davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
The Italian Street Boys.

A New York morning paper, alluding
to the large number of italian children
in the country, musicians and beggars,
saws that they are brought here by a
system very much like the slave trade.
4 society has been formed, with agen-
cles all over the country, and with
travelling agents in Italy It's
agents IN Italy purchase, from their
parents. young boys and girls at the
rate OF Sc per year, and for eight years,
unless the child should die or run
away. Other agents bring these chill
dren by way of Genoa and Marseilles
Here other agents hire them
out to patrols or bosses, who furnish
them with musical instruments and
send them ont. In return they board
them and clothe them, treating them
1 tolerably well if they each make the
required amount, which is enc dollar
per day, but not attempting to educate
them, and exposing them IN winter to
the most terrible sufferings from insult
tcIeut clothing. Ii they fail to bring
home the required money they are
cruelty beaten, aud sometimes Their
masters bind item aud place pieces q
hnrn.4g rope between their toes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
The Ottoman Waking Up.

At last the drowsy Ottoman empire
would seem to he getting fully awake.
Among other evidences of this TACT IS
the formation, OF corporation II der
the government auspices to work ITS
mineral resources. which include coal,
hematite, magnetic iron, copper ores
Welding sixty to seventy per cent OF
nnre metal, silver ore yielding three
hundred ounces to the ton, sulphur,
quicksilver, chrome, emery, antlmony,
borax and manganese. all Of which are
claimed to be found in immense guam
fftfpG
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
Remarkable Restoration to Reason.
From the oakland (ca.) News, June %.

From the Oakland tCal) News, June 28.
At Temescal, short distance south
of the bridge, stands small white
house, in which lives an honest, INDUS
trous man, named Hanly, with his
family-a wife aud six children, one of
whom is a girl eighteen years OF age,
named Kate This girl had been Of
unsound mind all her life until last
Wednesday morning, sometimes be-
coming excessively violent: at others
quiet but irresponsible. On Sunday
morning she fell into deep sleep, from
which she did not arouse until seventy
two hours had passed and ushered IN
the morning sun OF Wednesday. FROM
this long sleep she awakened iree rom
the thraldom Of idIocy, and blessed
with the heavenly boon Of intelligence.
She recognizes none OF the persons
whom she knew before, with the excep-
tion of the members of her own family,
and naturally feels and acts IN many
respects like new beng, which IL may
be well said she IS IN fact.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
..Ii'> NpDaut ~"

va winter meet, l mind il weel,
Our lad ed been At t fell,
An. being tir't was scum to bed,
And | set be mysel.
l heard a jike on t window pane,
An deity went to see
Bit when axt, " Whoso's iibon theer ?"
Says Z chap, Its nobbut mcm
"who's me 2" says l, "What want ye here
Dor fowk ur aw 4 bed
+" Idudnet want your fwok at aw,
It's thee | want" he said
s.What can e want wi me- says /;
And who the deuce can t be ?"
Just tell me who il is, an then"
Says he, ats nubbut me-
81 want a sweetheart, an thowt
Thoo mebby wad am aw;
I'd been a hit down { aeal toneet,
An thowt at | wad cav,
What, cant'e like me. dust tie think
| think wad like thee"
az dunnet know who tits, says |.
says he, :" It's nobhut me-
We pestit On a capny while,
| thowt lis voice | kent;
AM then / steal quite whiskt away,
An loot t . doer | went.
creapp an gat i'm bet cwoat laps,
Twas dark, he cuddent sen;
He startit rOond an SAID, VINO S that
Says |, s. It's nobbut me-
An menuy time he com ageann,
An menny a time | went,
An sed. "Who's that ats jinken theer?"
When gaily keel kent.
An mainly what T. seamm answer com,
Fra back o. t. laylick oue
He sed. " | think thoo knows whO't is
Thoo knows its nobbut me-"
It's twenty years an mair sen than,
An ups an doons we've he'd;
An 81, fine BARNS have blest us baeth,
Sen Jim an me war wed.
An menuy time I've known i'm STEAL
When I'd yam on me knee,
To make me start, am than wad laugh
Ha! ha! ats nobbut me"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25

the walks while it is yet warm. 1t is
desirable to do this in fine weather and
when the walks are dry, SO that the
weeds and weed seeds may have a full
benefit OF the application. Care must
be taken not to let any of the liquid fall
on the leaves or reach the roots of an,
it is not desired to kill. In twenty
four hours after the poison is on the
walks every weed is killed aud If it
be thoroughly done, the walks will be
clean throughout the season.
! A GENTLEMAN who has raised Hun
garian grass for many years, and who
finds that horses keep fat on 1t while
on timothy they grow poor, says, IN
the Farmer, that it should be cut when
in blow, before any seed is formed ;
wilt in the swath the same as clover,
and make IN the cock. The stock is
nearly solid and the hay very heavy,
and If made IN this way will be as green
as grass, and a horse will want little
grain for ordinary farm work, except
III the spring when doing heavy plow-
ing. Give horses all they will eat Of
it, and they will fat with decent usage.
But it allowed to turn yellow and form
seed, it Is the same as any other gram.
and will of course, iniure Il horse the
same as if he were fed wheat in the
bundle to excess. Any overfed grain
is bad. 1t is better to rake it by hand,
but on good soil you Will tumble up
a big cock in a small space.
In forming an estimate of the appear
ance of the horse, we should pay at
tentlon to the relative position of his
body and limbs. Tie body should
give a distinct impression of being
placed on the limbs, not suspended be-
tween them. If the body is placed ON
the limbs, the horse will have the pow
er of doing his work within himself, as
it is termed, and not be easily fatigued.
But on the other hand, the horse
whose body is swinging, as it were, be.
tween his limbs, will have a very slack,
uncomfortable gait, and will be very
easily fatigued, He will have long,
loose, snowy action, which would lead
the casual observer to imagine he wss
going at tremendous pace but a few
miles of fast work would make him
drag his legs heavily after him, and,
in long run, he would give up with
downright exhaustion before his jour
ney would be more than half performed
He might have great speed for fiat
short races, but he would not be fit for
any other purpose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
THE CROW AND THE SQUIRREL.
"Ninter SNOW. ensbr,,,f The nl,iu.
The fruit Of Incidence is pain.

Ohe s..lt. wInter 5 morning, when the
nils We're covered with thick snow, and
even the birds of the air found it diff
emit 70 bear the severity Of the cold, or
md any food, crow sat croaking on a
.Fer, complaining Of hard tate and the
bitterness OF the season. Presently he
saw squirrel who prudcntly put by a
store of provisions, enjoying himself.
aaa cracking ms INT, and his jokes in
i. ii gaE. A.s home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
The Lee Memorial

General W. n. PENDEETox, president c
the Lee Memorial Association, has issued al
address calling for contributions for placing
suitable memorial OF General Il. Z. LEl
over his remains, which rest beneath thu
chapel of Washington and Lee University
ut Lexington, Virginia.
AT the suggestion of Mrs. LEE, the Asso
citation selected as the design of the memo
rial sareophagus with full-sized, recum.
bent figure Of General LEE, to be cut from
the pufest marble.
a contract has been made with Mr. VALEE.
tine, our Richmond sculptor, for the prepa-
ration aud erection of this memorial, and the
cast OF the work in plaster has been already
completed. General PENDLEToS says: SIN
!" Its very Impressive likeness to our beloved
commander the figure is admirable, aud the
"entire work, as a specimen Of art, is in
"efery way worthy of its great subject"
1t seems that means are now needed to
enable VALENTINE to go forward and put his
beautiful conception into marble. The to-
tai cost of the work undertaken by the As
sociation viii be $4,000. OF this amount
5000 have been already contributed by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
New E0oix.

a Journey TO Egypt and the Holy Land IN
1SG3-'7o. by HENRY NJ. HAKMAS. ID. d..
Professor Of Ancient Languages and Lit
craturc in Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa. Philadelphia J. Il. LIPrIScoTT & Co.
This is one of the very best printed books
issued this year by the book.publishers.
Printers will discern its merits while posi-
bly, the general public may not Immediately
perceive them. The author we take to he 4
Methodist preacher. His narrative is plain
and brief, and contains an unusual amount
Of practical Information. lie took with him
mcasuring-tape and asccrtained dimensions
of ancient ruins and ponderous bodies once
used in architecture. His book bears the
marks of accuracy, and its breyity will not
allow it to become tedious to the reader. In
many points he will wish he had been more
specific and detailed. But books Of travel
have so often erred in excess in this respect
that it will be probably relief to compro-
mise for one that is not in excess in any
particular.
For sale by WooDHorsE 6 PARuAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
ltIrss anxious d as hosioF slos

A
tiloss anxious u 40 hoIio 10 General TO 'IsEs
8nsaT Il. LEE. Fifteen aoasa,ad dolsd's are
yet required to complete the meme mi.
The Lee Memorial Association tndorses
the Recommendation of the Army OF Nossat IN
ern Virginia that afor the purpose OF as
asuring and expediting the completion OF
"this noble work Of art, to be placed as a
I" fitting token of whole peoples love ana
.hosnage above the ashes of their dead hero,
. we commend to the ladies of the South to
" hold memorial meetings on the next ami
Z vcrsary Of the birth of General Il. Il. LEE,
i" Monday, Goth January, 1879 and to take
"such measures as to them seem best fer
" collecting money on that day TO be espe.
"cially appropriated to the decoration OF
" his tomb 10y the erection of the sarcorha-
"gus" II is suggested that an organized
effort be made upon the day named to raise
the money needed by private contributions,
fairs, suppcrs. concerts. or lectures. The
particular means to be resortcd to in each
locality is left to the discretion Of the ladies',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
Chairman National Committee.

REMOVAL OF DIsAElLITIEs.-In the Legis-
lature OF North Carolina on "Wednesday Dir.
Badger "a Republican member) offered a
Joint resolution petitioping Congress to re-
move the disabilities of w. A. Graham. w.
n. FL. Smith, and Burton Craige; which was
placed on the calendar. The names Of Gen
eral }. q. Martin, j. A. Craige of Rowan,
General Robert Ransom, James Hill of New
Hanover, George Davis of New Hanover,
and W. l.. Mcisac of Montgomery, were
also added to the resolution; and it was
then adopted. A member moved to insert
the names of MI citizens of the State now
under disabilities. Mr.. Badger thought if
it was made general it would stand less
chance OF success; he was earnest in the
matter, and would rather move cautiously.
Conservative members expressed their sur
prise and qualification at the generosity dis
played 10y the Republican members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

s PEW OF gAL ofIEL And
aI ~ MEacugIsI IDS B as,s .. far
disease alsa ln,o 'in Iss
raj roison, no matter how ~ ..s,s
nae has already prayeIi lhe eassc '.
and distressing injury. DR.. - =, !,
PILLS contain not particle Oh me..al y sA'
woo. COUNTY, MISS, May ., 1ssa.-Dr. VIZ
namH Tut: I have been martyr to liver com.
nniut for three years, and after employing INC oess
n doctors and spending almost all was worm Ior
d,ssrrnt kinds of medicine your agent induced me
10 try vour LIVER PILLS. have taken them resn-
XIV for several weeks, and have been so mucn
ieueated by them that feel confident OF perez
$500 IconsIder them the best liver medicine ever
discovered. - e.
,,n,.os no 3o-deodlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
DEATHS.

Died, at the Richmond Granite Works, on the 23th
instant, PATRICK bkElFF.
His funeral will take place from the Works To-
DAY at II O'Clock.
New York papers please copy.
Died, on the morning Of the Goth instant, at his
residence, in Manchester. WILLIAM G.. HALL, In
the thirty-uirth year of his age.
His funeral will take place from the Methodist
church in Manchester THIS AFTERNOON (the
apthl at O'Clock. His friends arc invited 10 attend
without further notice.
Died, in this city, yesterday, THOMAS CRENEN,
n native of the county Crenedch, parish Of Sene,
Ireland, in the clgty-lifth year of his age.
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
his sou. Mr.. Francis Creven, No. 4os Maple street,
near the City Gas Works, on SUNDAY at2 =. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
n~ WE HAyEJUsT RECEIVED ONE
HUNDRED sCABs of HUMAN1ZED VACCINE
VIRUS. Its reliability Is properly authenticated
L. WAGNER & Co, Druggists,
m ao-o,x Sixth and Broad streets.
mrDECIDEDLY CHEAP.-Good quail.
no 3o-2tk

~ DECIDEDLY CHEAP.-Gooaq quar-
itv Popns at IS and Doc per yard; extra wide Bro
cade Popns at So, 40 mid SIC. per yard; best Black
Alpacas at ssc. and upwards Empress Cloths, all
colors. ut Soc and upwards; Frenc, satteens, new
shades, at 75c per yard; Velour Poplins, SILK and
wool at 81 per yard, very wide Irish Poplins' SIZE
and wool, at $3.50 per yard: Black and Co'oreo
Dress Silks at S'.75 TO $3.50 per yard; trimming
Silks and Satns at 81, s1.5O, and W per yard lrin
ming Velvetccns all coors, 75c. and 81 per yara
best Watcr-prcor Cloths at Sl25 and Sl5o per yard;
Jntcst STYLES Cloth Coaks, Plaid and Striped sliawls
at the very lowest prices: Flannels, Cassimeres
Blankets. and Quilts, at old prices; Boulevard and
R,lmoral Skirts at 81 and upwards Ladies', Gentle
mems. aud Chldreu's Undervests, and Ladies' un-
derwear. cheaper than ever; Kid Gloves at 75c, Sl
and Sl.5O per pair
} Call and obtain bargainsa ut
WILLIAM TIIALHIMER & SONS,
No lob Main street. opposite post-oftice, anu
nolu No. Col Broad street, corner SIKH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
Revision Of the United States Statutes
at Large.


The results Of the legislation of Congress
on miscellaneous subjects for ninety years are
not accessible in any more compact and
convenient form than in seventeen large
volumes of "Statutes at Large" Lawyers,
as well lis persons not of the legal profession,
have been bewildered by the ambiguous,
complicated, and often conflicting, laws en-
braced in these volumes, and q revision will,
therefore, be welcomed with delight.
In1S6G a law was passed by Congress au-
thorizing the appointment of commissioners
to revise the statutes of the United States.
Under this act the Hon. CALEB CUSHING,
Judge CHARLES p. JAMES, and Judge Wn.-
LIAM JOHNSON were appointed. The first
step taken was to adopt system of ciasSifi-
cation. The commissioners, after careful
consideration, decided that all the statutes
could be arranged under Sevcnty.six titles.
The commissioners also drafted and pre-
pared the titles: THE Army" "The
Navy" "Public Printing" 'PatentS and
Copyrights" and the POSTAL Service" This
was all the progress that had been made
when their term of office expired. Judge
CHARLES 2. JAMES and Messrs. BESJAMls
VAUGHAN ABBOTT and VIcroR G. BARRISGEH
were then appointed to complete the work
These commissioners have been employed
for nearly three years, and will very proba
bly, present their preliminary report at The
next session Of Congress.
Ii is now announced that the commission.
crs will be enabled to present the laws SC
Systematically arranged as to save lawyers an
immense amount of labor, independent OF
the fact that the whole will be published in
two handy volumes Instead of seventeen
cumbrous ones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

A Hint TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
81 served" says THOMAS JEFFERSON in bis
Memoirs, "with General WASHINGTON in
s'the Legislature of Virginia before the
ssRcyolution, and during it with Dr. FRANK
GIN in Congress. / never heard either OF
"thcm speak ten minutes at time. nor TO
"any but the main point, which was to de-
"cide the question. They laid their shout
"ders to the great points, knowing that the
"little ones would take care of themselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
mr RosADALIs WILL CURE THE

MT ROSADALIS WILL CURE The
worst cases OF dyspepsia. Gilbert Hale, Washing
ton, Y. G. writes:
"For three or four sears have had dyspepsia IN
jts worst form, at times not being able to retain on
nv stofiiaGt e1en piece Of hard bread and cola
water. My feet and ahs1es wete much awollen for
months and became so tiut reduced In flesh az 70
be scarcely able to get up without assistance. WIN
little hope of getting better, or of ieips
began to take Rosadalis. fused four bottles anaiol
three months past have been doing regular WORK
on my farm, feeling we'll and strong, and am now
able to eat with impunty tile coarsest Kind OF det'
such as pork. potatoes, &C. can recommend no
sadalis as n valuable remedy" no 3o-eodz"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

EDINBURGH REVIEW FOR OcToBER.-We have
from Messrs. WOoDuousE e PARHAM, agents,
this no. of the Edinburgh Reetew. 1t COM
tains interesting articles on "New Shakspe-
rian interpretations y; "Corea"; "Tcrres-
trial Magnetism"; "Thc Progress of Medi-
cine and Surgery" &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
MARRIAGES.

Married November 25th, at st. Peters cathedral,
bv the Rev. Father Hanley, WILLIAM L. MO
KAN TO Miss KATE HUNT.
New York papers please copy.
Married, in Petersburg. on the 10th instant at
Washington-Stre" Methodist Episcopal church, by
Key. james A. Duncan, Miss NNlt. NJ. LYON. OF
that city, to CHARLES NJ. BRANCH, of Rich
mou6 n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

TBATCHEL OR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid LAIR DYE is the best In the world
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable
and instantaneous; 10 disappointment; no r1dicu-
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the Ill
effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces imme-
diatcy superb black or natural brown, and leaves
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. The genuine
signed ". y. BATCHELOR. Sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
c. ao-pod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
OFFICIAL.
CIT Y T \ X E S .
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE
RICHMOND, November 20, 1872. !

CITY CoLLECToR's OFFICEl
RICHMOND, November 90 1872.
This office will he open daily from O'Clock a. ~.
to @ O'Clock j. NJ. from the FIFTEENTH TO
THE THIETY-FIRST OF DECEMBER NEXT,
inclusive. for the purpose of receiving from any
pcrson who has already paid one-half only OF the
CITY TAXES charged to him the remaining half,
on REAL AND Personal PROPERTY,
"ard that ten per cent. will be added to the
amount of said remaining half of the tax charged
I'm every case where the party assessed shall fall TO
pay said remaining half within the time 80
limited"
But in case any person having failed to pay, In
the month of juno One-halt OF the city taxes due
from such person shall fail to pay the whole
amount thereof on before the thlrty-hrst day of
December there shall he added twenty per cent
upon the amount Of the tax SO remaining DUE
ON PERSONAL BILLS.
1.-THE Collector shall annually make out 4 list of
the taxes other than rcll estate which remain un-
collected. with the names Of the persons charged
with such taxes placed alphabetically: which list
shall be verified by his OATH and delivered by him
70 the Auditor on or before the first day of February,
and copy thereof shall be posted at the front door
OF the City Hall during the February term OF the
Hastings Court JOHN +. REGSAgLI.
no a0-I,n City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
~REMOVAL! REMOVAL!

~ REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
THOMAs NJ. ALFRJEND & SON,
LIFE, FIRE, AND MARINE INSURANCE
AGENTS.,
beg leave to announce to their friends and the pub
lie generally that they will, on the 25th instant,
move into theil new office, No. ], second
floor. Skaters new building, Tenth street between
Main and Bank. Thankful for the liberal patronage
that has been bestowed upon them in the past they
respectfully ask continuance Of the same, prons-
Ing TO use their hest endeavorS to thoroughly proect
the Interests of their patrons. We are prepared 10
arrange the largest lines Of Life, Fire, and Marine
Insurance upon the most favorable terms. no 25.l~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
PIANOS. ORGANS, DC.
sEACHsINERY. &c.

MACHINERY. &c.
L R S A L e 49,.
Woodward Steam-Pump n SEQ gallons per min
ute), with all connections;
pair la-inch Guild & Garrison Vacuum Pumps,
with connections;
No.4 Woodward Pump,
Guild & Garrison Water-Pump. l2-!nch water
cylinder, 24-inch steam-cylinder;
l Vacuum Pan, sxl2 with connections. COM
plete;
/ Condenser for Vacuum Pan, I0-foot pipe;
so feet 1!-inch Cast-Iron Pipe,
rs feet 6-inch Hangc Cast-Iron Pipe,
Johnson's Blower, feet diameter;
1,eo0 feet 4-irch lange Cast-Iron Pipe;
100 feet 6-iuch 1ange Cast-Iron Pipe,
1000 feet 2-nch Steam-Pipe,
pair Double Engines, li-inch cylinder, a-foot
stroke-all complete;
so feet l6-inch Leather Betting,
Cist-irou HopCers.
Mills for grinding bark, -,
l6 large Leach Tubs,
rs large Water Tanks.
The above machinery is all frst-cass and In per-
feet ORDER and will be sold Oh fair terms to any one
desiring to purchase. Apply TO
ChARL ES I. WORKMAN & CO.
~. No. - Fifteenth street,
between Main and Cary streets.
no 3o-eodlw Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
HsEE'EINdsS.

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COL
CASHIERS OFFICE, :
RICHMOND, VA, November 2, ls72.S
ATOTICE.--TlIE ANNUAL MEETING
IN of the stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company Win he held in the city OF
Richmond, Va. on TIL thursday the 5th day of De-
ccmber, 1872. a..
no 27-dtd J.GARRETT, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30
OFFICE OF CITY ESGINEER,l

OFFICE OF CITY ESGISEER,l
RICHMOND, VA, November 81, 1872. !
NOTICE.-The city hands and carts will
~ resume GARBAGISG throughout the city on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NEXT. Citizens are
requested 10 place their boxes and barrels contain
Ing garbage IN front of their residences. or at the
mouth of their alleys. as usual, on FRIDAY MORN
ING. CHARLES ii. DlMMOCh,
no Gift City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-30

VIRGINIA HALL.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 90 and3o,
Great Double Attracton-the Dashirg Little Star
MISS LlIZETTE BERNARD.
uhe successful rival of LoTTA and J. X. EMMETT,)
in i. G Maeder,s Romantic Pr0tean
Drama, written expressly for
Miss BERNARD, entitled
ORIA A.
During the piece Miss Bernard will appear in
Songs and Dances Banjo Solos, Irish Jig, and Dutch
Imnersonatiuns.
Mr.. II. l.. MORRIS, the unrivallcd Dutcl,-charac-
ter artistic. In - Oriana "and In screaming
DUTCH FARCE. .-s (.
Matinee SATURDAY at2P. NJ.
Change of bill Saturday.
Admission, soc. Reserved seats. 75c. Reserved
seats for sale at West, Johnston g. Co.'s.
10 27-W,F&S3t j. f. HERNE, Agent.