davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06
FestIraI ror 1he Poor.

A festival viii be given at the Rink on
the night Of Jan. 20, by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Cathedral for the benefit Of
The poor Of the city. Judging from the
arrangements. that are being made, We pre-
dict that it will be a very pleasant affair.
Bush's excellent string band has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

BY special request the ladies of Advent
Church viii repeat Mrs. Grimes Tea
Party at McClure's Hall, next Tuesday
night. Green Morrow viii be on hand
with his feats in ventriloquism and conf
cal selections. A sufficient number of
tickets has already been sold to guarantee
a crowded house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06
COIOred Emigrants for Kansas.

4 large number Of colOred people from
AIaury county passed through the city, eayly
this morning, on their way TO find new
homes In Kansas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06
CITY NOTICES.

Removals.. Sharples has removed his
Boot and Shoe Shop from No. % to No.
100 Church street. jan6 eOd1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

Bill Reeee can be found at the old
house of Gray & Noble, where he will be
pleased to meet his friends and attend to
their wants to the best ofhis ability.
Gray & Mobiles stock of Hats and fine
Furnishing Goods is always kept up to the
highest standard of excellence. jane 1t
The Warwick Collar is made like the
Elmwood, with all the edges folded so they
will not turn out. jane 1t
Grand Sale of Blankets, Flannels,
Shawls, Cassimeres, Dress Goods and Furs,
pOsltiyelyla at cost for thirty 6ays only, at
Richheimers, 46 College street. jane 2t
RemOTaI.-The Widow and Orphan
Fund Life Insurance Company has re-
moved its office into the ODD FELLOWS
TEMPLE, corner of Church and High
streets, where its officers will be happy to
meet all persons desirous Of Life Insur-
ance, or having any business with the Com
pany. 7. L. Marshall, Secretary.
jams 1w
Blankets and Flannels at cost. G. Rice
s. Co. jams St
ClOakS and Shawls at cost. G. Rice &
Co. jams 30
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear at cost.
G. Rice & Co. jams St
Cassimeres, Cloths and Beavers at cost.
G. Rice & Co. jams st
No humbug! We mean business and
want greenbacls. G. Rice & Co.
jams St
All Dress Goods at cost. G. Rice & Co.
jams st
DOOIey's Yeast Powder is convenient,
economical and always reliable. No Waste
Of food prepared with it, as it is always Of
the best quality. deco diw&w1t
For a fine Dress Suit, cut in the latest
style, 60 to Jno. YOgel, the Tailor, at his
old quarters, Summer street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06
WAR DEPAKT1[ENr,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 100 An.
PrO5dbilities.-FOr Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, falling barometer, slowly MS
ing temperature, northeast 10 southeast
winds, increasing cloudiness and threaten
ing weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

We report q feet 5 inches on the shoals,
with the river about stationary at this
point.
ArTiUed-the Silverthorn, from Evans
vile, bringing grain, hay, etc
DepGgted-the Eddyville, for Padueah,
the Jno. 5. BransforJi, for PIT. Isabel, and
the Silverthorn, for Evansville.
Expected the B. II. Cooke, from Pt.
Isabel, and the Burksville, from Paducah.
The Ella Hughes was sold at Little Rock
last Friday, to make divide among the nu-
merous owners, who have been al logger
heads for some time past.
Mr.. W. 5. Bowman has transferred his
services as clerk Of the Shippers Own to
the B. II. Cooke. Mr.. Wallace Mcbride
is now chief clerk Of the Shippers Own.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

For a fine Dress Suit, cut in the latest
style, 90 to JnO. YOgel, the Tailor, at his
old quarters, Summer street.
dec29 Nv tues,Wed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06
KELLY'S TERRIBLE FATE
The Foreman Of a Cotton Factory
Killed in the Shafting-One Of His
Legs Torn on

w. 5. Kelly, foreman Of Fitzgerald's Cot
ton Factory at Gallatin, lost his life yester-
day morning by having been caught in the
shafting. No one was present and Kelly
was found liieleSs about 8 O'Clock. 1t is
thought he met with the fatal accident on
the first floor, although his body was dis
covered two stories above, with the left leg
completely torn Off He was the father Of
a former editor of the Frdntlin CKy.) Pa
triOt. His remains will be entered to-
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06
RIVER NEWS.

IN Ne a h0uTs ending 3 p N Jan. S, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

The Warwick Collar is made like the
Elmwood, with all the edges folded so they
will not turn out. jane 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

DOOIey's Yeast Powder is convenient,
economical and always reliable. No Waste
Of food prepared with it, as it is always Of
the best quality. deco diw&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature z deg, minimum
temperature 15 deg, mean temperature 20
deg.
TsIsgrdphic Report frOm Signal Seruies Corps Q.
s. A., Of Observation, al 1921 p. My tie
Western Union LiEs.
Place ys q 9oF Bar wind w ststS 9t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

Grand Sale Of Blankets, Flannels,
Shawls, Cassimeres, Dress Goods and Furs,
positively at cost for thirty Gays only, at
Richheimers, 46 College street. jane 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

PuIanau Palace Drawing room and Sleeping
Cars from St Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus
TO Washington and Baltimore without change
Of cars.
be obtained at the principal Ticket Offices
throughout the West, Southwest and North
west. THOS. P. BARRY, Western Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06

IOTIsVTLLE a CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE RAILHOAD--Trainsl leave and ar
rive at Louisville as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-06
-ll--
II. In. It. IN. II. In.

ABUNE II CHANUEss
Low
STATIONS. WATER. RISE. FALL.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23
The Susouehanna river continued

The Susquehanna river continued
falling yesterday at Williamsport,
Wilkesbarre, Harrisburg, Port Deposit
and Havrcdc-G Grace, but the ice gor-
gcs everywhere remained unchanged.
Trains are again running regularly on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the track
bia division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road was also cleared of ice on Sun
day evening, nearly 1900 men having
been employed in the work. The re-
pairs to the Columbia bridge have
been completed. A despatch from
Wilkesbarrc, received after two o'c'rk
this morning, reports great alarm in
Kingston. The inhabitants of the
lower portion of the town were remov-
ing yesterday to place of safety.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23
Mysterious Death.

PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN LODGING
HousE--THE ARREST OF THE IN
MATES s
The police authorities are engaged
investigating . case Of supposed VIC
lence, which resulted in the death OF
man, who was found dead in bed a1
a lodging.house, No. 109- Callowhill
street. Lieutenant Mears, ofthe Del
aware Harbor Police, on Saturday
hearing or the matter, visited the
place. and in the third story front
room found the body of a man clothed
IN shirt lying upon bed, so warm
that death must have occurred but a
few minutes prior to the entrance OF
the officer. Over the left eve was dis.
covered small bruise, as though /,
had been produced by some blunt in.
strument. The right eve was scratched
and covered with fresh blood. In the
pockets Of the deceased were found q
number of letters addressed to Leon
ard r. Dunn, postmarked Beynards.
Town, Massachusetts. They are signed
Mallnda r. Dunn, and are directed to
the care OF j. Frank Kennedy, Smyrna,
Delaware. From these facts it Is be.
lieved that the mans name was Dunn
and that the writer was his MOTHER
All the male inmates. five In number,
were taken into custody and locked
up In Observation-Disclosures station IN ouse.
Their names are as follows, Michael
Milligan, Frank Harper, alias Scotty ;
James Floyd, a bootblack Pat. Ken
nedy and Charles Mccullough. On
the vest of Harper was discovered a
number of apparently fresh blood
stains, and as a consequence the sus.
picions are strong against him. The
prisoners have all been held to await
the result of. tho Coroncr's invcstiga-
tion--PhH. Press, Monttdu.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23
Andrew JohnsOn's Speech.

The speech of Andrew johnson in
the Senate yesterday will make a pro-
1ound impression on the country; by
reason OF It's energy, earnestness and
courage. The Louisiana question be-
comes but an incident in his sweeping
arrignment of the administration. He
passes at once from brief considera-
ton Of the law and the facts to bold
denunciation of The President and
passionate appeal to the people, Vir-
tually the address is an impeachment
of General Grant.-N. \. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23

Ladies' Wt-stsaG 4" s-Urcaass a light
tunnlng'ail simple Sowing Machine, would
10 wed ta eail at No. ll3 Market street, VII.
minRton.y bel, and >ee one ~ the incest Fami-
iy 5 y nt MBchines III the world IL has no
equal itsews tTo II the thickest To the thineSt
naterialif iesirtd without change of Needles
Our hobby isi -s'iDpicIy. durability. light
rnnpin- aud nd th' eadingup required; self
threi1iinG3 shu'iIe and sell setting needle.
sold ON easy moptbly install5cnt. or - liberal
iiscouht' OF k'r cash. Lauies don tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine, but goi the
light rdgHipg New American.
uS Market st. Tiiminsi on. Del,
iy7dkwlv j. II. PkIM ROSE. Agent
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23
The Coal Troubles.
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN THE COAL RE-
oIoNs-No COAL TO SELL.

A GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN THE COAL RE.
| oIoNs-No COAL TO SELL.
:. The Pennsylvania coal troubles, a few
days ago took another, phase, in the
startling announcement that every
member Of the M. & w. Benevolent
Association, In theelnploy. of the Phil
adsiphia & Reading Railroad Company
In the mining regions would be dis,
charged if they did not cut off their
| association and contribution to the
| Union. This order wlsyreceivei witt,
establishment in the coal regions. and
Sunday large and we'll attended m eet-
ings OF the Mechanics and Working
mems Benevolent Association were
held in the Pottsville region by the
employees OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company,-com-
prising engineers, firemen, conduc-
| tors and road hands. Two thousand
men who have been asked to resign
their membership in tae Association
have resolved to stand by the Union
to a man and relinquish employment
under the Company. Sunday was the
last they remain in their employment.
A. large number of men have been
~ consequence. huVlceS
received from Mahony Plane, st.
Clair, Schuyikil Haven and other
points indicate bitter feeling. Many
new members were Installed at the
meetings.
The following trade circular issued
to coal dealers has been signed .by
President Gowen. It reads: ''There
being no prospect of the miners and
laborers in the coal region resuming
work in time to produce coal during
tho month of April, no price circular
for that month will be issued"
This communication means that the
Philadelphia and Reading Compaky
will have no coal to sell, and serves as
warning to manufacturers and 9th
ers to make arrangements for q COM
plete supply in order to keep them
running. Dealers in this city are of
the belief that the retail rates will
reach as high as 81 per ton before the
present long strike" is at an end
Readiag Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23
THIRD EDITION.
IA A HIGHWAY ROBBERY. j..

GLASGOW HOTEL KEEPER RogRrn or
eioo ON MARKET STREET BRIDGE-rHE
ROBBERS ARRESTED AND THE MONEY
RECOVERED.
yesterday, VIM. Guthrie, proprietor
OF MOTEL In Glasgow, this county. came
10 wilmington on business, and early in
the evening stepped into Whitlock's so :
loon, Third and French streets. where he
met with two young men named Edward
u. Elliot and Frank Sawdon. After some
conversation, Guthrie went to the Penn
syivania House, for his supper, Elliott
I accompanying him. After suDper tha
two went back to Whitlock's and fonnd
Sawdon still there.
The party took several drinks, Elliott
calling for gin straight and Guthrie for
gin and water Elliott kept slyly taking
| water instead of gin, and Guthrie. be.
| ing suspicious and wary, surreptitiously
drank water and sugar. In a short time
Elliott bid his companions adieu and
left the saloon.
Guthrie then, accompanied by Sawdou.
started for the Sorrel Horse Hotel, on
Front street, near Shipley, where his
team was put up. Here Sawdon pro-
| posed trip across the bridge, to which
Guthrie assented, and they went over.
They imbibed several beers, and then
started back, Sawdon holding on to his
companions arm.
When the two reached the bridge Ell
iiott suddenly came up behind, and hit
ting Mr.. Guthrie back of the neck knock
ed him down, Sawdon falling with him.
scuiile ensued, during which Elliott
took $3.50 (seven $50 notes and oae
$40 note) from Guthrie's pocket and ran
away
Guthrie held on to Sawdon, who
could not release himself for few
minutes. When he did get up Guth-
rlc got up also, and drawing a revol-
yer, commanded him to stop. He
stopped, and under t &C persuasive in
fuence Of the pistol remained stopped
until officer Brickle put in an appear
ance and took him to the city hall.
Afterwards Chief Brady and officer
Brickle arcs. ed Elliott at Dowpinp's
So 'co1, Third AID Market streets.
where he had been employed for
some weeks previously. He had given
xloo OF the stolen money to Mr.,
Downing, to keep for him, and the
entire amount with the exception of
lew dollars, was recovered and re-
turned to Mr.. Guthrie.
This morning Sawdon and Elliott
had hearing before the Mayor, and
were held to bail, in the sum of $500
each, for appearance at court.
Both young Mcn are respectfully
connected, and their families deeply
feel the shame of their crime and
folly.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23
FIRST EDITION
Board of Education.


REGULAR -MERT1No---uNPA1p CHECK,
AWAITING TIE EpRAwERs-RrsroN
T1oNs-DEL1NQUENT PUP1Ls-ExTKA
sEssfoN, &C. ~ -
The Board OF Education met in regu
lar session, last evening, Pres't Short
ledge In the chair. -.
A number of checks were reported
as being found among the papers oil
Wesley Talley, decd, late Treasurer oi
the Board.
The present Treasurer was author
lied to sign all unsigned checks drawn
on his deceased predecessor.
The Finance Committee reported
that the accounts of Wesley Talley
late Treasurer, had been audited and
showed $l2.62 due by him Adopted
A note for 5000 was ordered to be
discounted.
The school tax in the hands of the
City Treasurer was ordered to be
drawn.
The Insurance Committee was in
structed to have old school No IS in.
sued for $500.
Also, to report at the next meeting
the amount and rate of insurance on
sich school building in the city.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the Treasurer, hereafter, to record the
amount of the school appropriation,
as fixed by City Council. and the
amount received by the Board aad
to request the deficiency of Council at
the end Of each school year,
Tho Committee to procure places for
holding the next school election report
ed that tile usual places, which were
ordered to be published in the daily
papers OF the city
An order for S75, for the Delaware
Institute of Mechanic A rts, (the bal.
ance Of an appropriation vas directed
to be drawn.
Geo. E. Rice, having r~.noved from
the Fourth Ward, his resignation from
mte-ship in the Board was read and
accepted.
Also, that of Allen Speakman, of the
Third Ward, and of Mr.. Macallister, of
the Seventh Ward.
The report of tho Superintendent,
showing the number of pupils who
have not paid their tuition fees, was
presented and read, as follows
No. /, /; No. 2, 32; No. 3, %; No.
4, IT; No. B, 7; No. q, 81; No 7, 4S;
No. :, 90; No. 10, 97; No. II, AZ, No
12, %; No. 13, 140; No IA, 43; No
IS. 35; No. 10, 10; No. II, 10. Total,
$50.
The removal of the Boards f,lrni-
ture from the old meeting room was
ordered,
Mr.. Woolley moved that the Board
hold an extra session, on Monday even
ing, 29th inst, for the purpose of act
ing on the accounts of the Board now
outstanding, and insuring the prepara-
ton OF an accurate statement of the
Boards finances for presentation to the
City Council Adopted,
The policies of insurance belonging
to the Board were ordered to be placed
in the Boards safe.
ORDERS.
During the evening orders were di-
rected to he drawn, as follows
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23
SECOND EDITION
Shooting AGrdy.

A Young Lady Slot and .Slsghay In
cured 5y q Negro "A Roo on W6llos
tan iStreet-A lss,ol Shot Traces ot
Blood on Eighth Street.
This morning it was currently re.
ported that young lady had been
shot and seriously wounded by ne.
STo M, last night, on Eighth. street,
near NAL ket. An investigation of the
rumor, by GAZETTE reporter, eIicted
the following facts: -N-.-,- 1-.,a- a-
Between 1890 and II o'clock, last
night, as Mr.. Lewis List, Jr., accom-
panied by his wife, was passing along
| Eighth street, between Market and
Shipley. north side, he wes rudely ac-
coeted by a Tegro man, who, n ter q
few words, called Mr.. List q "white
so"-of-a-bitch." This language was
resented by. prompt knock down,
When the negro jumped up and Dire w
a pistol, aud fired it at his assailant.
The ball.: however, missed its mark
and struck Mrs. List in the thigh, in
flicting a slight flesh wound.
Immediately after being shot, Mrs
List ran around to her husbands resi-
d"r? :, No. 2ll, West Seventh street,
". ic as was properly attended to-
This morning she was visited by DR..
Maull, who pIOnounde1 her wound of
u slight character. She WIS, however,
some Wat pros1rated by the shock and
exc .tcnent ..
Aftcrthe shooting Mr. List grappled
with the negro who drew Il razor, and
attempted to cut his opponent, but
only succeeded in cutting his boot leg.
After getting somewhat worstcd, the
negro rel; ed, II Il Mr. List started for
his hoa.e.
AT Eighth and Orange streets, the
negro, accompanied by several COM
panions. all armed with clubs, over
took MIR. List and threatened to do
him i1iary. At this j ,ncturc the lat
ter's father, Lewis List, Sr., came
along, and after some conversation,
the negroes left without making fur
tler demonstrations.
WoLLAsToN STREET RoW-BLooD ON
:. . THE STREETS.
About 10'o'clock, last night, a row
occuracd on Wollaston street, below
Ninth, the participants in which cover
ed up theirtrecks so eifectually that it
"a@o Noi1 diiptuit W obldlh any vi inc
facts of the affair, and utterly impos-
sible to learn their names.
From the meagre facts, which oou,d
be gleaaed from the residents of the
neighborhood, who seemed suspicious
ly close mouthed ON the subject, it
seems that party OF young men,
about 10 o'clock last night, went to
the stable of Andrew Crumlish, on
Wollaston street, below Ninth, and
forced an entrance through the door,
Inside they acted in very disorderly
manner, ald upset the stove which
they had to carry out in order to pre-
vent the stable from being fired,
Shortly afterwards they started away
when a
PISTOL SHOT WAS HEARD,
and the party ran rapidly rapidly down
Wollaston street, and in Eighth.
This is alllknown af the affair, cX-
eept spots of blood were observed, this
morning. from the stable down to
Eighth street, and along Eighth, at
various intervals, to Market. At The
northeast corner OF Eighth and West
there were several large splotchcs of !
blood. on the. pavement, as though
wounded mau had fallen down there. |
1t is evident that some one was wound !
ed by the pistol shot, though who it
was could not, be aScertaincd.
a.. - ,
A. defeated candidate, like the globe, I
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23

Whence this Great COnsnOtiOu the
country through, among the Alcoholic Bitter
mongersp They stand aghast at an innoya
ton ontheir privilege OF making drunkartis
OF the sick A competitor has come into the
Held with which thGy cannot contend. Dir.
.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BrrTERs.
the undetiled essence of the most olIlcac,ons
vegetable tonics and alternatives IN tho world.
Is driving all the still-born nostrlms OF King
Alcohol to the wall. There il no disease. in.
ternal or external, IN which it is not bene-
lcially administered. feb25diw
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23
t. F. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron,

Ihla truly valuable tonic has been SO tho
roughly tested.by all classes of the commune
" that 1t ls now deemed indispensable as
iohic medicine. IL costs but little, purifes
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life. Every
body should have it.
For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Disease of the Stomach
AMI ior all cases requiring tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt Of Iron we possess-Citrate of
Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
Wan Bark.
DO you want something to strengthen you ?
Do you want good appetite?
DO you want to get rid Of nervousness?
DO you want energy?
DO you want to sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constitution p
DO you want to feel well?
DO you want Il brisk and vigorous feeling2
IRON.
only ask trial of this valuable tonic?
-, BeWare ot counterfets, as kunkeTs Bitter
Winc Of Iron is the only sure and effectuaI
remedy IN ihe known world for the perma-
ncht cure OF Dyspepsia and Debility, and AZ
there are number of invitations offered to
INC public, would caution the community to
purchase none but the genuine article. manu-
iactured by Il. F. Kunkel. and having his
stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very
fact that others are attempting to initiate this
valuable remedy proves its worth and speaks
volumes IN its favor
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
No. a5O. Tape Worm No. a5e
Entirely removed with purely Vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
rec unless the head passes. Come and refer
10 patients treated. DIR. L. f. KUNKLE, No.
ZoS N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
Ice. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
Loved. marI-d&,yin,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23

ALFRED WALTON, Druggist, No. 235 Mar
kct street, respectfully informs his friends
ami The public in general, that he keeps on
hand all descriptions of medicines, and that
q competent person Is at all times ready to
prescribe for such sick as call at that store.
and that no charge is made except the reg,l-
Lar price OF the medicines, the same price as
they would pay anywhere else; but that no
one is visited at their residences.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23

ENNTERPRISE COAL.-Persons who have
supply of Coal should 20 to Fout and buy n
ton or two OF the Enterprise, as many have
already done. This will help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very much to
Orange Streets ian775tf
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23

The weather was intensly cold in
nothern New Y ork yesterday morning.
Tho thermometer marked Ia degrees
below zero at Ithaca, and 20 below
zero at Etna. Along the Hudson the
the range was from q to ii below.
The roads are filled with heavy snow
drifts from the storm ofISaturday. The
thermometer at Pittston, Pa. yesterday
morning, marked two degrees below
zero.
The Legislature of Alabama aid.
Journed sine die yesterday Its last
action was intended rs a checkmate
of the Civil Tights law, being the pas
sage OF bill Withdrawing the licenses
from the hotels, and allowing them to
make contracts with boarders.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-23

GKAYsoN's BENEFIT. 1T.-To.night the
testimonial benefit to Mark Grayson,
the pedestrian comes off at the Grand
opera House. The performance will
be high toned and entertaining, and
should be witnessed by large audi.