davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-27

seit 10 Tue f!e;lu lcLLc
Anderson, Jack
Anderson. Mrs Ida
Bright, Mrs William
Butler,
Baltimore, Scissy
Bybee, Henry
Bacilter, Mrs +
liayilss, L'aLiei j
Barnes. Mrs +
Boll$, Miss Annie
Beach, Miss Annie
Charity, Miss Adeline
Co!dman, Mrs Kitty
Collins, Mrs Emily
Ch;>holm, Frank
Duncan, William
Dcar,ck, Miss Sarah
Billiard, Roccrt
Dwyer, NJ 5 Mary
Da :gs, Miss Fanny
airi,ax, Miss Annie
Filler, Charley
Fook, T.
Faithful, Richard
Fairfax. Mrs Susan
Foster, Mrs Sarah
Grimes, NJ rs LoaiSu
Grimes, Mr.: Elvay
GAins, Mati!d,.
Henderson. Andrew
Harold, Clnrics
Hamilton, + w
Hcrrild, Elihu
Hollister, Franklin
HoSklns, Joe
Hunt, JuInes
Howard, Mrs Jane
Harris, Miss Kate
Ingalls,, James q
Jones, Emanuel
dee 2I-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-27

Bur LITTLE DONE the three weeks dur
ing which Congress was in session before taking
recess, but little Legislation was completed.
A bill providing for the redemption of the $50
900 FIVE per cent loan, which is redcena.
BILE after New Years day, or for its conversion
into the new five per cent. funding loan Was
passed; also the extraordinary appropriation of
$4,000, 900 for the Navy, made necessary by the
recent naval preparations. The House also
passed bill repeating the bankrupt act; one
liking members salaries at $4,000, with actual
travelling expenses; another for general amnesty
and another authorizing the increase OF the en-
listed force of the Navy to 10000 men, which
measures are now pending in the Senate. This
is about the sum of the legislation Of December
and although it does not seem TO be very much,
it is more than is usually accomplished in the
portion of the Congressional session which is
anterior to Christmas. Tho recess is to be
availed of BY Senator Window ) Cheap Trans
portation Committee for visit to Allauta,
Mobile, New Orleans, and other Southern and
Southwestern Cities for the collection of addi-
tional testimony on that important question:
and by the House Committee on Appropria-
tions 10 forwarding the work on their volumin-
Gus bills. 10 the three weeks of the session
there was vast amount of frivolous debate in
both Houses, consuming the time without re-
suits. -Lynchturg Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
TIE kiMBALL TRAGEDX.

The Boston papers are publishing more
facts in relation to the parties in the Kimball
tragedy. The murdered woman was once
resident of this city. Previous to her MARI iage
with Kimball she was married to man BY the
name Of Wells, from whom she was divorced.
Kimball also had wife before the one he
murdered. The Boston Journal has the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Kimball, the FIRST, was an estimable
lady, and had il not been for her husband il is
thought might have been living today. The
murderer about three years ago resided in
Msdford and worked in Mason & Hamlin's
organ manufactory, Cambridge street, Boston,
where he as employed about seven years.
While employed there he took his dinners in
9 house In Boston, and became acquainted
with Mrs. Wells, whom he atterward married
only TO murder Mrs Wells then kept a
boarding house, and it Is said that the &C
puaintance ripened into affection to such an
extent that kimball neglected his wife. He
would ON Sundays make some excuse to visit
Boston. AID would seek the company Of Mrs.
Wells on arriving in the city. He was fire.
quently seen in company with the lady in
Boston, and once was known to have gone
shopping with her to buy clothing for her son
Charles. During his acquaintance with Mrs.
Wells something. wrong vas suspected, and .
detective was employed to watch him, but
nothing criminal was found against him.
Three years ago last August Mrs. kimbsll.
| the hrst wife, was taken suddenly with con-
| vulsions and died in few hours. Among
those Who attended the funeral was Mrs.
| Wells, who followed the first wife to the
grave, being furnished a seat in q carriage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17

with Mr.. KimbalI's relatives. He was asked
who the lady was, and replied that she was
the woman with whom he took his meals.
Inquiry was made, and it was found that this
statement was untrue.
About two weeks after Mrs. Kimball was
buried, her sister, Mrs. Davis. suspecting that
she had been poisoned, caused the body to be
exhumed, and Coroner White and Chief Of
Police Palmer of Medford caused jury OF
inquest to be convened to inquire into the
cause of the death of Mrs. kimbsll. The SER
vices of Professor Hayes were brought into
requisition and he made an analysis of the
stomach of the deceased. The professor kept
the stomach for three weeks, when he re-
ported that the womans death might have
been caused by some vegetable poison, but
there we're no traces of it. This exonerated
Kimball, but it is thought to this day that his
first wife was poisoned.
One fact which led to the suspicion was that
after Mrs. Kimball's death q bottle containing
medicine, which Kimball gave his wife, could
not be found, although dilgent search was
made for it. After Mrs. Kimball's demise
Mrs. Davis says, Mr.. X. concluded to take
Mrs.. Wells to his home in Medford, but ~
public opinion was so strong against him he
did not do so, but in the month of December
following he married Mrs. Wells, who had
separated from her husband. Mrs. Davis il
quite strong in her denunciation of Kimball,
and says she has no doubt as to his infdelity
to his first wife, and it is thought by many
that the trouble with his first wife was caused
by Mrs. Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
FlNANCLAL-ECONOMY.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
brought to the attention of the Ways and
Means committee the insufficiency of the
revenue to meet the expenditures, owing
70 the effects Of the monetary panic upon
business. He also recommends increased
taxation to put the treasury on sound
footing. and selecting whiskey. tea and
coffee - articles that may very properly
be taxed. asa 14 ~
The committee having considered
the statements and propositions of Mr..
Richardson, have determined first to re-
ducs the expenditures to the lowest posi-
BILE point, cutting of all that may be dis
pensed with conveniently. and then. and
not until then. resorting to taxation if it
be found absolutely necessary. The Sec
Rotary estimates the deficiency the present
fiscal year at but $13.491, 900, and the
committee are Of opinion that with re-
trenchment and close economy that sum
may be saved in the expenditures. The
action Of the committee will meet with
general approval. Taxes should not be
increased without the most pressing me-
cessity. The appropriations should be re-
duced by the strictest application Of econ
omy. Rather, however, than resort to a
new loan or more issues Of deprecated
currency we had better increase the taxes.
Of the two the latter is the better choice.
But the revival Of business is going to
aid materially in relieving the treasury Of
its difficulties. The wheels of trade and
the wings Of commerce will soon be in
active motion again. filling the Golfers Of
the treasury as before the panic. The
present state Of things is but temporary.
This recommends and gives more point to
the proposition to reduce expenses. since
that may be done more conveniently. more
promptly. and with better effect than in
crease of the tariff or domestic taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17

In the debate Oh the navy appropriation
bill, Mr.. Beck, a prominent democrat, paid
a high compliment to the Administration.
He commended the President for his wise
and moderate course in the Virginius mat
ter, and stated that while it had been pos
sible for Gen. Grant to have plunged the
nation in war and aggrandize himself, he
pursued noble, conservative course.
The Administration received quite as much
commendation from the democratic as
from the republican side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17

record In favor of the reform, either by
votes in the House. or by public state
ments. These members are Mr.. Kellogg
of Connecticut; Mr.. Willard of Vermont
Mr.. Willard Of Michigan; Mr.. Woodford
of New York; Mr.. Whitehouse of New
York; Mr.. Sayler of Ohio. and Mr..
Strawbridge of Pennsylvania. There is
little doubt that the action of the commit
tee will be in favor Of the proposed re.
forms.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
ENI17114 J I ALICIA
HZZENMEM|

of Chronic and Acute Iineuinatisln. Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases,
after years OF suffering, by taking Or. Filters Veg.
ctabe Rheumatic Syrup--the scientific discovery OF
with whom we are personally acquainted, who has
for 80 years treated these diseases exclusively with
astonishing results. We believe it our christian
duty, alter deliberatiOn to conscientously Request
sufferers to use it, especially persons in moderate
circumstances who cannot afford To waste money
and time on thless mixtures. As cergymen we
seriously feel the deep responsibility resting us
knowledge and experience Of its remarkable merit
fully justfes our action. Yours truly, &c, Rev.
Z. II. Ewing, Media Penn, suffered sixteen We. rs
became hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, -. D.,
Frankfort, Phila. Rev. j. Is. Davis, HightstOwn,
New Jersey. Rev. j. 8 Buchanan Clarence, Iowa.
Rev G. u. Smith, Pittslord, New York. Rev. Jo
seph Beggs. Falls Church, Philadelphia. Other
congressman, Physicians, &c, forwarded gratis
with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One
thousand dol ars will be presented to any medicine
for same diseases showing equal merit under the
test, that produce one fourth as many living
cures. Any person sending by letter description
OF afiiction will receive without charge or consid
cred curable)a legally signed guarantee, naming
agreeing to refund amount paid in OF its fail
ure to cure Price per bottle, rs; can be bought
as used. Afflicted invited to write for medical al.
vice on above diseases only. No charge Tor reply,
which will contain much valuable informant n &C.
CURED by lifetime practice. No compulsion to
buy medicine. Address DR.. Filter, Philadelphia.
Printed xpa nations of the disease also furnished.
l.. IL. TlTCOMB, sole Agent for Augusta.
West End kennebec Bridge.
J. W. PERKINS 4 CO. Portland, Wholesale
q. &. GOODWIN 4 CO., Boston, ! Agents.
septl7 .teod3m&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
REORGANIZING THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

The secret of the nomination of Fernan-
do Wood for Speaker is out at last. 1t
was no accident. but the result of careful
elaboration, and in accordance with plans
for the reorganization of the national
democracy under the ancient banner of
the party. The nomination of Mr.. Thur
man for President Of the Senate WAS like
wise part OF the same plan. Both men
are dyed-in-the wool democrats. but while
Mr.. Thurman is man of responsibility,
Mr.. Wood was coadjutor OF Tweed in
the politics of New York and salary
grabber in Congress. Associating with
Mr.. Wood in the leadership of the democ.
racy the Vice President Of the rebel con-
federacy. Mr.. Stephens of Georgia. and
we may imagine what kind of party the
resurrected democracy will be. Those
democratic organs which are not in favor
Of adopting the principles Of '9S as their
platform and bringing none but Bourbons
to tho front. may frown upon Mr.. Wood
and his nomination for Speaker, but they
viii submit to his leadership as they did
last summer to the lash of the Bourbons.
Surely coincidence" in party with such
leaders, will be "a plant of slow growth"
1t was very appropriate that Mr.. Stephens
should distinguish his return to the House
from the limbo of the Confederacy by a
speech sustaining the salary grab; his
next ought to be in favor of the assump
ton Of all the debts Of the Confederacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17

The New York Times says "the CON-
mittee of the House on Civil Service Re.
form has received much unmerited abuse
and the Speaker has also been condemned
on the hasty assumption that the committee
il hostile to civil service reform. The
committee has not declared its views in
any authoritative way but it is under.
stood that a majority Of its members il
strongly Ia favor Of the reform system
So far as is known. only two members are
hostile TO the separation of civil appoint
ments from politics, and they are Gen
Butler and Mr.. Hurlbut Of Illinois, the
SUCCESSOR Of Gen. Farnsworth. The posi-
ton Or Mr.. Sheats of Alabama. and Mr.
Lutsrell Of California, y unknown. AL
the other members are believed TO be or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
American National Bank.

rINHE Animal Meeting of the Shareholders of the
/ American National Bank OF HallOwell will be
holden at their banking room on Tuesday the 18th
day Of January, 1874, ut . O'Clock r. NJ, Tor the
choice Of Directors.
AUSTIN ID. KNIGHT, Cashier.
Hallowell Dec. II, 1878. dccl3-t3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
1000 Cash Gifts,
S1.5OOO,OOO

TOTAL, 900 GIFTS, ALL CASH amount
Ing to 81 500, 900
The chances for gift are as one 10 avv.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, 5000; Halves, $25 90; Tenths, or
each coupon IS 90: Eleven Whole Tickets for $500.
tO 22h Tickets for 200 co. ll3 Whole Tickets for
$500. OO 227 Whole Tickets for $40 O0U00. No dis.
count on less than $500 20 worth Of Tickets
The Fourth Gitt Concert will be conducted, in all
respects, like the three which have already been
given, and full particulars may be learned from
circulars which will be sent free from this Office to
ali who apply for them.
Orders ior tickets and applications for agencies
will be attended to in the order they recei ed
anu it ia hoped they Will be sent in promptly that
there may be no disappointment or delay In filing
all. Liberal terms given to those who buy 70 sell
again. All agents are peremptorily required to
settle up their accounts and return all unsOd tick
cts by the 20th day of March.
THO. T.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library, Kentucky, and Manager
Gin Concert, Public Library building, Louisville,
Ny. dcclIfW&S&wAw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
To Rent.

AIRS. W LCOTT has two more very pleasant
M front rooms which she will rent, furnished or
not, at 20 Oak ST.
Augusta, Me-. Dec. Is, 1878. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
A u @ u = II a
Daily Kennebec Journal
DURING THE SESSION OF TIE
FIfty.Third Legislature OF Maine,
Beginning Jan. z, 1874.

OFFICE OF THE
.------z---DAILy kESNEBEC JOURNAL, /
AND WEEKLY KENNEBEC Journal,
AuGCsTA, November, 1873. j
chant laUrar and business man, In the State of
Name will be interested in the act. of the Fifty
Third legislature, and should be well informed IN
relation % the doings OF that body while in session
IRE Daily Kesnebec Journal will give full reports
Of each days proceedings during The session. and
yEili
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
Dissolution of Copartnership

rUNHE copartnership of Bartlett Hartwell Is this
l. day dissolved by mutual consent.
THOMAS s. BtRTLETT,
JOHN n. IARTWELL.
Augusta, Dec. Is, 1873.
The books Of the late firm may be found at the
Office OF Thos. 5. Bartlett state St., one door
south of Augusta House, and all persons indebted
to the firm I, quesed 10 settle with MIR. Bart EFT
THOMAS :. BAkTLETT,
deei6-tlw JOHN n. HARrWELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17

In order to meet the general wish and expecta.
ton of the public and the ticket-holders, for the
full payment of the magnificent gifts, announced
for the Fourth Grand gift Concert of the Public Ii
brary # Kentucky, the management have deter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17
Tuesday, the 3lSt Of March, 1874,
They have already realized
over A MILLION DOLLARS.

And have great many agents yet to hear from.
NO DOUBT IS ENTERTAINED OF THE SALE OF Ev-
cry TICKET BEFORE THE DRAWING, BUT WHETh
Err ALL ARE SOLD OR NOT THE CONCERT AND
DRAWING WILL POSITIVELY AND UNEQUIvOCALLr
TAKE PLACE ON THE DAY NOW FIXED, AMI If ANY
REMAIN UNsOLD THEY WILL BE CANCELLED AND
THE PRIZES WILL BE REDUCED IN PROPORTION TO
THE UNSOLD TICKETS.
Only 90, 600 tickets have been issued and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-17

rINHE Office OF the COburn Land Company has
L been removed to Corner Bridge and Water
Streets, Sturges' Block, Room No. 2. Up Stairs.
H. A. DEWITT, Treas'r.
Augusta, Dec. Is, 1873. decl5t2w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-26

The Assyrian and Cabylonian aAtquities dis
covered and brought to England by MIR. George
Smith, the special commissioner of the London
Daily Telegraph. have been presented TO the
British Museum. The collection contains sew.
sral small stone implements, ornaments. or
weights, with holes drilled through their MINER
ends for the purpose Of suspension. and in some
cases bearing inscribed characters. There are
also about sixty fragments Of terra Gotta. heipp
portions of tablets bearing inscriptions. and q
small number of uRimportant vessels. together
with necklace and few rings. An imnort
ant fragment Is exhibited Of the historical cvl-
inder Of Sargon, Joined to a fragment of the old
collection relating TO the tribute of the chiefs of
Media and the expedition to Ashdod, b. @. I'll.
This fragment has been brought from Southwest
Palace at YOuyunjik, from which place also
comes fragment of terra-cotta tablet referring
TO the creation But possibly the most interest.
Ing as we'll as the most distinctive feature of the
latest insallment of the collection is to be found
In the six terra-cctta fgures which were discov-
cred in receptacle under tho pavement of the
Southwest Palace, Rimroud The figures are
about five inches in height, with proportionately
large wings, half stretched and we'll displayed
and the faces 20 far a. their present slate Of
preservation will allow any one TO speculate
seem to be the faces of various animals. especi.
ally OF the lion and other members of the feline
family. II is stated that, owing to careless pack
ing the fragments were much damaged in iran
cit. .fF4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-26
POFt RIohmond Reading Coal wOrks


A busy scene at the Port Richmond coal
whaEves iS thus described:
The Rhiladolphia and Reading Company
not only supplies the local retail trade, but
have large shipping trade Il Port Richmond
works there are tWenty-four piers, which afford
berth Tor two hundred large class Of vessels.
Between :, 1000 and 4,0OO loaded four-wheel cars
are received daily There is generally about
10000. .tOnsO coal on the piers. This is isshipped
at the rate Of between 1900 and 1900 tons
daily. The company can ship 10000 tons per
day The weekly shipments average about 100,-
goo tons. There is storing capacity Of u.s.
200 tons on and about the NharVes. The hand
ling OF this great quantity of coal gives employ
ment to between 1900 aud 500 men, and rec
quires hundreds Of locomotives, and thousands
Of iron and wooden cars
The Philadelphia and Reading Company
are now running six iron steam coliers, name.
y the Rattlesnake, Centipede, leopard, Panther
Achilles and Hercules. Two of these vessell
have tonnage of $50 tons, two of $50 tons
and two Of 1850 tons. Eight more collier,
are being, built, six Of which are being construC
TED at tramp d Sons, and two at Chester. They
will be OF about 800 tons each. The Grade
marx on thOse vessels, is boat anchor anC
four black diamonds" Besides shippiBp fol
themselves, the company ships for twenty-si,
companies and individuals. The coal ia sent 1,
all parts Of the world. Just at present there i
constant running of coal trains along Reading
avenue, which connects the Port Richmond
piers with the main line Of the Philadelnhi
and Reading Railroad at the Falls of Schuvl
kill. No buster scene can be imagined thai
that occurring daily along the avenue and a
the piers. Mr.. Thomas NJ. Richards is genera
agent Of the company
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-26
Wtamnangaoa ana western U
TIME TABLE.
FAIL AND WINTER ARRANGRAfRNfs.

Commaneinz Oct. IsA
lENin8 viii guR e foIloEs;
Leave WhQinGtQn 10 20 m, and . . -.
Leave LaaaeaksRg IS. q IN and ID n,
Auiva - WILMINGTON 5' n. and % D n
Aalye q LaRdenherE Il 30 .. N, And t0pm-
C0NNk0flOkS-rrainS leaving WilEainEidn ct
10 sue NJ wah trAin leaying Philadelphia at 50 n
Tuata5 leaplne Wilmington at s. q. connects
With tFafA leAVinE phiAdelD hiA at % D n
Train Striving ak Wilmington at jan, with
tFaia for RhilndalphiA at IOAm.
Traln aFEiVtna At Wilmington At 3 - with tFain
for Rhiladelphia 81 4 % p n.
/. SgndaV Trains viii be withdraw amer ost0-
DAVID coNNRLL. supL
Pnfladslpnla. Wnmington and BaI-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-26

Subject TO delays incident to freight business.
gtePptng place. exeeDt HAFo's Corner. StAta Road
kAdney, Armstrong; aud DuPant,
Ihis train y i'll DO withdraw whenever tue 10 .
tafeits Of the Company requires it.
The passenger Car haretofors attached to the
RAt1rning Train leaving HARRINGTON at 90 p. NJ,
vii be diseontlnusd on the above date,
The FREIGHT Train with PASSENGER Car attached.
leaving Harrington a. 20 p. n. will make all
secs. .lsIs. n.F. KENNKY. sup'G
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-26
T0 THR PUBLIC,

y The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
RaAy have completed Arrangements 10 caEEy Monoy
Recknges and kKpCoSs Matter % and from all points
% the line Of their road and West Chester.
Allentown, Celambi HaETjsburg. Lancaster. Down
nstsWa, AsAGasg City, Mt caK1Ol, NorristoWn.
PAtfsVille, &e,
kOE faFsAsE ialsgnatioa Apply e sAs DsDot cor
nef of kroat and AaAiNoa streets. Ntlwingo0n.
Exproa matter sent % frankiia TolagfRph o3eO,
Ma q WesR Third alFaea or % ehsiP DseOt Front
Cd Madison. or orders lea with MoMailga 4 Seal
aaiSsrine agones VII rsesivO prompt atteltioa.
asst aSa1sVPH PHW.&RRR.cO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-26
DaILApELRH1A, HUNTINGTON = BALTI
T.ktne .a.s, Sunday. Sept. zl... 1873.
HPRCIAL NOLLUE-

On aud after WEDNESDAY, 0ste6sI lsth. lsIl,
a pssSSaTer ear Wtll be allaohaa 10 tie RCssAl
treia lsaTtas PhiaAolDAta AN p n. ne WI
ne trsln wIli ssQp St Stations e iolloWg. vh@
alsnsllsd: arAE,s RsgEy. yla 2 n kas.rSeseh ~ -
- q D. =; LinUOOd. 9.s6 2. N Claynena Aaql
N MAsryha, lQ1&ps n autTs Nli inBtaa. le.Sl
tsas@l B. y. kbhh1xs bup'ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-26

Never WeII.-ThOusands Of people who are
not absolutely sick, complain that they are never
we'll" Without being in pam they are perpetually
in state of discomfort worse than bodily suffering.
The cause of this indiscr BILE wretch edness is 3
morbid condition Of the condition of the diges-
tive, assimilating ana diseharginG organs. Tone,
invisOrats and regulate these yiscera with
TARRAHF's ETFERvEsCENT SELTzER APERIENT.
and the languOr. depression and nervous debility.
which are inevitable results of indigestion, bill
i0u1ness and an Irregular habit OF body will cease
The Aperient contains all chemical bases OF the
famous Seltzer Spring-is quite as delicious, and
equally refreshing. Sold by all druggIs.s.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-26
$1.5OO,OOO.


e'ulnS 81 10000
The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets sold not, and tho 1900 Rifts an Maid
in proportion to the tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves S25; TSuths. or each
Coupon, 70 Eleven Whole Tickets Tor. $500; 2211
tickets tot $1,000; ll3 Whole Tickets for ak OOO:
2H Whole Tickets for $40 tJO No discount on less,
than $500 worth of Tickets at q time.
Tickets nov ready for sale. and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly hIIed, Liberal
terms given to those who buy 10 sell again.
TAOS. h. BBAMLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky, And Manager Gift Concert.
Public library BniIding, LouisviIIe, Ky,