cents
cOlored box (cane-Seat chairs, 50 cents; pri-
yate boxes admitting eight persons. $40; gal
lery, . cents. fft sr
Box office open from 9 a m. TO 4 pm, when
seats may be secured for any evening. rf
Doors open at 7 O'Clock: Overture COM
menees at quarter before s O'Clock.