davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25

Advertising alone does not produce success.
The thing which IL advertised must have intrin-
sic merit, or Else large advertising will ev, atu-
ally do II more harm than good. II you nave
anything when you know to be good, advertise II
thoroughly. aud you Will be sure TO succeed,
Il Is poor, don't praise II. for people will soon
discover you are lying.
such IL the policy OF the Burlington Route.
which runs to three great regions In the west: ls,
To om ha, connecting with the great Partfc
Roads 2nd, To Lincoln, the capital Of Nebrss n,
and all that beautiful region south OF tine Piaue,
filled win X. r, lands and homestsads. 81. To
st. Joseph, Kansas City, and all Kan, ~ points.
II roads are spiendid!y Luil. hav- the best
bridges, finest cars, the Miner pl .form snd
coupler, and the safety ar brake to prevent the
lossof lite that 10 ever, where else happening d
Pullmgn's Shoppers, Pullman dining cars. large
and powerful engines TO make quick time ard
equipped roads in the West 20 that II YOU dc.
sire 10 go safely, surely, quickly and cotnf0Ha ~
TO any point In Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
or on the Pacific Roads, be sure you 20 "By Way
OF Burlington"
All who wish pTtlculsr information, and .
large map, showing corre,tly the Great West,
and all its railroad connections, can obtain them
and any other knowledge. by addres,,ng General
Passenger Agent, d. a Mo. r, II. r., Buri,nEtoo,
owa S"o"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
THE BULLETIN.

The undersigned has purchased the
half.intorest heretofore owned by NJ. G..
Saunders in THE BuLLETIS establishment
and will hereafter conduct the business In
his own name. His partner, residing at
Memphis, Tennessee, could not con-
tribute in any way to the prosperity Of
The BULLETIN, and re,ires now that tho
undersigned may receive all the rewards
his own labors may bring TO
him. and alone bear the bur.
dens his ventures 10 business may
entail upon him. The partnership, which
has been entirely harmonious, is dissolved
by mutual consent, but with regret, also
mutual, that the in.ercq. Of each Of the
partners should render dissolution neces.
sary.
Heretofore the actions OF the undersign-
cd have been somewhat constrained in his
business conduc. by a desire to not step
beyond the wishes Of an absent partner
whose interests were at stake with his
own; but now this embarrassment has
been removed, and he will not fail TO avail
himself Of the liberty brought to him by
the consciousness that his own well
fare is alone at stake, to risk all he has in
an attempt TO make THE BULLETIN print.
ing establishment one Of the most com.
plets in the State. He has already pur.
chased very valuable printing materials =
presses and type, and has had built splen
did steam engine. He may now point &c
M ~ UNIV Nihh NOhAc dchit
of pride; but his efforts shall not be re.
Taxed, II the business men and the good
people Of Cairo sustain him BY 8 liberal
patronage.
In few days The WEEKLY will
be greatly enlarged and improved, and
THE SUNDAY BULLETIN be made vel.
come visitor 20 every family in the city
Both these editions of THE BULLETIN
will receive especial attention, and will be,
We have little doubt, acknowledged by
everybody to be entitled TO the support 0;
every Cairo man and woman who fakes IN
in.eres, in the city and pride in her meri.
toriou. institutions. JOIN II. OBERLY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
ARE YOU GOING WEST?

ifso, take our advice ana purchase your tickets
ciYIc RAILsosp, which IL positively the only line
running three daily express trains from ~. Louis
to Kansas Ciiy and the west! and IS positively
and fue day cosrhes, especially for movers,
equipped with Miler's safety nls,iorm, and the
patent steam brake, From 81. LOUIS 10 Kansas
son, st. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs
AMI Omaha vithout change For orma,ion IN
regard 10 time tables Iates. &c, to any point in
Missouri, Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado, Texas. and
California, cali upon or address :. H. Thomi son,
agent, Mlsso,Ji Pacific II. X. Columbus. Ohio or,
T.. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, ~. LoGls,
Mo.
No trouble to answer questions s-6-wl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
ZERO REFRIGERATORS.

best IN the Cnted S:sies. Water Coolers, Toilet
sets, J. FreeIers, sitf and Spo &c Baths
cages, Brass, Copper and Ensmelied Ware Brit
anla snd plsnlshed Ware, Japanned Ware al
every DESCRIPTION, and = general assortment Of
stamped goods.
Among others keep the justly celebrated
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
st. Louis Advertisements

uII
Send for
.. c. jACcARD & cos L.
Iustrated Price List and
Catalogue Of WaItham, How.
ard, and D. c. jaccard & Co.'S
Watches, JeweIry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, &C.
When In St. Louis you are
invited to inspect their mag.
nmcent JEWELRY establish.
ment. Nos. 40l & 400 n.
FOURTH ST., Corner Of 10.
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
lTWatches, Clocks and Music
Boxes Repaired and Warranted.
0rders by mail promptly atten.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
Special Notices.
BATCHELOK'S HAIR DYE.

Tui- superb HAIR dye l. the hest in the worli-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instant ,neous.
No uirs ppoiuimsnt. The X. hume W. A. Bstche.
ior's Hair Dye produces Immediately n natur,
black or brown. Toes not stain the skin but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only sac ma perfect hair dive. Sold by ~il drug:
gists. Factory, 10 Bond ST., N. Y.
-lO-eod.7w-l,.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
THE BULLETIN.
Publishes every ner.ise, Monday q,
copied.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby gwen that the co.partnersbip
heretofore existing between John II. Oberly and
N. c. Saunders, under the nrm name OF John u.
Oberly a Co.. has been dissolved by mutual con.
sent, John II. oberly purchasing all the Interest
Of NJ. G. Saunders in the Cairo Bulletin printing
and book binding establishment, assuming all its
liabilities and receiving all accounts due TO said
firm. JOHN II oBERLy,
May 10, 1879 NC. sAUNDEKs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-25
WUUDi WOOD WUOD II
The undsrs,gnea will furnish
HARD AND DRY WOOD
, A. Cheap, q aet Cheaper

han any wood dealer In Cairo. Leave ordeal
Oh the states ~ the Postofics sna ut Ross cod
ward on Commercial avenue, between Tsnih anu
twelfth streets, Cairo. Illisois. I give aoor
measure and viii cord the wood up u desired
sugtO-n DENNIS HALEY. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
THE PHILADELPHIA CoLLECToRsH1P.

Parker Je0cries Nominated Colonel
Forney's Successor by the Board Of Trade
General Provost Also Making n Scramble
for the Spells of the Custom House
Waiting Tor the Presidential Command.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. Is, 1872.
The scramble for the Custom House spells has
already begun in good earnest. The Board OF Trade
at an Informal caucus have united upon Parker
JeferIes as their candidate. and warmly pressed
him for the position. That gentleman is now In
Washington as Chairman OF the Commercial
Exchange Committee who have visited that place
for the purpose Of urging the claims OF Philadelphia
for q new Post ONCE ana he Will doubtless see thae
the petition OF the Board OF Trade reaches the hands
OF the President.
Another candidate is General Provost q prom-
nent business man OF Philadelphia, ana an OK.
Deputy Collector under General William u. Lewis.
good as those OF Mr.. Jeeres He Is capable, intel
iIgent and has reputation Tor integrity. MIR. JEFF
ferries Is fully equal to MIN in all THESE points Pre-.
vost has Tor MS friends George Ii. Start George W.
OF the President, and IL remains TO be seen vine ther
he Will consult the wishes OF the mer chants or those
OF his social friends In the appointment OF Col
lect0r to succeed FOrney.
1t would seem that this Is an office that requires
q man who brings the recommendation or mef-
chants who know him, his qualifications and In.
tegrity; and the man on whom they unite Will
probably be the choice OF the PRESIDENT Tor aC THIS
important Juncture IN national politics 1t seems
hardly possible that he can afford 10 Ignore the
wishes OF so strong combination as the Board OF
Trade. It1ssnot supposed the appointments WILL be
made Immediately, rs the influence tnat Will Dc
brought to bear by rival candidates Will render
immediate actlon impossible. There are other can.
dtdates spoken Of-amOng them Morton McMtcnael
and E. A. Scuder, but their chances are considered
remote that the probabilities OF success for eitneS
are hardly discussed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
EMIGRATION AFFAIRS.

Meeting of the Board Of COmmissiOners-Re.
election Of President O'GOrman-Thnnks Go
Superintendent CasserIy.
The Board OF Commissioners Of Emigration met
yesterday at Castle Garuen, the President Richard
O'Gorman) in the chair. Bills from the Finance
Committee, amounting In the aggregate to
$3466 co. were audited and ordered to be paid.
Mr.. Hustled, member OF the Board, sent his reslg-
nation, which was accepted.
Much discussion on trivial matters was INDUCED
In, and finally the Board debated the propriety Of
tavOring the claims OF BILLY Miner" dock own
er, and wound up by leaving the dlstracting affair
In the hands OF yhe appropriate committee, on the
understanding however, thai Billy's consequential
damages should not exceed I'VE hundred dollars.
The President, MIR. O'GOrman, rendered hts resig-
nation which was accepted, The Board then pro-
ceeded TO ballot Tor President for the ensuing year.
Mr.. o. German got six votes and Mr.. E. B. Hart one.
Mr.. O'GOrman was, on motion, declared elected
unanimously, and thereupon made gentle little
s1very speech.
resolution was adopted abolishing the Commit
tee on Repairs and Salaries OF Officers.
On motion OF Commissioner NICHOLSON the f0l.
lowing resolution was unanimously Adopted
That the thanks of this Board DUE and hereby
rendered. Mr. Bernard Cassey for the able and efficient
which he has discharged the muarious duties
OF Superintendent and Secretary Of this Commission.
The Board then went into executive session.
The report Of the President OF the Board to the
Legislature was amended on motion OF COmmlS.
sOner LYNCH and Then adopted and signed. 1t was
withheld from the press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
A FEARFUL VERDICT.

A Coroner's Jury Arraign the Police Com.
missiOners Of Long Island City for Murder
Man Frozen to Death.
Yesterday morning the body OF Henry Panel Q
German, resident OF Long Island City, was found
frozen to death on the corner OF Fourth and Pierce
avenues. The man had been laborlng under .
ft OF delirium tremens, and application was
made early on the preceding evening to
the Police Commissioners by his wife, for his arrest,
for she feared he would either iniure her or HIMSELF
answer was made that warrant must be obtained.
when was promptly secured from the Recorder.
The wife Of the unfortunate man then returned 70
the station, and one OF the Commission
ers said That o policeman should Dc LIN
mediately sent to make the arrest r. Ing
vile returned home and after , Ieu.u
night the maniac escaped into the strees. Nv'nims
further was seen of him until his Douy was lis Us
covered In the morning. No policeman can nd - 'hv
house. as promised An lnqaesG was he e,,a,.o ~
Coroner Tewksbury and the above iac.s n olca.eu;
The following verdict was rendered -
was frozen to death while iao0rhing ,a un ,usr
are of opinion that had the police aqsnorls, ,
taken measures to have deceased arrested ne wouia
MOI nave met with such . deatn. we, tne Jury
therefore, hold the Police Commissioners guilty. Oh
most grave neglect OF DUTY; that they are INDIRECTLY
the cause of this mans ocath and are lncompetehs
IN al such a position"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
MEETING OF DOCK COMMISSIONERS.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Department Of
Docks was held yesterday afternoon at their rooms
corner OF Broadway and Leonard street. Mr.. Wilson
G. Hunt presiding, in the absepce Of the President
Mr.. Agnew. The Executive Committee reported
in favor Of allowing Homer Raimsders to build
bulknead, ut his own expense, on the front OF
the pier at the foot OF Nineteenth street, North River
and to allow the Harlem Navigation Company to
bulld wharf for their steamers at the foot of 109tn
street. East River, the cost OF the same not to
exceed $500, 900. The reports were adopted
by the Board. Commissioner Kane informed
the Board that In company with President
Agnew and Commissioner Wood he had WIS.,
tied the Comptroller in regard TO funds iOr the
use of the department, and had been informed by
MIN that money would be speedily forthcoming.
report OF superintendent Westervelt. stating that
the tenders on pier No. North River, had been
washed away by the ice, anu that 1t was absolutely
necessary 10 replace them, was received and re-
ferred TO the Englneer.ln Chief with power to
place them ut cost not to exceed $500. Inc Board
then went INTO executive session, and shortly after
wards adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
WEST VIRGINIA.

The Constitutional Convention on the Risht
DISQUALIFICATION Of Governors, Judges
and senntOrs-A Bill to Prevent Duclling In
the state.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. ID, 1874
In the Constitutional Convention yesterday the
Committee of the Whole on the report OF the Com
mittee OF Elections and Bill Of Rights fixed the age
and length OF residence necessary TO hold office In
the state. The Governor and Judges are to be
thirty ve years OF age Senators twenty five years.
and to have been residents OF The State five years
The elections for State and county officers and
members Of the Legislature will be held on the
second Tuesday In October.
The anttduelllng clause was unanimously
adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
STEAMER SUNK BY ICE.

The Belle Vernon, Mt New Orleans, struck
by tho Corner Of nm Ice Field and sunk
-Four Kindred Tons OF Freight Lost.
CINCINNATI OHIO, Feb. Is, 1872.
ABOUT two O'Clock this morning the steamer Belle
Vernon, loaded for new Orleans lying at the mouth
of Licking River was struck by large cake OF ice
she had on board 400 tons OF freight, much OF It
OF perishabe character. Yesterday she was
moved across the river Tor safety under the direc-
ton OF the underwriters.
Tne boat, valued at $4,000, was owned by the
Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans Packet Com.
companies. The total loss VIII probably reach
100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

THE PRESENT DEBT
OF the city Is now nearly $4,000, 900, and, as the
Board OF Finance ana Taxation proposed to lssu0
OO0 900 OF gold bonds. IN addition to that amount
thr debt would then be swollen TO 81. 900, 600 The
assessed value OF real estate at the last assess
ment was $50, 262 727, and OF our personal estate
So l29, 100, making $50, 800, 1874, and the deduc-
lions Tor property owned by corporations not tax
able amount TO S. 1923. 100. II that amount Is de-
Quoted from the amount upon which taxes are
assessed, then assessed vaues are 500 92S, s9A
and our bonded debt Will be equal 10 0ne-aftb OF
the amount; SO II q man owns house and LOT ana
furniture assessed at $4,000 the public creditors
have q mortgage on the same amounting 10 $4ov,
ana house and furniture assessed at $lO,000, inc
public mortgage would be 81, 000
II the Board OF Finance succeed In their pr0lecs
OF adding $4,000 900 OF thirty year gold bonds 10 the
existing burdens the debt Will then be SILL 900 600.
But under sucn financial management what Is TO be
done with the $3,500,000 when c0llectedf The
truth Is, the people are
NOT ABLE TO PAY THE TAXES
and assessments coming against them. One or the
wealthiest men In the city declares That he Is UNI
able TO pay the enormous assessments, and his only
hope Is 10 sell his property subject to the
This gentleman pays an annual tax OF $4,000.
The prospect Is indeed gloomy 1t Is highly pr0oa-
BILE that IN less than sixty days contracts VIII be
given out and the city pledged therefor to the
amount OF $1,000, 000
The Citizens Association held q meeting last
evening at Washington Hall, when the committee
having charge OF the charter amendments submit
ted report that the amendments are now before
The Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
Comforting Of Degrees by the Eclectic Medi
cal College 1t Association Hall Last Even
ing-six Lady Graduates.

COMFORTING Of Degrees by the Eclectic SIedi-
cal College 1t Association Hall Last Even.
ing-six Lady Graduates.
Tbe Eclectic Medical College, No 223 East
Twenty sixth street, held their annual Commence
ment exercises at Association Hall last evening. As
this Is the only college In which women and men
are taught In the same classes, large proportion
OF the graduates were women, and q large proper
ton OF the audience sympathizing lady friends A
great part Of the ladies present wore glasses, and
were evidently, from general appearances people
OF physiological and psychological turn of mind.
throughout all me proceedings their attention was
ing hOnOrs very bravey.
The exercises opened with an overture from
short and effective prayer. Professor p. w. Allen,
M. d. read the report OF the session, which was
me s %e anS
the degrees on the following ladies' and gentlemen:
Mrs: Seraphina Pratt OF Connecticut; Mr.. Francis
first prize In the examination in PHYSIOLOGY. MRS
S Lack kon sa' da"asrn 81 dS
Mont Mr. William MIA ,ds D. Yoopg Of ysr
Dickinson, Of New York. Alter the comforting OF
degrees the President made short address to the
graduates telling them or the noble profession into
which they had Just been admitted, and how they
should go forth In the world to battle for the
right and the u he sd a ne Was rs
should always feel proua Of them as practising
physicians OF that school, which had Deen his aim
Rev. mir. Goss then addressed the audience, the
graduates still standing on the stage, after which
the female portion OF them were each presented
Richard Gaudern delivered the valedct0ry, very
feeling and impressive effort, and Professor r. A.
Gum, NJ. d.. made the address to the graduates:
Rev. Mr.. GOss then gave benedlctl0n, and the
exercises were over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS.


Three New Immense Jobs-A Charles 0Conor
Wanted to Assist the Grand Jury-The Ring
Relies on the STANDARDIZATION
Meetings. Remonstrances and Pro-
tesz-Present Financial Condition
Of the City and the Prospects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
A SLIGHT REPUBLICAN, LOSS.

BrNGHAMToS. NJ Y, Feb. Is, 1872.
The town meetings OF Broome county resulted in
the choice OF thirteen republican ana SIX demo-
cratic supervisors. There Is one vacancy. Last
year there were fourteen republicans anu SIX demo-
crata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

lost and has continued uninterruptedly since that
time. the average attendance OF the school was
about 3l7, and most OF those VINO attended were
grown men who have 20 work IN the day ume.
Addresses were delivered by Judge BEDFORD VINO
was received with marked degree OF respect and
also by MIR. Thomas w. Plttman, who Interested tue
pupils with description OF the public school sys.
tenn In Great Britain and Germany; and also Dy
Francis ". s. Oliver The school has been under
the management OF Cornelius sullivan, the Princt-
pal who has been ably assisted by eleven efficient
teachers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

WORK n being paid By long bonds. wnica are adde's
70 the already
HEAVY LOAD OF DEBT
on the city. Truly may the taxpayers ex0aims
1.-The time Is out OF joint"
The burden laid upon the people this year by way
OF taxes and assessments Is estimated as foll0wsbB
Mr.. Weart:-
trscts. ........... 81 1851 u7s q
Expended new contracts 40 -. ........ 1892, i78 -
Costs Of completing contracts estimated at. 30000 W
Tar for State and county. 3sl996
City tar ordinance for various boards-to w.t.
Aldermen. Fire, School, Police, Finance and
Taxation and interest city debt. 156l56 %
Total ,7Os IL
Expended by Board Of Public Works out Of ap-
proprlatons In the tar ordinance 2o923s IS
Balance 10 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

The First Ward Male Evening School.
The closing exercises OF the First ward evening
school, held at Grammar School No. 20, took place
on wednesday evening Of this week. The exercises
were quite varied and exceedingly Interesting, con-
sistlng Oh dialogues, declamations and singing.
Most OF the scholars performed the parls allotted
school seemed to be excellent. In the course OF the
evening premiums were awarded by the teachers to
the pupils, and many OF those VINO were thus re.
membered were men quite advanced IN wears
The school opened w the early part OF OCTOBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
FEBRUARY, IL, 1872.

ton, Ior the sum OF 100000. so that the proposed
purchase II carried out, would bring the
HANDSOME PROFIT OF ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS,
or nearly one hundred per cent TO the seller, wh0
OF course, would have to pay tnerefrom very
liberal commission to the Ring. The arsenal pro-
perry adjoining would be also greatly benentedL ana
1t IL the interest OF the Second National Bank TO
have the purchase effected for this reason. Some
OF the directors Of this bank are working strenu-
ously for this object.
THE PAvoNIA AVENUE EXTENSION
now claims attention as the third heavy Job. Mr..
A. II. CorDin, OF Elizabeth, and Mr.. Bumsted are
the prime movers In this transaction. IL Is pro-
the Pav0nia Jerry TO the Hackensack RIVER The
greatest benefit will accrue In the first instance
TO Mr.. Corbn, who has some acres OF property
lying almost useless near the HaCKensack River.
and In the second to certain members OF the Ring
VINO are buying up the land on the line OF the pro-
posed extension. The preliminary report OF the
commissioners or Assessment for this job shows
that the cost to the city Will be enormous. Nine
tenths OF the
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST
against II, but their protest will be certainly d,s
regarded, In accordance with the custom OF tne
Board.
An indignation meeting was held last evening at
Turner's Hail. and the whole project was ue-
owners are determined to appeal to the couI i,,s
though what RELIEF can be granted ID NOT qui'o
clear. .x.owar
But this is not ALL The assessment for the sew S
on Newark avenue. from the foot OF tne st ~ over
Five Corners, or thereto. and wnich co1 sowgh
100000, has never been LEVIED, vo sv agn
the work was performed more imam . yo" vo ~s
The same Is the case with the Montgonnoy onna in
sewer. The explanation oil u my " nwnera IN
the fact that one OF the large properly ars nf
me former avenue is member OF the boa t o. o.
public Works. And while sucn me. s =. nav Tor the
their iust responsibilities the money wa IVA A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

WAbHINWTUNs I6T2.
The bill reported yesterday for the erection of govern
ment building at Quincy, Ill., up In the morning
and vote by yeas and nays passed.
THE HOUSE CLERKsHIPe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-22
AMUsE MI ENrS.

Tonight. at the Grand Opera House, the
beautiful historical play of Damon and
Pythias, or the Test Of Friendship" will be
presented by first-class troupe Of leading
artists from the Philadelphia, Theatres, under
the management Of Mr.. b. l.. Matlack. The
performance will conclude with the pleading
musical farce OF "The Loan OF a Lover
During the interval between the plays, Mr.
Matlack will by special request, render the
beautiful and thrilling poem, 'Sheridan's $
Ride"
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, q full
AMI talented company from the Walnut street
theatre. Philadelphia, will appear at the Opera
House. under the management OF Oriental Lodge.
No. Is. X. OF =. The plays presented will be
"London Assurance" on Wednesday evening" and
"Damon and Pythlas" and "Serious Family" on
Thursday evening. The ablilty of the troupe and
the character OF the plays viii doubtless draw
crowded houses.