davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13

souhernsupsrnne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Corn meal. sYs
CORR CORR meal H sS..s s,v;;,
.Whsss more active under marked advance
a'1 IN H1'' r prime '' ss
.sss tsS Sa.Ss. 20 81 r. :''s; .s %:s;
s sS:. ~ Arss e. Y sss
Ta's ans Rye
AL 70 FOR state Corn steady With sale; g! sS,c5o
White 81 ns% %'isS
sr sns S4 a S1 SsS Biz, 3
mai we're au s sna no@ min at former Price,
,srs parks! wa: unchanged There but s
presen. wants Of brewers who ndsposoi operate
@ d pSs. SEs o AS ss prime: re
aS sqs SIa se we are a.
tor common to choice grades
and prices heavy and nomnsi a issc go for Ma
as o f Fan asc n si BOND d0 for sA and
Quit. s;.,S DEMAND %a wa. STy s were
sS y: ' :Aes. ~ sS. '''
nal asoa!oa. i%posas .ais: Ws
sse Aysss g sS t ne a.
SsI'sss: ~: !: IL s.. Srs me
i 'ss
n S 10 Ss 49, TsImpicS 20 e e s' 49, Bogo. 1879
Tot July H. 1870 isA7so same date last yeSr
MErALs-Ihe market for copper was passaby active and
rsSssas 5 & 81 s c And
and soSc for Late. We understand large were
made Yesterday, but could not obtain the particulars.
Lead wa. dull and prices entirely nominal S6 20
more active, and sales were ma.ls 0, % tons
sliesan to arrive, on private terms; lots on the
spot were quoted at Sc. a 6,sc., gold, without sales
indispo.ed old prices and the
was light IN consequence. Egnton was quoted At 1871 80
f32, and Glcnsarnock at SS2 $50 So ship Within
last four days about 200 tons have been sold
kept KEPT private r, american was vesys dull and PRICES
l. and $50 sSl for No. 2. Sales 100 tons No
40 Rails were quiet bu. steady at 1853 &c., gold for Eng
sh and 81 and 2 currency, for American. Tin quiet
for most kinds but prices quite steady The
$50 pigs Straits a. &c., gold 10 tons Billion 3tsc., do
cash, and 10 do English private terms For plates the
market duh but unchanged Sales 700 boxes assorted
charcoal At the rate Of 20 for C. we Qso,s;I G. coke,
LEArmEn-The marke, for hemlocs sole wa. quiet and
prices heavy FOR all kinds except prime choice
grades which held for full rreyoas figures or account
o! their being only in moderate supply. Tho supply
of other descriptions fair Union crop was
q buyers. We append the current quotations =
middle 2ec. Svc. do. do, light 2Sc. &c.. California,
heavy 2c. 2Sc. do, middle, Csc. 29c do, light 27c
CSC. Ornoco, &C, heavy, 25c Nc; do d. middle.
s7c a2sHc Do light 26c &C. good damaged, all kinds
weights 1oc 22c, in the rough, S5c Ssc. Oakslaugh.
ter heavy &c. 42c do, middle, 3Sc A2c do. Light
42e. erogPed heavy &c aoc DO. mdse ssc 4te
middle 3Sc. q .6c light 3Sc 3sc. bellies lsc. a 22c
MoLAssrs There was change to note in the market.
The demand was light and the sales confined
small lots supply the requirements of the trade
ptf saap lu haau Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13

In the gold loan market the rate ranged from three
to five per cent for carrying. The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows
Gold cleared. 1922 900, 900
Goiu balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3i6S,I03
currency balances. Observation-Disclosures. 4O3S,43y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29
M0URNFUL ACCIDENT.
The Little Sons or Rev. A. c. GapertOn
and Isaac v. Talbot, Esq Drowned
In the River while Bathing.

Yesterday afternoon the friends of
Rev. A. G. Caperton and Mr.. Isaac
Talbot were deeply panied to learn
that two little boys, the sons Of those
gentlemen, were drowned while bath
ing in the river near Brommelhaus' 5
saw mill. From what can be learned
from the children who were bathing
with them, it appears that the two lit
tie boys were floating on log, when
one of them let go to see how deep
the water was, when he sank beyond
his depth. On rising, be cIutched
the other by the leg and drew
him down as he sank.
Word was at once sent to the par
ents of the children, and the larger
boys made efforts to recover the
bodies by diving, which, however.
were Intellectual, until about 6 o'clock,
when a little boy discovered one of
the bodies. and young man dove
down and brought the body of Edgar
Talbot ashore, and in about fifteen
minutes the body Of Mr.. Oaperton's
son was recovered.
Two physicians who were present
made the most active efforts to restore
life, but in vain.
When the word was brought up
town that two boys had been drowned,
Mr.. Caperton was on the street, and
the FIRST intimation he received that
his son was one of them, was by
recognizing his clothes 10 the hands
of bis little companions.
The shock was a most sgonizing
one, and Mr.. Caperton hurried to the
place where the drowning occurred,
and convulsed with grief, awaited, in
a state of mind that can not be mag
ined, the recovery of his child'a
body.
When the bodies were brought
forth, the terrible grief of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caperton was heart-rending 10
witness, Mr.. Caperton clasping the
body of little Talbot to his breast, as
if it had been his own child, and be.
seechiug the doctors to do their ut
most to resuscitate him.
After more than an hour spent in
efforts to restore life. by willing
hands. but in vain, the bodies were
brought home, and viii be buried
to-day from the First Baptist Church,
at o'clock PM.
To the heart-broken parents we ten
der our deepest sympathies, with the
full assurance that all who know
them. join us 10 so doing.
Coroner Sauer held iDquosts on the
bodies, and verdicts of accidental
drowning were rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

to bur their stores henoeforth at Pa
drcah, on their up trip, and others
will follow the example. One boat
store house in this city, has already
lost sales to the amount of $3.50, aud
the loss to our citizens will amount
to thousands during the year. The
policy is suicidal, and will prove OF
great injury to the commerce Of our
city. AMI loss to our citizens. But
being Democratic it Is Of course all
right. though steamboat owners and
commanders are too stupid to see it.
........By private letter from Captain
A. /. Gilmore We learn that he will
place the Rose Hite on the docks for
complete repair, and will consequently
not be here to-day.........Capt. Frank
O. Smith will command the Star
probably for the balance of the sea-
son, as Capt. Gilmore will leave with
his family on a Summer tour to the
East on the 18th of July, and will
extend his trip to Newfoundland.
He claims the 18th proximo as the
tloenty eighth anniversary Of bis birth
He is the most venerable twenty. eight
year old we ever saw.....T The Idlewild
on Saturday next will extend her trip
down the Mississippi to meet the r..
e. Lee and Natchez. and those
desiring to see the two heetest
boats that ever turned a wheel
contesting for the supremacy, or
championship Of the western rivers.
should take passage on tho IdleWild,
Saturday, and arrive home again on
Monday night. early. as the Idlewild
will come through quick............The
Mollie Gratz passed up at midnight
merely touching at the wharf, but
putting out no line, and paying no
wharfage, buying no stores. and doing
no business, an example that will be
'numerously" followed 10 the future,
under the very aoiss legislation Of the
"Cosx and the Captain bold,
And mate OF the Nancy Brig"
Our river dispatches from New Or
leans, this morning, indicates that the
Robert K. Lee beat the Natchez to
New Orleans. although she left Cairo
from three to 6 hours behind the
Natchez. To morrow night they
leave New Orleans together. aud both
will boil their water mighty hot on
the wav m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

Ia W AtA34AOM MGE 90
Special to the Evansville Journal.
The Jennie Howell came fn from Nav
Orleans, with one hundred and seven ton,
OF iron for the Struggled & Illinois south.
wcatern Railroad.
CINCINHATI, June 2S.-RtveF has fallen 1
foot. with 30 feet inches Ia the channel
Arriyed-Hope, from 80. Louis: Silver
spray. from New Orleans. Norman from
EvanBviile; Anna. from st. Louis. be,
parted -Annie Laurie, TO Kanawha: r.. R
Hudson. to wheeling; Lawrence TO Nash
vfifes Champion and Glendale to st
Louis
LOUISVILLE, June 2s.-Arriged-R. D.
Gray, Arkansas River: Emma Floyd
Nashville Departed-Emma Floyd, Gin.
cinnatl. The river Is falling with five feet
six inches In Tho canal and three feet six
inches in the chute. The weather this
morning was clear aud hot, with the naer-
curry at $50: this afternoon we had a re-
freshing rain: and tonight AZ Is clear and
pleasant, with the mercury at 7So.
CAIRO. June 2s.-Rubicon, Vicksbnrgh 10
st. Louis. NJ; Liberty No. 4, Pltlsbura
TO New Orleans, 2 An: Virginia. New Or
leans TO Louisville, 5; Baltic, Cairo to Lou
isvilie, 8; Ironsides, 81. Louis TO Pittsburg,
2 Pm Quickstep, sEvansvllIe packet 5
Belle st, Louis, Sc. Louis 10. Memphis 6.
River fell feet Weather clear; mercu-
ny 90o.
ST. Louis. June -Arrived-Johnson
from Keokuk; GatiatiD, from Memphis
Jasper, from 81. Paul; Elkh0rn, from st.
doAcUus ADEUuhs from GiHGlnnHI1. De-
parted-Johnsou. TO Keoknk: Beardstown,
To Peoria; Dubuque, TO st. PAUL. Marble
gity, TO Vloksburg; Mollie Able, 20 New
Orleans. The river Is falling. Weather
clear. Mercury 959 at pm.
NASHVILLE, June 2S.-The river is fall
Ing, with six feet on Harpeth shoals.
Weather clear and warm Arrived-Jobn
l. umsden, Cairo.
MEMPHIS, June 2s.-Weather clear. Mer-
curry So. River falling. Dep srted- Bis
marck ana -. Joseph. for st. Louis; Lee
ontdas, Cincinnati; Edlnburg, New Or
leans.
VIcRsBURG, June 28.-Up-Contlnental.
10 last night. Down-MaTy Houston. 8 +.
M; Great Renublic, II M; Grand Lake 4
Pm. River rising. Weather clear and
warm.
NEW ORLEANS June 29.-Arrfved r. Il.
Lee, Louisville; N stchez st. Louis De-
parted kellogg and baTges and Ghomp-
son Dean, Ht. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

AN ODD FELLOWS HALL.-Some
time since we mentioned the fact
that the Odd Fellows Of this city had
taken the initiatory steps toward the
erection of an elegant Lodge Hall
one that would be worthy of the
brotherhood in this rapidly growing
city. All the Lodges are interested
in the movement, but Morning Star.
No. z, has taken the lead in the
matter. The site for the building has
not yet been agreed upon. but the
committee have prepared a list of all
the available points, and the question
will come up for decision in Morning
Star Lodge on Thursday evening.
There are several sites that would
suit admirably for the proposed i'm
proyement, and each particular lot
has it's champions. The meeting ~
morrow night will be held with es-
pecial reference to the discussion Of
this subject, and every member is
expected to be present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

FIRE IN NEwBURG Mr.. Hunt,
who drives the Newburg stage. and
Mr.. A. Hazsn, Of Newburg, give the
following particulars Of the FIRE in
Newburg. the light from which was
seen by some Of our citizens yesterday
morning. between and 3 o'clock.
The property destroyed was the
warehouse Of III. G. Fuquay & Co..
which contained at the time between
300 and 400 bales Of hay, FIVE hhds
tobacco, and about 800 barrels of salt,
Of which sixty or seventy barrels will
probably be saved. The loss, about
four thousand dollars. Is total. the in
surance having expired about ten
ten days ago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

DIED.

KUEHN- On Tuesday, the 9Sth inst,
AUGUSTA, " Re OF August Kuehn, aged 80
years and two months.
The funeral viii take place this WED
nesday) afternoon at 5 O'Clock, from the
residence OF her husband, on Ingle Streets
between Sixth and Seven tn. The fr' ends
of the family are invited TO attend. The
deceased leaves six cnildrsn to mourn her
loss.
CAPERFON-In this city. On the 18th
Inst. ALRxAEDER e., son OF Rev. A. O.
Caperton, aged years months and IL
days.
TALBOTT-In this city, on the 18th inst.
EDGAR WARRIEG TON. son of Isaac +. Tai
oott, aged II years months and "a days.
Funerals of both of the above named
children at the First Baptist Church at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Friends of the
families are invited to attend.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29
nr. RannInp,s LecInra

At the Opera House was we'll attend
ed, considering the extreme heat last
night. We advise our citizens to
allow no minor matters to deter them
from attending the lectures OF this
truly scientific and humane gentle
man. Those who do will regret It..
A little bird has told us that the la
dies who attended the lecture for la
dies only yesterday afternoon were
delighted. DR.. B. lectures this after
noon before ladies only, at 4:30, on
subjects Of interest to them 0nly--to-
night at S:15, before ladies and gem
tlemen. The lecturer has recovered
from his attack of physical prostra-
ton. and his voice and delivery was
vastly improved. je29 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

ROBBERY OF A DRUNKEN MAN.
Louis Parham, farmer, from Green
River, KY, was arrested By Officer
Tom. Hitch, on Monday night. while
stupidity drunk, and in the morning
when he was fined for his drunk and
sought his purse to pay, be declared
he had been robbed Of $50. He told
Mr.. Hitch that he had been in com.
pany with man whom be had hired
to 20 home with him and work on bis
farm, describing him, and in a short
time Mr.. Hitch arrested John Goslin,
q Canadian half-breed Indian, who
was shown to have passed ten dollar
bill at Faust's saloon. and 6ve-
dollar bin at Hamburger's, in Whisky
Row, both of which bills were identi-
fed as belonging to Parham. Goslin
was examined before the Recorder
and committed for trial.
At the conclusion Of the trial Faust
exclaimed: well. / give him nine
dollars and a quarter change, and now
the police. they takes away the ten
dollars, aud I loses nineteen dollars
and quarter, by gollyr'
Yes" cried Hamburger. 'und me,
too. / gif him four tallers shench.
und / loses nine tallers BY dem ras-
cal !"
Aud on the basis Of this calcula-
tion, it is related that All attorney,
who wall be a candidate for Prosecu-
tor 10 the Democratic Convention.
bargained to recover the money for
half.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

STORM NEAR HAUBsTADT.-A gem
tIeman. who returned yesterday from
the neighborhood of Haubstadt, st.
James and Ingle Station, reports that
a severe wind and rain storm visited
that vicinity on Monday afternoon (;
the rain filing the gulles and boil
lows and even flooding cornfelds,
while the wind blew down wheat
shocks and seemed to be doing great
damage, but what amount can not be
reported.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC

The Trustees of the Fair Company
will give a grand picnic at the Fair
Grounds, on the Fourth of July, the
proceeds to be applied to the payment
of the debt Of the Society.
This will, at the same time, afford
people an excellent opportunity to
spend the day pleasantly, in the de-
lightfully cool and shady grove at the
grounds, and witness the races, which
are arranged for the day.
Trotting and pacing riDgs'wilI be
given during the day, commencing at
10 o'clock Am.
The train will run from the depot
to the fair grounds during the day,
and it is expected that the people will
turn out and while having a nice
time generally, help the society out.
Base ball, foot ball, and every other
amusement will be provided.
PROGRAMME OF RACES.
Pnrses Of SIS, $40 and IS for buggy horses
that never trotted in public be ore June
Ist. Best two In three, mile heats, horses TO
Purses Of $50, $50, SIS and IS. for all trot.
ting horses that have never beaten three
minutes Best st two go in IL three mile heat.
pacing horses that have never be aten :35.
Best two in three. mile heats.
Purses OF $40, $40, $50 and SIC, free to all
trottlng horses. Mite heats in s. three or
more en- rtes to be made In eacn ace, and
two to start.
An entry fee of ten per cent. will
be charged on the above purs S; all
entries to be made and closed by the
first of July.
For further particulars see small
bills. Books for entries open at Forth
Il Bowles's livery stable, Third Street.
between Main aud Locust.
Demokrdt and Courier copy. j15 I'd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29
PROGRAMME on RACES.
nGrThis certifes that l have rt

ray This certiies that | have re-
ceived of the atlantic Mutual Life,
of Albany, N. Y, $1,000. being the
amount of insurance of my late hus
band, VIM III. Klusman, through
their General Agents, Jones Il Catch,
of this city, and in accepting the
same. beg leave to return my sincere
thanks. to the Company and Agents,
and take pleasure in recommending
the Atlantic as reliable and prompt.
Sc THEREsE KLUsMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29
LOCAL MOTT CEs.


Or how we live by breathing" is the
subject OF Dr. Bauning's lecture to
night, to be delivered. before ladies
and gentlemen, at 8:15. Go early.
Admission-single lecture. 80 cents
remainder Of course, rs cents.
ie29 g.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

s@ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 10
cents each. Ladies's and Children's
Hose 81 cents a pair Fans very
cheap; everything else 10 proportion
at the Ladies Emporium, No. 5 and z,
South Second Street. je y 3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

TOBACCO SALES YEsTERDAK.-Mar-
tin, Gardner & Co. sold forty five
hogsheads Of tobacco at from S. 20
to 81 80, for frozen Tugs to good
shippers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

Tue WEATHER.-Th thermometer
indicated 720 at 6 o'clock A. NJ; at 8
A. n it showed go; from noon to 3
o'clock it stood at 9O0, and settled to
$50 at 6P.M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

PERsoNAL.-Captain lei. Clay Good
ing went to Greeneastle, on Monday,
to deliver the quinquinnial address
az Asbury University, at the com
mencement, last night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29
I. O. o T..

Important meeting Of Morning Star
Lodge, No. z, /. O. O, Thursday
evening, June Both. Officers and
members are requested to be present.
Members of Crescent Lodge, No. 122.
and Schiller Lodge, No. 138, are also
cordiallyeinvited.
je29 2t HENRY s. BENNETT. Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MORE STREETS OPENED.
appropriation or g Hundred and
Fifty Dollars 10 Celebrate
the Fourth OF July.
MORE SALARIES Raised
COUNCIL. CHAMBER.
Tuesday Kvanfnv Tune d 1870.

COUNCIL CHAMBER. I
Tuesday Evening, June rs, ls9O.J
The Council met persuant to ad-
journment
Present. Councilmen Files. Van
Ripper, Muhlhausan, Richardt. Car
penter, Schaum, Kerth and Heilman.
The minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved.
Mr.. Van Ripper called up the open
ing of Adams Avenue from Parrett
street to Adams Street. and Messrs.
James Steele and 4. Lunkenheimer
were appointed appraisers.
Mr.. Van Ripper also called up the
opening Of Fourth Street from Gum
to Powell Street.
A remonstrance from John J.
Chandler was read against the open
ing of the same. and demanding Sc,
500 as indemnity, if the said exten-
sion is made.
Mr.. Carpenter said that when be
voted for the extension he did so un
der a misapprehension of facts, and
be therefore moved to reconsider the
action toward opening the street.
Mr.. Van Ripper expressed surprise
at Mr.. Carpenter reversing his decis-
ion, and moved to put the order on
its passags, pending which Mr. Doughty
appeared, and took his seat, aud the
order was passed, z to 2, Carpenter
and He'll an voting nc"
The matter of grading and paving
a certain alley was laid over.
The COMMITTEES on Streets and Al
leys, to whom was referred the matter
of certain brick house on Vine
Street, which extends into the street.
blockading Die half of the same, re
ported the facts as above, aud recon-
mended that the house be ordered to
be removed.
Considerable discussion followed,
when on motion of Mr.. Kerth the
matter was referred to the Committee
of the whole Council. aud 3 o'clock p
n. on Thursday appointed to visit the
spot and report.
Mr.. Van Ripper, from the special
committee to examine the affairs oil
the late City Collector, reported hav-
ing employed Mr.. III. w. Bippus to
examine the books of that office, with
the following report from Mr.. B.:
The books of the office are In q condition
from which 1t is impossible to arrive al
any correct conclusion. The late Collector
kept the books of the office in SO careless a
manner, that It is impossible to ascertain
how many of those whose names appear
on the delinquent list have paid the taxes
with which they are charged, because In
several cases which have been brought to
notice, axes have been paid aHd receipts
given, which have not bean credited on
the books.
The duplicates OF the collection was
made out in a careless and illegal manner
The returns of the Collector are so fnden-
mite that they give no satisfactory infor-
nation.
The 55Lh section of the charter OF the city
provides hat the returns of the Collector
shall be made to the Council or Clerk
verified by affidavit. There is no record
of such returns being made. There are
many Other reasons why a correct state
ment cannot be drawn u OF the condition
of the Collectors Office. but we have emu
merated sufficient.
The Investigation has produced the fol-
lowing results. John Greek is charged on
the Clerk q hnnlxs as follows.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

VINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. As this church is being
renovated. Mrs. Willard Carpenter
kindly opens her parlors for the pray.
or meeting this evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

ga Sec the advertisement of the
Jackson Fire Company's picnic. and
the big procession on the Fourth OF
July.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29
BASE BALL.
Improved Grounds and Revived In.
teFest.

The mo Names" having adopted
the name of "Riversides," went to
work yesterday, and with some outlay
of both muscle and money. have i'm
proved the old Resolute grounds,
znd renamed them Riverside
grounds" and to-day they will play a
practice game. A large wagon will
leave the corner of Main and First
Street at o'clock, precisely. Ball
tossed at 81 sharp. Wagon free to
all. Strangers in the city especially
invited.
The grounds are situated within
one square of the Eighth Street ter
minus Of the horse railway.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

a T. G. BridweIl 4 Co, corner
Of Main aud Third Streets, have O
full stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps. Brushes,
NC. Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gress and RoekbridRe Aim Waters.
inIT Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

On motion of Mr.. Van Ripper,
Messrs. Van Ripper and Doughty were
appointed a committee to devise some
better method Of cleaning the sewers
than that now pursued.
The bills of T. & ID. Hermann,
$23 10 for kindling. and Pat. Me.
Guirk, ST p for repairing chimney.
were laid over.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-06-29

Ia DR. Banning lectures before
ladies only, at 4 80 this afternoon.
Single admission so cents; to full
course. 70 cents. je29 st