davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

\ ScAMp.-Thc Little Rock Ark. Gazette
gives lively accountofa thrifty and enterprising
individual. WHO processes to hail from Virginia,
and enjoys the double blessing Of two names
The two names which the worthy tlaunts are
Charles W. Caswell'' and Charles W. Tank
crsley' The latter is the one at present muse.
According to the Gazette. the bl-nomlnous
individual was 4 captain in the Confederate
army. but growing tired, he deserted and
succeeded in getting the position of lieutenant
in the Twentieth Pennsylvania cavalry. TWAS
in the name of Charles ". CaSwcll that he
achieved Union honors, While in the service
of the q. s. Government he was court martlaled
and condemned ''f6r talSchood ard for appro-
priating to his OWL use property belonging to
Government \ letter from the War office of
DIST June, 1871, says: "Thc dismissal has never
been revoked, and stands against the officer at
this date" After the war, Charles W. Caswe
turned up at Little Rock under the appcllation
of Charles W. TankcrSley Birds Of feather
flock together. He and Clayton soon became
thick rs thieves. He was appointed county
attorney and registrar, and last year ran fer
the Legislature in the Clayton interest Failing
TO have enough votes, he supplied the deicicu-
cy by 400 imaginary votes and 4 corresponding
number Of real ballots. He was made Speaker
apparently without 4 vote. by the mere ipSc
dixit of Clayton So we'll did he serve Clayton,
at the close of the session he was made
superintendent Of the penitentiary-a position
he still holds, and which supplies abundant
Opportunity for spoils. Unluckiiy for Tank<ersley
the Captain of the Twentieth Pennsylvania
cavalry, of which CaSwell was Lieutenant, has
been appointed Superintendent of the National
Cemetery, near Little Rock Meeting his former
Lieutenant in the person of the Superintendent
ofthe Peniteutiary, he at once recognized him.
and wrote to the War office to know if an
officer dismissed for f:llSehool and theft could
hold State ofhce?-RtchnloW Wing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY, JULY q, 1871.

CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE.-THE State
Central Conservative Convention, at their meet
ing in Richmond last night, decided to call a
Convention, for the reorganization Of the
party, to be held in Richmond, on the 30th of
August next. We hope that wisdom, prudence
and patriotism may distinguish the proceedings
of the Convention, when it is held
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

THE LAST Crown. A memorial sermon in
honor ofthe late Rev Alfred Griffith was preach
ed by Rev. W. +. llemenway, y. NJ, at a lex
audria, Va. The following Interesting incident
is related Of the late Mr. Bernard Bryan, ST.,
who lived and died in Alexandria, one OF its
most respected citizens, where his descendants
still live, to honor his memory. lie was one
of the bes men VIC ever knew in any commuul-
ty, and commanded the confidence and esteem
of all who knew him. There are hundreds yet
living who recall his name and virtues with
pleasure. In the published sermon the preach
cr said -
AT the laying Of the corner stone Of Waugh
Chapel, in Washington, some eloquent man OF
large reuown had been secured to preach the
sermon. while upon Mr. Griffith was laid the
task Of OBTAINING the crowd in the open lot and
raising collection As SOON as the sermon
was finished the congregation began to dlspcrsc.
By relating in his own inimtable style the fol-
lowing incident he not only arrested the steps
of the retiring congregation, but actually seated
them again, and raised from them 4 large cOllec-
ton for the contemplated church.
In l7yl Ezekiel Cooper was appointed to
Alexandria. There being no church there he
began to look about for aid to purchase lot
and build one. Among the members OF the
church there was Bernard Bryan, who, com
ing to Alexandria, had established himself IN
business in small house near the wharf. lie
had managed ly patient industry, and close
economy, to save five French crowns. To him
Mr.. Cooper first opened the project OF building
the church, and so enlisted w;lS MIR. Bryan,
immediately, that he offered to give one OF the
five crowns that he had saved. lie went into
u H.. ,,.,fh 1t.,,
bag n single crown. and when part way down
the ladder. stopped and began to talk To him
self as follows Now Bryan. you can spare
another crown rs well rs not why not give it 2
No sooner said than done. and hc c}ambcrrd
back into the loft, took out another crown and
began again to descend the ladder Before he
reached the floor he stopped again. aud after
further consideration, concluded that IN so I'M
portant a work he ought to give Cod Il tnll
half OF his crowns. and rctracinS his steps.
took the third crown and began again to de-
sccnd. But the spirit of civ Ing WAS upon him,
and, saying that Il single crown would be
enough for him, he went back, taking the
fourth crown, and again descended. When on the
middle Of the ladder he again paused. The
work was great one. Gods people were few
in number and poor. lie was in no immediate
need and, saying,-'Gcd is pledged to keep
me, he turned back took the fifth and last
crown, and, bringing them all, gave them into
| the aStoDishcd preacher hand. That was the
way Bernard Bryan gave all his crowns for the
Lord, said Mr. Griffith in concluding. And
Jesus has given him an eternal crowd, Glory to
to God, shouted Bishop Waugh. who was on
the platform at that time.
Such was the anecdotc through which Mr..
Griffith welded such marvellous power that
dav. st. LouS Christian .lHr0cd'..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

Mr.. Washburne, the u. S. Ministers, au-
thorizes contradiction Of the statement that
he has assured the French Government that
Communists will he jisa'lowcd residence in
H. T. x
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21
A Trip to the Country.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
OK TIE ROAD, July lS.-Iour corre$pon-
dent took the cars of the Manassas route this
morning for the Valley, anxious IN get away
from the city, where life, to him at least, by
reason Of recent sickness, and consequent de
hility, was heavy business. He took the
Manassas cars, not that there are not other
routes to the Valley, but because, first no one
was ever hurt on this train by reason Of coils
ion or other accident, and secondly because the
route is the nearest to Isawley springs the Oh
jectivc point Of the journey; and he goes To
Rawlcy because it gave him in return Tor few
weeks stay last year, about twenty-five pounds
avoirdupois. Past the village OF Manassas and
on the Manassas branch Of the railroad. the
scenery is mountainous and wild, but we'll c!lI
tivatrl fields and finely growing corn attest the
thrift of the owners Of these mountain farms.
The grain is all harvested, of course, and most
of it out of the fields the Indications being
that the quantity rcaped WIS pot Is great as
last Year. There is 4 great deal of corn some
of which is sadly behind time and will
hardly bc profitable crop. but some fields are
very fine indeed
1t is hard to realize that less than year ago
furious flood swept down this quiet valley.
carrying such awful devastation IN It, track. As
| look on the clear ripping waters from the
bridge, Il stream that lad could wade over. it
is difficult to imagine this to he the stream that
then bore everything before it. sweeping life
and property to destruction in moment 1t
will be many years before this region RECEIVERS
from this awful stroke:
am told of family. who, warned by the
sudden rise of the river, fled precipitateIy from
the impending destruction and reached the
higher grounds in time to see their home borne
off by the current. Here they sat down dis
consulate until morning when finding the wa
tiers abatcd, they started Tor nelghbor$ :. y
short distance down the road, they saw 4 house
which had driftel down with the current 4
house they recognized as theirs, and on going
to it, found it had gently settled down in undls-
turbed quiet, with the supper table all set as it
had been left, the fire burning in the kitchen
stove, the kettle boiling and all things ready tor
occupancy say am told this by fellow
traveller who seems to be we'll informed per
son, and who kindly showed me also when the
cars stopped at Manassas, the position Of the
Confederate and y. S. troops, where jackson
stood when he won the Immortal name OF
''Stonewall,' etc. For myself, | had q vague
impression that the battle was fought some
miles away, but my informant assures inc that
it was right here.
But this letter is growing too long, and rs
long letters are not desirable, | will suspend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

The Fredericksburg Herald says that it is
constantly receiving orders for advertising from
Agents abroad offering ten and twenty per ct.
of the rates charged home customers. So are
we, and so, We suppose, are the newspapers
generally in Virginia. We agree with the
Herald that it is certainly not business, to
take whatever is offered, irrespective Of fair
pay or fair profit. All theVirginia papers ought
to take the same view of the matter. Give
the home advertisers the advantage, ifpossi-
bic, in their advertisements, if any difference
is to be made,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

FoEGERY.-A curious case was recently tried
in Washington county. New York, and the
guilt of the defendant was conclusvely proved
by an irresistible chain of circumstantal evil
dcncc The defendant was charged with ut
tering and publishing Il forged deed of the
date of 1927. the said deed having previously
been made the basis of an action of eiectment
to recover hotel property in the villige of
Whitehall, valued at over sixty thousand dol
lars. The instrument purporting to have been
executed in 1927 was written on blue paper
colorcd with ultra marine 1t was shown that
artificial ultramarinc was not discovered until
1923, and was not used in the manufacture of
paper prior to 1872 1t had been through the
calendaring process. which was not known uu-
til 1884, and had been made on Fourdrinier
weaving machine. which was not in general
operation until 1910. This combination of
circumstantial evidence reduced the probabili-
t. that the deed was Forgery to All absolute
certainty. and the defendant WAS convicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

THE BEAux--The Lynchburg Nirginian
speaks of the complaints Of the young ladies at
the different springs, in the Southern States,
Of the dearth Of Beaux, this summer The
ladies' are in large majority-and want part
ners for the dance of the hour. if not for life.
But they must be reasonable and forgiving.
The Virginian states the true cause for the ab-
kencc Of many young gentlemen. They have,
most Of them, to earn their living by their
daily attention to their business, and have not
tile time, nor the means, to visit the springs,
however much they may desire to enjoy that
happiness. They must wait till the young
ladies come home, before they can pay their
wontcd attentions to those whom they respect
and admire so much. They can only, in the
majority Of cases. content themselves with i'm
agining the pleasures of their more fortunate
friends and companions, who can 20 to the
springs, and play the gallant to the ladies'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

The Governor yesterday appoint Thomas W.
Valentine notary public for Caroline, and Jo-
seph /. Barnum notary public for Fairfax
oOnDfy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

lrr ton from HE r:irS......lJ !" 10 - w
REMARKS Flour market uprnrt very
iul! ut he closing IlI"t4.tions given III ''Ir last
weekly review. and has ruled in,ctiv" during the
week. Tho unsettled condition 81 the " heat
market and the anticipation "t lower figures
CAUSE. buyers /" purchase >paringy. Tn" re-
rrilt- ii Flour during the week have been mode
rate. but fully equal t" the demand The took
"i family hra,rl> in store are large AMI sies are
dillicui! /" effect Extra brand, n" il! fax re-
quest i;r the local trade Super: and lower grades
are dull. We note sales during the week Of
Family at $50. $50. SIS and IS; Extras ri
$50. S'iNi. S';.!n AMI 81 SLIPPERS AT SIS. $40
and XII, We revise our qu"t"tIon> IL follows, and
have 10 note the murkc. - ruling very dull with
a tendency to lower figures: Family go 10 S.
choice - Extra 500 u s.; SupcrS SIS, to ST..
The market for Whrat closes active Tor prime
and choice samples, hut dull and heavy for me-
dunn and low grades: offerings Of j9i bushels
white and 1913 ".' rcd with safes ii the former 1T
10 and 40 and of the latter at l2j rs 1870, l3.,
30 h. l37, Is l+u, l4. lll and LIS for fair t.
strictly prime Corn is fairly active ami price,
are without material change; offerings 81 so
bushels mixed with sales at At ~, SOandel. Rye
i: in light receipt; no sale: reported. Oats are
very ,lul offerings ni .srl bushels with sales Al
30 and 81. Bacon is dull at Il decline Prim"
Butter Is wanted Egg are unchanged. Wool
is scarce and wanted at advance Of 1aS els. 81
last week. quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

The amount ofthe State debt iundedyesterday
reached 1851, 693So, making the amount to
date 81, 745, 699.54.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

MISUNDERSTANDING Fredericksburg i'll
the Richmond Enquire, says 1.-The engineers
OF the Pennsylvania Central railroad are sur,
vcying from Quantco to Fredericksburg: and
their movements look aSit'they meant business.
Their route runs from Quantico five miles
parallel with the road of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac company; thence to
Rchland Mills, where it DIVORCES in asoutherly
direction. crossing Aqua creek, at the ancient
village orthat name. Itthcn passes by Stafford
Court House through Falmouth to the eastern
suburbs Of Fredericksburg. The Gordonsvillc,
rual, | AN informed by those speaking by the
card will certainly be completed by the lst Of
July next The projected road is only thirty
eight miles in length and of this eighteen miles
have been completed and ten miles more graded
and supplied with ties. The Philadelphia
parties who undertook to finish it some time
ago iailcd and New York and other bond
holders to save themselves, will now build the
remainder OF the road.
The granite quarry on the farm of DIR. John
II. Taylor. above the town, Is to be worked
very soon by parties who arc to supply stone
for railroad bridges between Fredericksburg and
Alexandria. y quarry has also been opened
near Aqua Creek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

\ Newspaper, which recently spoke of but
tered thunder and was asked by contempo-
rary that had any affinity to creased lightning
manifested some anger in explaining that NUT
tered thunder was what was intended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

WASHINGTON ITEMS. In the Criminal Court
yesterday, sentence was passed upon DIR. Shu-
man. DIR. S. with considerable emotion read a
written statement asserting his Innocence and
asking the Judge to be merciful to him on
account of his wife and children. Judge Hum.
phreys, in announcing the sentence. spoke, OF
the alarming practice Of abortion, and said that
there might be other parties connected with the
affair who had not yet been brought to justice.
lie sentenced Shuman to hard labor in the penn
tertiary at Albany for two years and six months.
The bill to enjoin the board of public works
from negotiating the four million loan for nl-
provements in the District will be filed to-mor-
row before Judge Wylie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

IN STORE AND CONSTANTLY RE-
i CEITING:
WATER COOLERS.
PATENT ICE PICKS.
PATENT FOUR-MINUTE FEEEZERS.
PARSONS CELEBRATED REfKlGE-
RArORS.
WIFE COVERS.
PLATED WAKE, in uil varieties.
ROGERS & SONS CUTLERY.
FANCY MARKET and TEAVELLlN"
LOOKING GLASSES
.APANNED and PLAIN TIN WARE.
WOOD WARE &c, Nc. at
\. II. MOTT y co.'s.
ap l9-n ca King street, A.xsndriA Va
Eo L. sEAToS'
HOUSE CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Having resumed my old business rs House
Carpenter and Builder, ut the old stand, north
c:st corner of Wolfe and Washington streets, |
Ask that my friends and tho pubic. give IN" :, :,
Il share Of their patronage promising that All
work given in my charge shall receive prompt
attention. and shall be dome in a substantial and
wOrklnanlikr manner and upon the most nodc!-
ate terms. Many thsnks for past lavorS.
is Jim
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the fol-
~ lowing CERTIFICATE Of the Or'is'
and Alexandra. Railroad Company stock has
been lost or nslaid, aud that application "sII he
made to the Company /" reis-ur the same &C
cordng to the code Of Nirginln -certIAcatc y"
~. issued 10 Peter f.. Hoffman. February ~
ISL, for two shares.
jy lO-law4w PETER r.. HOE r VI ~.
NOTICE.
We have u large stock Of .,,
MISSES AND CH1LDREN'S COLokEN
BOOTS,
of very superior quality and handsome style,
which will be sold 1t greatly reduced prices from
now until the first al September.
ivG W. b. WADDEY. "a King RI
/,pJ-rcUESI CLUTCHES!
CRUTCHES!
For Ladies. Gents and Children mt III per Gem
Ics. than New York retail prices at
GREENS NOTION HOUSE,
;,.u ~ King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

u G. SWAINE.
No - North Royal strcr.
On hand and for sale II well <recicd stock OF
G. ROC + | ES
Consignmcnts Of GRAIN, COUNTRY PRO
DUCE. &c. respectfully solicited. Strict At
tcn;ion pad I" sales, and prompt returns guar
antccd jy lg-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

GoArs.-The Richmond correspondent Of
the Petersburg Courier says: -''A Northern
firm has recently leased large grazing farm in
Powhatan county, about twelve or fifteen miles
from Richmond and is stocking it with goats.
and understand that they intend raising them
altogether. They have already sent up between
one and two hundred, and propose to put be-
tween l.. 900 and $4,000 on their the farm as
soon as they can get them. The main profit in
this business is the kid skin, which sells very
high in northern markets, and | am told that
one cannot tell the difference between lamb and
the meat Of the kid. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

covu,cs,<,. nrDcu,,.nc
.->.H.H1 80 0.- .HH !" :. ".,.,1s:
n G.. SWAINE,
E.
No - North Royal strcc:
GROCER LES
Consignmcnts Of GRAIN, COUNTRY PRO
DI-CE A.. rcsncctfi,ilv solicited Str;c, o..
tcn,ion nil - s,lrs and n-nmnt returns eu"r.
antccI ~ l.i.,f
III. GEuEyY. WI. SMITH
wy " SM1TH A. co
w VI II 'o'
W 'rnNu1cc1o> ,,rpcu,vr.
Fruit Potatoes, on 10 &c:
Alcxandr IL Va: -, p.-,,-,, ~,
&c"lo;ohac Herring, oliaa ana En:trTn rs"
Of every description" Anthracite and bltqmin""'
N'E'S' --.-.--.-.-.....-.-.-. y ''-'''
IOP AETN HIP.
"
RICHARDS PAYNE, twM. MARSHALL
Warrcnton, Va. Fauquer CO.
PAYNE L. MARSHALL.
CONN'N l. FORW ARDING MERCuT.,
No. "a King street
iv5-a.n ALEXANDRIA, VA.
-, uIII g 90
=
Successor, to SAMUEL Hartlcy,y
CEVER1T rDlJNJSSy0V NERTj{jSTS
49, 40. i$ Tnion street.
ave- - '' Alexandria, Va.
G}- Particular attention. paid IL the selling q
FLOUR GRAIN and ali kinds Of COUNTRY
PRODUCE. and iilling all orders for GROCE-
RIES. GUANO, PLASTER, SEEDS, &c,
&c, at the lowest market rates.
En- Agents for the sale vi James D. elch ;
celebrated brands OF f1Mlhl FLOtH: ,r,,,
~ gents Tor the SAFE %, ni tic fOcND lCi
- : :, '
7 BRODERS & CO..
- No. IL King street,
Ale1andria, w
GENERAL COMM lSSlON MERCHANTS.
Wholesale Dealers IN
| GROCERIES,
LlQI okH;
SALT az, F1f EkoD,,cr
al.o l,..n IN hand q GENERAL assortment &;
| r-r'J,ao T,,r pi;rh Mil. Linn. packing. Oils.
| I,,n,t7 ,,l Sin ,nI Nny:I Slnr,:
| Kit mrJnr; MI rn,,.iunmcu,s rr,mp,ly attend
al - md ufri. forwarded without DELAY - con-
| .;unrr, ON ARRIVAL
Agents for Dnr"ntS GTnr@wieF;
Agents tor the Baltimore ANA l"t''!lIc i''.':s'
| portation me mn III
= , co1-,n " u wIErSlSG
| Tni:in'r WHITENING
" Successor TO ". +. Henderson.
| CHnCEPT IjoIfOK ~ GENERAL, COM
Ml9Sl'N Ne hS 10 ~. ~ j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. July ~, 1871.
Beet Cuttlc-Priccs to-day for B"rt C"ttl. rang
ed ~ follows Best Beeves At 11:SG %; gctcr-
ally rated first quality4 23aS3 -; medium or good
fair quality at :; S7!aS4 %; ordinary thin Steers,
Oxen and Cows at3 jntS} ST.; inferior and lowest
grades of Cattle $OCJ-gcncral average Of the
market to-day - 31i extreme range Of prices
:; :ua:ti 20 Most Of the sales We're from t - 10
81 70 per 100 lbs.
Sheep and Larnhs-We quote fat Sheop At GA
JhS3 - per head Lambs l 7755aSi per head.
III to quality.
Hogs-The run Of Hogs has been somewhat
light, and price, have advanced &c; VIC now quote
ut 6 15aS. - per 100 lbs net, 4, to quality with
Il favorable prospect for u continuance OF present
prices during the incoming week The demand
Is chiefly for light Hogs, rs for several We" Ks
past, large rough ones being rather dificultoi sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

r. L. GEMESY. W. II. SMITH.
w II. SMITH Il co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
And Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Dried and Green
Fruit Potatoes Onions, SC.
Mansion House, North Fairfax street,
Alexandria. Va.
rs" Potomac Herring, Shad and Eastern Fish
OF every description. Anthracite and Bituminou.
Goals j. lS-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, July III
IRcpoytcd by d. T. Smoot Lire Stock Broker. J
Beef Cattlc-lhc offerings for the week amount
cd to 81 head. ~ "t which WAS sold to the butch
crs here, and the remainder Were driven 10 the
District markets. Prices ranged this work from
81 to jc gross according t" quality avcragng
about 30 gross. Market dull aud Dropping Cows
and calves in full supply and dull ut from . t"
so per head.
Sheep and Lambs are selling at FROM I" %
per h. gross for the former, and from >! 10 ; t
per head for the latter; mixed lot, are worth
from 3 t. 81 per head.
Hogs-Light weight and corn fed arc worth
from i! to = per It lbs. net; heavy, from d I"
81! per 1T lbs net
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-21

u i. GOULD. y" H. "Il.KENIN"
GOULD u WILkENING,
" tSucccSsor 10 ". b. Henderson
GROCERY, LIQUOR y GEN ERAh COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
NJ. 80 North Royal 81
Dealer. in GROCERIES. TEAS, COFFEES
SUGARS, WHISkEY, BRANDY. WINES
SCOTCH ALE, PORTER &c.
Also, Eastern and Potomac SliAD HER
RING and MACkEREL.
Choice brands OF SEGARS and TOBACCO
always oil hand. >,.
Strict attention paid /" the sab. "f COUNTRY
PRODUCE. jr lS-tI
The New York herald., 1871-11-18
AMusE nENrs.

ACADEhY.-kILSSON MATINEE.
"A Fourth az Matinee OF the
STkAkOSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
THIS SATURDAY, November IL. at " T. ~
FOUhTH 90 NILSSON MATT zee DOORS OPEN AT lsx.
49,, ~,,..- Ia TRAvIATA
NJ cAPoSL. NJ BAsRn slg. REIscHAKnr' 9. &c.
MAA MhhEiHEk. Musical Drectur an Conductor
&t and 10 accordine to location
muNUAd EVENING, November 20, atS-FAUSF
timei-MiGNON.
Ticket Offices the Academy: 70l ia Broad