davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24
MUNICIPAL EXPENSES.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR TIE PUBLIC sCHOOLo'
The Board of ApportiOnment authorized,
Yesterday the of $4,000 worth of the water stock
OF 1870 ana $4,000 worth Of add onal Croton water
stock to meet the requirements Of the Department oil
Public Works Commissioner Lewis applied for an ap-
preparation of s1ls.565 for repairing sehoohouses
Controller Green said that the application did mol
look much Ike reducing the expenses Of the Department
of Public instruction, and that they had Increased nearly
$4,000 this year.
Mr. Lewis replied: The expenses Of that department
have been cut down To the lowest pos l9e amount ana
the necessary repairs cannot be made without the appO
priaon asked for. Many of the boilers are in very
bad condition. and If they are not repaired TINS year .
will cost 80 per cent to put them IN order neA
year. Then too several new schooIhOuses VIII De M
ished by September, and more teachers must ne en-
poyed II appears from the reports OF the Department
Of Public Instruction that for the past nine years ls
expenses have increased about sO0OO each rear anu y
is safe TO conclude that they VIII commune " oiedSo
with the growth Of the city. - .
Mayor Hall said that whenever any OF the department.
really needed money he was in favor OF giving IL u
An appropriation Of 100000 was finally made, with the
understanding that $4,000 should be devoted 10 repair
ing heating apparatus in schOol-hOuses. 49,. 49,. -,
MI Lewis asked appropriation OF $4,000 for the
must be made TO the Board OF Supervisors as the Legs
ature had taken that College out OF the jurisdiction 0
the Board OF Apportionment.
SEWERAGE ASSESSMENTS.
The Board for the Revision and Correction
of Assessments confirmed yesterday, the following AS
sessments for sewers:
Onhundd fouh, between Third and Foufth-avos
obehundred and ourths between Thru AID
in Sna1e between Etysiih Fyeventi
and Ninth and Eeyenhaes in Hudsons ST.
Canal VesJs in Avenue between heyen a'
Firtaye between Thirty fourth abd
Fulton aud Moniss In Tenthaye betweei
Manhattan Lswreuce LauTenss between Boome and
Spngs Pourthave fifteenth and Seyenenthsts
Seyenrt and BghtJfrsss IN Fourhaye
between hh and nhundd and
sis in Matert GOuYeeuT and JacksOn IN forylr1
Al between Third LeIngouave Foryourth and Forty hfh
and East River; In Fifth ave- between Forty
ninth and Pehsts One-hundred hrist. between
Second ard A. In severtysrtl-st, between M AM
TirlsveS Ia SIlnt aud sIysecoEis between TIE boue'
Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24

San SO 72J Noon Rises 1--WE"
ntv-A
s.oa, O,53 Cows Island ll3g Hell Gate Perry. eoi
Dsv-r
saajf hook uu Gora tssld ,u5 Hell usIo tecS hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24
5peelal Notices


New-York Liberal Republican State Committee.
HEADQUARTERS. ROOM Il. ASrOR HOUSE,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
JOHN cocHRASE, ~ nAsgRoUoK.
ALFRED WILLIAMSON MERRITT fFf' A. WILL"
All communication, should be addressed
JOHN OOCHRANE.
CHAiRaAs.
AJRED wnxNsoy, Secretary.
First Grand Rally.
GREELEY BROWN HONESTY. ami ONBTBRM
XVIII Assembly District Greeley aud Brown camOasn ClaS No va
10" AoRASD Rat e MEETING
at Continental Hall. THIRTY oSItn-'- sud FAss'h.'s,
Cen Con- h MGTaSS M iIsa " s.sS wo oasSn
viii sai.os at ,, FS9 g, ?, q; e',s c'
Ss5"f y, E Hi;' Committee On Meeting
second Assembly District
hSsr, RpueS.1 Aeo@ "n sS EvsssS G
a. at Pugll attendance rrqassii oaAaess Of in
'''''''' 70 "--'-''' ''' MARK LAslsS,
JonS =. oBalEs. secreares ----
Fifteenth Assembly District Grant aud wisen t'"rs-
Pnien t%S S III Is I' o at Ts aa; syBSiSG s T.
a. o'eloes HUGH TUaNhk Pfe~Jas.
IA6e-siye Portrait
lead snd hast 2t,n inrh~sl
An admirable Ikeu the best hhogmpb OF hm nsi. s
ahie 10 he hung ~ paTior, hhfarcs, ani cnb'rvonA
SEM 10 any The intel states, postage pail rcpt u
One Dollar. .,,,, ....,.,,,.,, =. a. 49,.
AtIcS Ehh tribune nrN tsts AtJs
The WORKING omens Protective linton,
prevention redress fsai sni
uworkln who household ihAthbht
COpYISTs TkADRSN OMEN, tbERhS. Sc suppl~i 20
assisted IN obtaining eupoSmsnL Wages uh hsss
been collected b. As wtea nso~sy An e o. estse
Renneg Pain Knllns niss,c on 'o,l ,Fr q5; S6
3, J2my hENRa 40 tS s ss b,,s . ~ ~ s,s.
Oriefs solicited IL NofEs Ike a charm"
Patent Open-Nork Banners. =,
Hratqnartefs Political Banners, ianspar 1ce a%s rag
Original NJ nuiaciuregs No lj futoasL bei~eca saa ~, wv
liam. " -
Patent Open-work Political Banners Baniins risss
painted To- OIL all sizes AZ hOJeE u"anN""s
"a Dasuc.st, n Y rree hsts rvady ----
Greeley Hats and tapes'
L htiNAiAN 4 ID Nafrn'tit
Manufacturers Of all kiHds Of CAMPAl1N bVOWAbNl@
po.,o,nee Notice The Mails or Buope iniag 81, Ses
SsTliRp July ~ 1872 eil close h osss 90 ~ svNns
Dn Al m on THURSDAY At II a. M, aud 90 - ND'i "
and II Am - :" 49,,
Polit,osl Hammers, Nee WORK mud Canyl-;
' D. w. TYLER ro bfotisn'
A,r,n A. Co. Piaa and Bauner dlnntls'urcrs toe
u,e C.mpa,sp, % saI lvi tVL.OA-st eVe hsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24
DIED.

Al Notice, Of Marriages must be iHdOrsed wia haa
onn,s and addrsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24

PROPOSED ORGANIZATION OF CLUBS THROUGH
OFT THE COUNTRY-THE PRESIDENT PRE-
PAIRING A SPEECH TO CAPTURE THE GERMAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
r. O IN s A +. III
Wallet Found,

q De dark bay mare, seven Years old
LIN perfectly sound and gentle. and a oood
ON roader. For particulars call at e''N
-1. no11%tw 20 MARKET SOITARE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
News and Other Items.
The jail at st. Johns is full.

The jail at st. Johns is full.
The British papers complain of the defective
workmanshipof the recent Issue of silver coin.
We can tell of worse deficiencies in that line
than mere execution.
The Rev. Robert Collyer made tender al
lusion to ''gin mills the other Gay, saying he
wished that "all whiskey shops were down in
hell, chained up in the bottomless pit for
thousand years, and new chain ready for them
at the expiration of that time"
Miss Kate Stanton is telling lyceum going
people about the Gloves of Great Men,
Cardinal Luigi Amat, Vice Chancellor of the
Holy Roman church, died at Nice Thursday,
aged 76 years.
The book of travel by the late ex-Secretary
Seward, is to have the enormous first edition of
fifty thousand copies.
A gentleman who by a ldpsus Hngue recently
remarked that New York was getting to be
nearly as bad as Boston," was not very far out
OF the way, in view of the recent crimes there,
One OF the most heartless practical Jokes if it
be proper to apply the name joke to it, was per-
petrated at st, Albans VT, the other NIGHT
some heartless wretch making an effigy of a
child which had died few DAYS before and
placing it at the front door of the parents,
dwelling, ringing the bell, and then sneakine
away.
A Chicago reporter recently went to St.
Louis, and wrote to his paper that the small
pox was prevailing there to frightful extent
The news was not true, out the jealousy of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

Brig Neponset, Strout, at New York from Pensa-
cola, reports havn been Is days North of Hatteras
with heavy NE and NV gales; lost and split sails,
carried away foremost head and manboom.
Brig Frontier, Nichols, from Port Royal for Boston,
put into Vineyard-Haven 7th with sails torn and
deck load shifted.
Sch Ma Ia Frye, from Pensacola which got ashore
at Poplar Island, off after discharging part of
cargo and arrived at Baltimore 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

Chioagosns was sratifed nevertheless, and they
were profoundly shocked when they found
that they and the comparatively unimportant
rest of mankind had been hoaxed.
ice-Presdent Colfax denies the rumor that
he is candidate for the United States senate.
Protection to Home Industry" appears
again in the New York Tribune for the first
time since the Cincinnati convention
During the firing of salute over the election
triumph, at Hartford, Conn, Friday evening,
Daniel Bates was killed by the premature dis
charge of cannon.
1t is said in administration circles that Hon.
John A. Bingham of Ohio is to be appointed
Minister to Russia in place of Curtin.
President Grant after attending the funeral
of Gen. Meade in Philadelphia will, on Tues
day or Wednesday following, go to Covington,
KY, to visit his father and mother
1t is reported that I. Tilton is buying up and
suppressing all the copies of his life of Mrs.
Woodruff that he can find. Recent develop
ments have effected change in his opinion OF
that estimable lady
Mrs. mcfarland Richardson is giving dra-
matte readings to Colorado audiences
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
STATE NEWS.

ANDROscoGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal now exhibits the Gree
ley squash
One Auburn shoe manufacturer sells his
goods in "a States
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Henry Morgan lectures in Augusta Thursday
on Old bonnets and how to wear them" An
Insignificant subject. ~
Kate Delaney holds the $4,000 of the paper
credit money, in spite of her husbands law
suit to obtain it.
The Kennebec Journal says it is somewhat
curious but such is the fact, that after every
election in this State an average of about half
dozen town clerks, carefully fill out the
blanks for returns of votes to the Secretary of
State in every particular except that of qicinq
the uotes Of their toDns' Already four such re
turns have been received of last Tuesdays
election
Willard Word, aged - years. of Augusta.
had good left hand Friday morning He
fooled with pistol and hasn't much of a hand
left now-not much to speak Of
A Gardiner physician has several patients
who are suffering from disease similar to the
epizootic
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The Penobscot rose 2 10 feet Friday and was
still rising at the rate of two inches an hour on
Saturday, says the Wing.
j. D. Warren was admitted to the bar Thurs
day at Bangor.
A young man fell off some logs at Milford
Friday, and was drowned.
Michael Conley of Orono died instantly
while sitting in his chair Friday His age
was IS.
The E. & n. A. train was so late Friday that
1t did not connect with the Boston train. The
road was badly washed by the severe storm.
Thursday, F. Al Robinson of ST. John, call
or fha nnl ioa To ha1rl En1 !,
Bangor boarding house, where he had just
arrived. The policeman found S270 under the
carpet and that made him happy.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Mr.. Fred. B. Hanscom of Machias while
getting in wood late Thursday evening, acct
IDENTIFY stuck stick into his left eve, making a
bad wound and entirely destroying the sight of
the eye
Mrs. Charles Cox of East Machias, fell and
broke her thigh Oct. 24th.
YORK COUNTY
Biddeford, by mistake, took a spoonful of white
vtrol instead of EPSON salts, end by the siren
uous efforts of two physicians the effects of the
poison was neutralized.
Moses Hall of Biddeford, had his leg broken
recently by log rolling on him.
The Methodist festival at City Hall. Saco. was
quite successful affair. About 800 was taken
at the door, to which is to be added the receipts
from sales within,
Judge Jefferson of Biddeford, recently fined
some bad boys of Lyman $40 each for disturb.
ing school,
Thursday deputy sheriff Durgn raided on the
rumshoops OF Saco, but only found liquor at At
kinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

THE Portland PRESS is as bad as the Ban
gor Wing. Under the head of Washington
county items it intimates that "Campobello
has held a fish fair" Our respected cotem-
poaries to the contrary Notwithstanding,
we must insist upon claiming Campobello as
Dominion territory.
The PRESS is fully aware that Campobello
is now nominally Dominion territory. We
ere long join Yankceland with the entire
Province and all Of its intelligent and semi
Yankee citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
The Great Fire.

The terrible fire that visited Boston Satur-
day and Sunday is only second to that which
blackened and scourged Chicago year ago.
In no section of New England could great
fire affect SO many interests as the locality
that it has left in smouldering ruins in Bos-
ton. 1t is, so to speak, the heart of New
England, through which the life-blood of
scores OF different industries circulate. In our
dispatches the fullest account that could be
obtained is published, but it cannot give the
over the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11


A STARTLING SUsPIcIoN.-A despatch to the
1racetier says that Evans, the Northwood MUIR
derer, is an old offender, and it is believed by
many that he murdered the Joyce children.
who were murdered at Roxbury eight or nine
years ago. He was in the neighborhood, as he
says, at the time, and exactly describes the
Joyce house. A few years since he got his life
insured for $1,000 and had the policy assigned
to another man, who proved that Evans was
drowned at Hampton Beach, and received the
money. Evans says the man did not use him
tar, giving him only ten dollars of the money.
1t will be remembered that the man (Evans)
went IN to battle and his clothes were found on
the beach. He put on another suit and went
to Canada. Evans, after the finding of the re-
mains of the Lowering girl, asked Deputy Sher-
III Drew If some persons in the room were Mas
sachusetts officers, and if they wanted him for
the murder OF the Joyce children. He has
been heard to say that they would be OBLIGED to
hang him twice. as this was not his first offence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

THE Ellsworth american which is edited
by lawyers deprecates changes in our State
judiciary for any other cause than unworthi-
ness or incompetency. 1t also censures the
practice that has lately arisen, of lawyers
signing recommendations for the appointment
of judges. 1t gratuitously adds that lawyers
are human and therefore liable to err. Not
on the side of mercy in charges, says Shocks,
VIII D has been there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
The Charles River Horror.

The investigation into the circumstances of
the murder of Mr.. Ellis, whose body was found
Wednesday night in two barrels in the Charles
river, points strongly to Leavitt Alley, inwhose
stable the evidences of the murder were found
The network of evidence seems to be closing
about Alley and he has been put in close con-
tinement. 1t appears that Alley owed Ellis,
the murdered man, quite sum on horse,
which was soon due, and in failure of payment
he was to give up the horse, losing all that had
been paid. The officers are meanwhile working
up the case and will doubtless find out the per-
petrator or perpetrators of the horrible murder
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

THE fact that Mr.. Greeley's majority in
Georgia is not likely to exceed $4,000 and
that the Republican vote was largely in
creased over that of October, shows conclu-
sively that violence and fraud were the most
efficient aids in the accomplishment of the
Democratic victory at that time. There i,
no juster statute than that which secures to
every qualified voter the right to vote once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
Gas. HAw1ry in his speech Friday pight

GEN. HAwLEY In his speech Friday night
on the occasion of the Republican demonstra-
ton in Hartford pointed out the great work
there is yet to be done by the party and what
will become of it if it fails to be faithful. He
said:
Now if the Republican party would faith
fully serve confding nation and retain its
power itmust conduct its relations with for
elgn nations upon the highest principles, col
lect the revenue carefully and disburse it hon
estiy, keep expenditures to the lowest honor
able limit, perfect the banking system, return
to specie payment, furnish uniform and sta
BILE currency, protect the American citizen,
however humble. at home and abroad, OBJ
serve well the limit between State and nation
al authority, deal wisely, kindly,
firmly and justly with the In
dams. honor the purity of the ballot,
scourge bad men out of office and out of the
councils OF the party, aid the honest efforts
of labor to establish betterrelations with cap
ital, perfect a reform of the civil service as
well by higher tone of sentiment as by a
technical system-in short, be alive to the
fact that this is the nineteenth century, and
that the party which would govern the lead
ing nation must hourly watch for the con-
stantly coming opportunities to serve the
good cause of the worlds better future. 1t
is easy to break the republican party into
waning fragments within six months, and it
is easy to retain four-fifths its best elements
in an organization that shall govern the coun-
try for generation to come. Let us stand
by our best thoughts and purposes. Parties
will then take care of themselves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

Inc pfllant idea OF half century ago that the
weak and ang could be b!ed blistered and saivated
into condition of health and vgor happily explod-
ed but violent and prolonged purgation is STILL to
some extent. in vogue We have impostors VINO are
daring enough to offer to the world as tonics and re-
storatves, the most destructive cathartes unmodif-
ed by single stimulating soothing restorative
Mt Compare the operation of 1ne of these ter
rible nostrums with that of Hostettcr Stomach Bit
ters in which combined the three great curative
Clements tonic, an Alternative, and an aperieut
80 that nature make no resistance to dis
ease the latter sustains the strength OF the patient
while 1t restores the suspended functions of the Sec
violence Or pain 1t is Simply choice between restor-
alton and prcstratlop
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

NAMES PART In THE INTERNATIONAL Ex-
HiBITIoN.-At meeting of the corp orators of
the Centennial Board of Finance, for the State
of Maine, held Thursday evening at the office
of Commissioner Hon. Joshua Nye, in this
city. Hon. w. 2. Hanes of Biddeford was
selected Chairman, and Hon. G. B. Hazeltine
of Belfast, Secretary. The following Banks
were appointed agents for receiving subscrip-
tions to the stock
South Berwick National Bank, South Ber-
wick.
First National Bank, Portland.
Lewiston Savings Bank, Lewiston.
Sandy River National Bank, Farnington.
Lincoln National Bank, Bath.
Granite National Bank, Augusta
First National Bank, Skowhegan
Waldoboro' National Bank Waldoboro.
Watervlle Savings Bank, Waterville
Dexter Savings Bank, Dexter.
First National Bank, Bangor
Farmers National Bank, Bangor.
Calais National Bank, Calais.
Belfast National Bank, Belfast
Rockland National Bank, Rockland.
The corporators for Maine are as follows:
AT Large-Hon. Abner Coburn, Hon. Phi
lander J. Carleton, Hon. Henry E. Prentiss,
Hon. VIM. L. Putnam
First Distribution. j. L. Chamberlain, Hon.
VIM. P. Haines. -
Second Distribution. Josiah G. Colburn,
Hon. James L. Patten
Third Dis6rct-Hon. Arson p Morrill, Hon.
Edmund Wilson
Fourth Distribution. George W. Ladd, Hon.
Charles Shaw -
Fifth Distribution Charles B. Paine. Hon.
Charles B. Hazcltine
The corporators were appointed by Congress,
on nomination of the Representatives and Sen.
ators in all the States. The amount to be rails
ed is ten million dollars Shares $40 each
Amount apportioneA to Maine S166,OOO.
The proceeds, together with the receipts from
all other sources, to be used by the corporation
for the erection of suitable buildings, with their
appropriate fixtures and appurtenances, and all
other expenditures required in carrying forward
the Centennial International Exhibition, in
Philadelphia, in 1876, to commemorate }he one
hundreth anniversary of American Indepen-
dence.-Kennebec Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

OUR Dominion exchanges indicate that the
officials of the Intercolonial Railway are an
pointed in the interest of the Dominion mir
istry and the Globe further intimates that
fees are being created for dependents. It
asks what may be the duties of Railway
Cashier to which office George Ryan late of
the Dominion parliament has been appoint
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
THE r ESS
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. II. 1872.

WE do not read anonymous letters and commun1-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
m inicauons that not usei
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
THE St. John Globe in noticing the result

THE st. John Globe in noticing the result
of the Presidential contest says of President
Grants foreign policy:
We have repeatedly spoken in terms of
praise of General Grants foreign policy. In
this respect he is a safe man to have at the
head of a nation. The United States is one
of the greatest powers in the world. The
people are easily excited, and might be readily
moved by designing man to war. 1t is to
Gen. Grants credit that whilst he has main
tanned his country's honor on some very i'm
portant and delicate questions of foreign pol
icy he has done so with great delcacy toward
the other parties, securing settlements by
means that are beneficial to humanity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

The election returns indicate that the whole
South exhibits commendable desire to clasp
who have ever since Appomattox been anx-
ious to meet them more than half way. Let
us hope that the era of reconciliation has ar
rived, and not by the way of Mr. Greeley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11

EBRsQUoBRoNoHIATIA is the newest name
for the somewhat fashionable horse distem per
but can only be used, we judge in locality
where it is having a severe run and is growing
alarmingly worse In this locality simple cpl
Zootic will do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-11
Army 4 Navy Course
Lectures and Concerts!
1872, 1878.

The Managers take pleasure in announcing the fol-
lowing programme of Lectures and Concerts the
coming season at CITY HALL commencing on
Thursdny Evening, Nov. 14th, with Grand
MRS. CHAS. A. BARRY, Contralto, w. j. WINCH,
Tenor, M. w. WHITNEY, Basso, HERMANN
KOTZSCHMAR, Musical Director.
Grand Concert of the Season, THURSDAY
EVENING, Dec. 18th, by the full THEODORE THOM-
AS Orchestra go muscians), assisted by Mr. GEO. l..
pearancc) and Mr.. BERNHARD LISTEMAN, the
celebrated Violinist.
Third Concert Thursday Evening, Jan.
9th, by the following distinguished talent Mrs
JULIA HOUSTON WEST Soprano Miss Addie S.
RYAN, Contralto, JAS. N. WHITNEY, Tenor, H. c.
EBARNABEE, Basso, HERMANN KoTZSCHMAR,
Director. Also will appear on this occasion, for the
first time in Portland, MASTER ALBERT VAN
RAALTE, (only II years of age,) violinist
Fourth Concert Thursday Evening Ian
23d, by the MENDELSSOHN QtINTETTE CLUB
Of Boston Oath season., assisted by Mrs. H. NJ.
Lecturers-Hon. DANIEL DoUGHERTY, OF
and Orators" Hon. THOMAS FITCH, of Nevada,
Gate Counsel for Brigham Young December 9Th. Sub
Ject-'Scalpers and Quakers." GOSH BILLINGS"
lHenry w. Shaw, ESQ., December goth. Subject
Sn Wnat know about Hotels" AN. Anna =. DiCKiN-
The full Portland Band will furnish music on the
evenings of lectures.
Season Tickets, admitting to the entire course of
Lectures and Concerts, S2.O0 for sale everywhere.
Members Tickets Sl.0O, leach member entitled to
two to be obtained of the Treasurer Thos. j. Little
Evening Tickets to Concerts from 10 cents to 81 90
Reserved seats for the course S1.00 eacl Sale To
commence on Wednesday Evening, Octo.
Der 3Oth, at 8 O'Clock at Army and Hail, after
which date the plan of seats can be found at RAND e.
THoMEs, next door to Music Hall entrance.
oc26 I'd