davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07
show Your Hand.

We reiterate the sentiments OF
the New York Sun in stating that
there is one subject upon which eve
ry nominee for Conrgessi irrespective
of party, should be required to
show his hand. We refer to the
law passed at the last session for
throtling the freedom Of the press.
In each district in this State one
or more prominent men should
address q letter to the candidate OF
their party, requesting to know
his views in regard to this law.
The letter should be explicit, and
an early answer required.
There is greater necessity for adj
dressing such letters to Republi-
cans than to Democrats or Liber-
ais, for the latter passed resolutions
in convention dcnouncing the in
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07

On the morning of Chambers
effort at Kalamazoo the Telegraph
of that village thus exhorted its
readers:
Remember that Senator Chadler
speaks at Union Hall tomorrow
evening on the political questions
Of the day. 1t is the opening
speech of the campaign in Kala-
mazoo county, and the meeting
should be a large and enthusiastic
one. Senator Chandler is one of
our strongest political speakers,
and the issues of the campaign,
both State and national, will be
handled in a mastery manner.
The faithful few who heard the
Senator must have been disapoint-
ed if they put any confidence in
the 7elegdph's announcement for
the report shows that the speech
was the same old harangue, with
out any allusion whatever to an
issue, State or national. Indeed
it would probably puzzle the SEN
ator TO speak on State issues with
ont taking his text from the Demo-
cratic platform. The Republican
platform makes no issues.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07

The Port Huron Commercial
saws: About the smallest hole
that we ever saw is that which the
ring organs make for the Ste e
Treasurer 10 get out of. "He did
not refuse 10 have his books en-
amined,' they say, "but he did
take the responsibility to refuse TO
tell where the State funds were
deposited, and who were sureities
for their safety Indeed! What
good could result from the exami-
alton of the books under such cir
cumstances. The books might
look all right, though the money
had gone to the dogs.
But she refused for purely bus
mess reasons" What were they I
Why, "to tell where the money
was, and who was security for it,
might injure the credit of the de-
pository banks and their bail ~
In other words, these banks
wherever they are, live on the dis
play which they are able to make
on State money, and are liable to
go down any minute. And as the
security is in no better conduit, n,
probably the same persons hold the
money as bankers, and go their own
bail, as ring-leaders and perpetual
Republican pets. The People, "for
pressing business reasons" have a
right to know where their money
is, and how it is secured.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07

The Buffalo Courier says: Sen
ator Chandler said at Jackson a
few days ago that ''it wanted just
one more New Orleans riot to make
us elect Grant for a third term, and
it is nobody's business but our own
If we did" By "us" the Senator
is Of course understood to mean
the Republican party. If the New
Orleans riots are ali that is needed
to secure the reelection Of Grant
the country may depend upor
having them in plenty. The Pack
ards, Caseys and Kelloggs OF tn
South will see to that.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07

The ISdgi',auidn says: The
Rev. Zachariah's first instalment
of the gospel of hate in Saginaw,
resulted only in the waste of at
least one wretched effort and the
humiliation of many Radicals who
heretofore had shared somewhat
in the admiration of the "ring'
leaders for their perpetual nee
cession' idol. Zach. is a good ha.
ter; his aversion for copperhead:
extending to everything that bear:
verdigris, except "the worm Of the
still !" but his most vindictive de.
nunciation nowadays hurts moth
ing but his throat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07

the amount Of money in the State
Treasury depends very largely up
on the Legislature. II that body
imposes specific taxes to a greater
amount than is necessary for the
specific object to which those taxes
are first appropriated by the Con-
stitution, and if the excuses be
used in the reduction of the State
debt, that excess will remain in
the Treasury. II the Legislature
overestimates the annual expenses
of the State government the excess
in this case will also remain in the
Treasury; and if it imposes special
taxes TO meet special appropriations
and collect the tax long time in
advance for the need for which it
was levied, there is another addi-
ton to the Treasury surplus. For
the whole of the surplus the Legis-
lature is responsible andit cannot
possibly throw any blame upon the
Constitution. So far as surplus
in the specific tax is concerned the
responsibility is not a very heavy
one, for it can always be re-
duced when the bonds of the State
can be bought at par; but il there
IS any considerable surplus from
the other two sources referred to it
argued gross mismanagement for
which the Legislature is response
bic.
1t is of the surplus from these
two sources that the people COM
plain and glance at the State
Treasurer's report will show that
these complaints are well founded.
BY the report from 1878 it appear
ed that the cash balance in the Treas
ury on the Both of September, 1873,
was 1884, 1l2.44, less than 100000
of which could by any fair con-
struction be traced back to specific
taxes and thereby withdrawn from
of the control of the Legislature
on constitutional grounds. Other
sums of money there were devoted
to specific purposes and practically
beyond the control of the Legis-
lature but they were so devoted
by previous acts of Republican
Legislature and cannot therefore,
be used in support of the constitu-
tioual argument.
The report of the State Trcasur-
err for 1874 has not yet been made
but from statement made by him
on the 18th of July it appeared
that the cash balance in the treasu-
ry had increased to s1,l35,211 81.
How much of this increase was due
TO specific taxes the statement does
not show but as the entire amount
of specific taxes for the year 1873
was only s347 1919, it is safe TO
assume that the larger part of the
increase can be traced to other
causes. Even if it were otherwise,
and if half the immense balance
were in specific taxes constitution
ally withdrawn from the control of
the Legislature, the other half
would still be quite large enough
to suggest the necessity of denim
ishing the annual tax for 1919.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07
That Speech.

The Sdgino,rion has been very
liberal of late in its comments on
sour favorite Senator" and has
touched him on. several very ten
der points. Commenting on the
speech which was delivered at Sag
NAV while tolerable fresh, the
!Sdgind,ci,ui says:
He gave history, as he called it,
of the Democratic party, and claim
ed that the Democrats had bullied
weak and fawned upon strong ma
tons, and to prove his position
mentioned the Kosta affair with
Austria. This, however, was not
very telling point with the au-
dience composed largely of Ger
mans, who remember that Kosta
was naturalized American citizen
} seized by the Austrian Government
for some political offense while on
visit TO his native land, and who
found refuge and protection on
board of an American man-of-war
: He thought we were weak and
e cowardly, that we did not fight
e with England about the Oregon
> boundry question and he might
by way of contrast, but did not
illust, ate the dignifed firmness o
u the Republican administration il
l. the Mason Slidell matter, wher,
e Chandler and his crew made hast,
p to applaud and sanction the seizur,
: of those two rebel emmissaries OF
, the high sea and 20 talk big as t.
y what they would do with them
and whose courage gave out at tn,
first growl of John Bulls tam,
lion and who turned these rebel
Of over to the English authorities ant
NJ sent them on their way rejoicing {,
buy arms to be used in KILN,
American citizens. From the his
'e tory of the Democratic party, h,
to concluded the only use it could b,
,e put to was to be buried out O
n sight. Here the preacher though
!. to be emphatic, and balancing him
= self for a striking gesture, extend
ne ed his left arm in front of him {,
Id its full length, and with the palm
Of of his hand turned partly toward
w the audiance, and drawing bacl
: his right arm in true pugilisti,
y style, with the fist firmly doubled
10 aimed terrific blow at his extend
ed left palm. Whether he miscal
A. culated the distance or the position
L. of The object to be hit, or whether
: it arose from that confusion Of ideal
said by some to he common will
ns him after four o'clock, certain 1
n ie that he missed his destined mari
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07

81 IL Is nonsical to say that the Con-
stitution makes it compulsory upon
the Michigan Legislature to make
provision for a constant surplus in
the State treasury Of million
dollars or Whereabouts.
sd IL is nousensicsl to say that the
Stats taxes for 1873 and 1874 were
not heavier than there was an.
necessity for.
II is nonsensical to say that to-
financiering which will extrac
$1,000, 900 from the people In orde'
that IL may be loaned to favored
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07

banks at low rate of interest, is
either wise or prudent.
1t is nonsensical to say that no
one has benefited peculiarly by
the large surplus.
1t is nonsensical to say that any
motives of public policy have kept
the Governor and State officers
silent concerning the disposition
made of the State funds. The
trouble has been that the matter is
altogether too private to be made
public.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07
Ward CaucuseS.

The Deroc1atic Ward Caucuses viii te held o.
Thursday, Oct. $, al : P. u, a. the following
places:
First vsrd-At =. c. Burnhau's Law ohce,
Second ward-At worgingmsn's Hall,
Third ward-At Beebe's Hall,
For the purpose Of selecting FIVE delegates from
each Ward 10 attend the County Convention, to b;
held at the Court Room, and two delegates from
each Ward to attend the Representative Conven-
ton. 10 be held at the Court Room, on Friday,
October 9, 1874, at two O'Clock ?. VI.
BY order Of Committee.
A.w. CoMsToCK, Chairman
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07
Election Notice.

sHERifFs OFFICE, COUNTY OF ALrENA, Mich,
To the Electors of the County OF Alpena:
You are hereby notified that the next general
election, TO be held on the Tuesday succeeding the
hrst Monday OF November next, IN the state OF
Michigan, the following officers are to be elected,
viz: a Governor, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ecrcta-
~ of State, Auditor General. State Treasurer,
Commissioner of State Land Office, Attorney Gen.
eral, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Member of the State Board of Education, in place
of David Z. Mayhem, who was appointed to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death of Daniel T.
Brown. whose term of office will expire December
3lst, 1874, and Representative in Congress for
the Eighth Congressional District OF this state 10
which your county is attached also Senator IN
the state Legislature for the twenty-siNth Sena-
toral District composed Of the counties of Gratiot,
Midland, Isabella, Clara, Gladwin losco, oge-
NAV, Roscommon, Altoona, Oscoda. Alpcna, Mont
morency and Pressure Isle AS provided by act NO
l2S of the Session Laws OF 1871. Also n Repre-
sentative in the State Legislature for the Repre-
sentative District composed Of the counties oil
Iosco, Ogemaw. Altoona, Oscoda, Aipena, Mont
morency, Presque Isle and Cheboygan, rs provid-
ed by act No. lag of the Session Laws of lsil.
You also hereby notified that at said general
election, the following amendments To the .ons,i'
tuition of this State are To be submitted TO the
people of the State for their adoption OF rejection
pursuant to the requirements OF the Constitution
and the resolutions of the Legislature submitting
them, viz: "An amendment relative 10 the quail
ification Of electors" TO be substituted in OF
adoption, for so much of section of article 4 as
precedes the provso therein in the present Consti
.
tuted for section Of article in the amend.
ed Constitution, IL the latter is adopted, as pro-
yided by joint resolution No. two, Of the Session
Laws Of the Extra Session of 1874. Also, the
amendments TO the Constitution of the State OF
Michigan, which are 10 stand in case of adoption,
rs the Constitution If the State of Michigan and
10 supcrcede each and every other pre-existing
provision Of the Constitution Of the State OF
Michigan as provided by JOINT resolution No. -four
Of the said Session Laws Of 1874.
In witness whereof have hercunto set my
hand and seal the day and year first above written
+. ID. SPRATr, Isl
Sheriff Of Alpena County, Michigan
OFF1cE OF THE sHERIFF OF ALPESA COUNTY
Alpena, September s, 1874
To the Electors 81 Apena County:
You are hereby notified that in addition 20 the
foregoing notice by the Secretary Of State there
are 20 be elected Mt the same time. the following
officers for the county Of Alpcna. 10 wit: One
Sheriff, one County Clerk. one county Treasurer.
one Register of Deeds. one Prosecuting Attorney
one County Surveyor, one Circuit Court Commits
sioner, and two Coroners
+. ID. SPRATT,
l6l Sheriff OF Alpcna County
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07
Represcntative Convention.

The Democrats Representative Convention FOL
TIE purpose Of nominating a candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Alpena District, consisting OF
the countie. Of Alpena, Montmo7eney, Aleona,
o.ooia. ToSco. oremaw, PreS}ue Isle and Cheeoy-
gan. viii be held AZ the Court Room, in he city OF
Alpena. or Friday, October Q. 1874. al II o'clock
An Zach township and ward vii Be entitled
70 on delegate.
By order o! Committee.
a. W. COMsTOCK, Chairman.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07
C0uniY Convention.

The Derno.ratio county Convention. for Apena
eounty. viii Be held a; the Court Room. in the
civ Of Alpha, OF Friday, Oct. l6, 1874. az (.
o'cloeh P. ", foE =, purpose Of nominating can
6ida.es for County Ottcers. Zach Ward aud
Township vii - entitled 70 Eve delegates.
BIZ order Of Committee.
4 ". CoMsTOCK, Chairman
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07

and the momentum Of his blow car
ried him around until he stood
his rear to his hearers, in the posi-
ton that Sunset Cox described him
on his mastery retreat from Bull
Run.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07
Democratic state Ticket.

Tor Governor,
Of Berrien County.
For I.irutenan,-Governcr.
FREDERICK HALL, c..,-
FOR Secretary OF State.
Of InghAm County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH VI. STERLING:
For Auditor General.
JOHN L EVANS, -.
r., Commissioner Of state Land Ofhce,
CHACENCEY W. GREEN,
OF Oakland County
ror Attorney General
MARTIN V. MONTGOMERY,
OF Eaton County
For srr~rin.rnaan. Of Public Instruction,
DUANE DOTY,
FOR Member % state BOARD Of Education,
E. W. ANDREWS,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

For R.rre.ontative in Congress, Eighth District
GEORGE T. LEWIS, 49,.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
Election To-day.

Turn out to the polls one and all.
When there is no opposition, elections
pass off so quietly that many neglect or
forget to go to the polls. Alarge vote,
however. will show our enthusiasm,
and the directors of the Southwestern
University will understand that we are
hearty and earnest in the welcome we
shall give them in locating their Insti-
tuition here. Earnest people often
carry their point against all odds, so
we think GAINESVILLE will win the race
in this competition. Let every man
make it his business to hunt up his
neighbor and bring him to the polls.
Huntsville voted 655 to Ii. Let us
vote 900 to 0. An enthusiastic vote
will reflect as much credit on the in
telligence of our city as the appropria-
ton itself. Other places are watching
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
Stewart County Oranges.

Since our last report. II. II. Ogburn
Deputy, has organized the following
Oranges in Stewart County:
Liberty Grange. No. =, organized a
Liberty Church, April ii. Officer
elected ard installed: Joel Boyd, NJ
VIM. higgins, o.; +. A. Boder, L.; w
G. Whitford, s.; Pinkney Fitzhugh, A
s.; J. Y. Fitzhugh, c.; Il. Dawson, T.
Geo. McElroy, s.; j. r. Cherry, G. X.
Mrs. Maggie Skinner. c.; Mrs. z. Jones
p; Miss Efiie Cook, F.; Miss NJ. Whit
ford, L. A. S.
Standing Rock Grange, No. =, or.
ganized at Mulberry HillSchool House
April 10. Officers elected and install.
ed: A. NJ. Trawick, NJ; j.. Nj. Sex.
ton, O.; b. W. Hudspeth, L.; HI. H
McGee, s.; d. F. Stavely, A. s.; "A
Hudson, c.; Fred. Sykes, T.; E. G.
Sexton, s.; j. A. Jones, G. K; Mrs.
A. NJ. Trawick, C.; Mrs. E. G.. Sexton,
P; Miss Lou. Barry, F.; Mrs. j. NJ
Sexton, l.. A. s.
Pleasant Hill Grange, No. =, organ
lied at Pleasant Hill Church. Officers
elected and installed: Henry Jack
son, NJ; Albert Cherry, O.; John
Herr, L.; j. w. Hargis, s.; A. j. Be-
gard, A. s.; John Jacobs, c.; j. Will
liams,T, r. c. jackson, s.; A.. B.
jackson, G. K; Mrs. Mary Kelly. G.;
Miss Marry Lewis, p; Miss George
Jackson, r.; Mrs. Nancy Lewis, L.
A. s.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
CLARKSVILEE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY ]. ]. CRUsMAN.

SUGAR.-We quote, Louisiana, in Hhds.
l0all; Crushed, Powdered and GranuIa-
ted IL to l21ac.
New Orleans Molasses, 65@75c. G
SYRUPS.-50ca65.
COFFEE-Very firm. We quote Rio q
to CSC, Java 40c.
SALT-Kanawha, bushel bbls. s275;
FLoUR-superfine IS 50; Extra, So 50 to
Z so; Choice or Fancy, IS 2599 90.
STAR CANDLES.-l6to lSc.
WHIsKEY-Common country, 81 00@l 20;
best brands Robertson county, ST 30 10 l 70.
CHEEsE-Prime factory lsc.
RICE-Carolina, &c.
SOAP-Bar, ia 10.
OILs-Coai oil, 1910; lard oil, 50 cts
linseed oil, raw 81 10, boiled 10.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-70.
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 Is; Japan, 10.
WINpow GLAss-sxlO So 40 y box, lOxl2
PowDER-Rine,s 50 y keg; lead. 1913 70.
SHoT-S2 90.
CAPsLsOa5oc a 1000.
OYsTERs-2 and l n cans So 25al 25.
SARDINEs-22c.
MACKEREL-No. 8, per Dbl. $40 90; kits,
No. /, 90 O0@2 SO,
s R.tGsnss % per Dozen
IRoN-Kentucky, EZc; Tennessee. sc.
RoPE-22a25c.
PIrTSBURG COAL 30 cts. ST. BERNARD,
20 cts delivered.
CLOVER SIED-NOne in market.
MILLEr SEED-sl 90.
HUNGARIAN SEED-Sl 10.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 80
RED TOP OR HERns GRAss--sl Is.
ORCHARD GRAsS-
TRACEs-slO 90 to II 80 per. doz.
CoLLARs-sl0 to q per. doz.
HAMEs-s4 to l0per doz.
AxEs-sl2 to Is. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BAcoN-Buying, 81 to l0c.
LARD-9H to l0c.
TALLOw-5c.
PEA NUTs-Sl 8 to 81 30 per bushel.
GINSENG so to Sc
BEEswAx-21c.
FEArHERs-new-5Oc.
WHITE BEANs-sl so 10 50 90.
FEAs-75c To 81 90,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25

eDo not forget thst Maj. Il. 4. Heafy
Will deliver an address to tlss granger
and people of this vicinity, at Franklin
Hall, Saturday, May I'd. The ladies
particularly are invited to attend. As
an evidence of the appreciation OF
those who heard it, we make the fol-
lowing extract from correspondence
received last week from a most excel
lent judge of that of which he writes
Il have not the time to write, nor
you the room to publish, even synop-
sis of the address delivered by Mai.
I. F Henry, at lakewood church,
to the Grange at Peachers Mills, of
which he is the Worthy Lecturer but
it was that good old feast of reason
and flow of soul, which makes the
internal spirit cut caper.'
1t was speech of statistics, figures,
and facts. made beautiful and powerful
by luxuriance of language, and trans
cendant oratoryl Everybody got hap
py. One fact that every one present
regretted that everybody absent did
not hear it, is an all-suffcient indica-
ton of the high character of the ad-
dress.
When the gifted orator, in conclu-
sion, addressing the young of both
sexes, reasoned powerfully upon FASH
ion, Temperance, and the certain judy
ment to come without reformation, he
carried the excited audience by storm
and swept all hearts before himi -
HAZELwOOD."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25

ANNIvERsARY.-The anniversary of
the Sabbath School of the NJ. K.
Church occurs on the first Sunday in
May, at which time, the officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. Mr.. Il.
II. Pickering is the present Superin-
tendent and under his charge the
school has prospered during the year
just closing
At 81 o'clock p. NJ. an address will
be delivered by Rev. j. NJ. Wright to
the school, after which the distribu-
ton of the premiums, about fifty IN
number, will take place, to be followed
by other exercises of an interesting
character.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25

Houston, Montgomery and Cheat
ham counties are for John Ford House
for Congress from that Congressional
district. If Doak and Thomas will
just get Williamson in that District in
time, we will give him in the neighbor-
hood of 1890 votes for that position.
Mr.. House is native of this county,
and there are many friends of his
here watching his career with interest.
He is Christian gentleman, a man of
splendid personal appearance, and by
far the best declaimer in tie State.
In Congress he would be more than a
match for any adversary in a very
short time. Above all, no report of
anything mean or unmanly would ever
be heard about him. He is a model
man in every respect. His popularity
is richly deserved, because won by an
upright and punctilious conduct ever
since he located when a beardless
youth in GAINESVILLE to practice that
profession of which he is one of the
brightest ornaments in the State
Franklin Rerieac.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25
Council Meeting.

The Executive Committee, consist
ing of the following named members
of the Tobacco District Council E.
B. Radford, T. NJ. Barker, Thos. NJ
Adkins, S. W. Taliaferro, DIR. Sim
mons, Ross McCurdy, B. W. Ussery,
L. B. Ross, j. S. Parham, G. A. Mad
dox, I. B. Walton, d. c. Pardue, w.
c.. Biggs and r. L. Chiffon, is hereby
called and requested to meet at Scots
Hotel at IL o'clock A. NJ, May Z, 1874
1t is hoped every member will attend
as we will have business of importance
before the board.
W. B. RADFoRD, Pres't.
WILL A. ELLIOTT, See'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-04-25

TUE programmef selected by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church for
their Concert, which is announced for
the Both of April, is replete with
everything to delight the ear and please
the eye. The best amateur talent has
been selected from our various church
es and with Rotations, tableaux-beth
serious and comie-duetts, tries, and
quartettes, accompanied with instru-
mental music by our leading perform
ers, we may look for such feast of
melody and humor as has seldom been
offered to this most fastidious commu-
nifty. 1t is hardly necessary to dis
criminate when all are musical prof.
clients, but the mere mention of the
names of Mrs. Judge. L., Mrs. Juliet
O.. Miss Mollie s., Miss Ella NJ, and
Miss Lena H., is in itself sufficient to
stamp success upon the entertainment
bysecuring crowded house. Among
the gentlemen amateurs we have the
Messrs. Legare, DIR. Wright, the Jack
son brothers and Messrs Settle, Blan-
ton and Forbes, each and every one an
artist in himself. All the beauty and
gallantry of GAINESVILLE and the sur
rounding country will be in attend
ance; and that the hopes of the man
ayers and pleasure Of the audience
will be more than fully realized, there
is not even the semblance of a doubt.
The cause for which this concert is
given is commendable, therefore, let
there be no end to the sale of tickets.
Tickets for the above will be 20 cts.
Children, 80 cts. Reserved seats, %
cts. extra, to be had at Owen 4
Moore's. Doors open at y o'clock.
Performance to commence at 8PM