davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. A special to the
Times from Belgrade, indicates the
crushing defeat and thorough disoreani.
cation of Tchernayoffs army,
LONDON, Sept. 5.-From the mass of
connictlnR dispatches from the seat of
war 1t is possible to summarize the mill.
tary situation as follows: Tcbemsyoff
and the bulk of the Servian army are at
Belgrade. Aleinatz, if not abandoned.
is held only by q small force, and the
Turks will not hesitate to leave it in
their rear in case operations are not sns-
pended shortly. The march of the Turks
kruzvatz would render Belgrade unten-
able and the Servian army is in no con.
dition to fight the Turks on equal term9.
In the desperate attempts to diminish
the Importance of Fridays battle it was
undoubtedly a total and disastrous de-
defeat to the Servians, accompanied by
heavy losses in killed and wounded.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PASSENGER TRAVEL.
ARRIVALS.
GrLMER sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE LINE:
Nellie Hayden Belle Gray
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06

A GRIND VIEw.-One of the most sub.
lime views on this continent has lately
been discovered at Mineral King, in this
county. About two miles from Beulah
is the McGinnis silver quartz bearing
vein, from the upper elevation of which,
about I. 500 feet above sea level, NAV be
seen just after sunset, on clear even
ing. the Pacific Ocean Rlimmering in the
setting sun. and seemingly lying at the
foot OF the Sierra Nevada range, with
the Coast range plainly delineated be.
tween. Some popularity of the time or
place renders the view exceedingly sharp
and distinct. Tulare lake lies seemingly
embosomed in the hills, while the deep
cut canyons that reach down through the
foothills, with their hiding streams and
dark abysses, preach silently of the won.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06
.n,,cIsco STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRAscIsCo. September 5.
MORNING SALES.

san FRAscIsco. September 5.
MORNING SALES.
's - -nsir-ssK ssH $50. -
~ ~ yyssIicsn-35A4 50 y $50 SOS SoS 30 DO
,SS could Curry-loos lo os, AZ ,o,. ,o,, II,
~ ~ al Belcher-4sH ~ y ~ ass ao5s as
~ ppsiiforuta-5aA 50 Sos
q say 'yy5jrgini.-57H 57h 81. 5sAbsO
10 S nIS Norcross-l15i lis 1l7.b5
st ~ Town Point-llS
orrnI,oV Jaeket-27a 2I's 2iR
lgo oo i,rr,nerial-47s Az 3'sb3l "A AZ
~ i.iphs-iTH AK Al 46a
~ paaieher-22A 22H 22ls
~ S,rrs Nevsds-l41s
"A r,sh-2lH Il
~ pnIlion-4i AN
~ .PPs,rhequer-lsA 10 16s l6b70 l6h
~ 0yermAn-72S
!, iustice-2ii4 "a 24s PAX
"a ssccor-a
Taion Con-14h
ua Lady bryan ~ s'' >-f ''0
fg5 Julia-oa
is0 Csledonis-Sf
5s1 Baltimore Con-2a
~ silver Hill-9A
n Rock Island-4
~ New York Con-S
100 American rat
100 WOodyille-IA
az .ndes-2S 2as
aSSY Con Virginia-lS IL
90 prospect-5i sd
275 Mar! land
"a Cromer-2a
% West Belcher-2S
"a rroisn-g5c 95cb5 9Oc
s50 yrgln-2h
wv AFTERNOON sALEs.
ga Headow Valley-9Oc l
Is0 raymond Il Ely-5h $3.50
T60 Eureka Con-13A Is 1880
$50 Jsekson-4
us Belmont-2A
60KK Cons
$50 Leopard-9ts 81 9ss 81 50 o..
$50 Gla-90c q
50 Panther-d
$50 Northern Belle-24 24s30
$50 Hussey-a
200 Gen Thomas-2's
1850 Manhattan-19a 30 1914 lS4 10
500 South Barcelona-2S
100 Msnstield-22
$50 Modoc-4k ~
$50 Coso COn-2oc
900 New Coso-2
800 Golden Chariot-10c
600 Poorman-45c 40c
2l5 Alpha-47a 4S
20 Chollar Potosi-94a
30 Con yirginia-58A
80 0phr -5S's
go Cslifornia-59h $50 50 y 59ts
755 Yellow Jacket-27a 2sa 2Shb5 2ss
10 Justice-25a
90 Best h Belcher-48a 43fs
1880 Imperal--fs
2I5 Mexican-35A 25 b30
IS Hale L Norcross-llh II
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06

ders of their creation. Even the Yosem-
lie views, the grandest in the world, do
not surpass this scene as depicted to us.
1t will not be long before some artist will
secure view of this sunset scene. The
distance from Beulah to the Pacific
ocean is about two hundred miles.-Tvi-
salia Delta, August Gath.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06

YNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Fx.
i listing under name and style Of Newman 4
Mahlstedt lin the Panaca Saloon) is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
j.. b. Newman assumes all Indebtedness of
the late concern and collects all bills due the
same. J. b. NEWMAN,
II. MAHLSTEDT.
Phoebe, June Q, 1876.
P. S.-During H. Mahlstedt's brief stsy he
will call upon those indebted. Per contra -
those having bills against will please present
them at once for liquidation.
J. B. NEWMAN.
Referring to the above, the subscriber will
continue to run the Psnacs Saloon with Cen.
tennial liquors and reliable cigars for one price
one bitl
The we'll known and celebrated keep and
Billiardist. DAN RYAN, will be /" Captain .
Of Ceremonies ut this house.
Thankful for past favors, no expense viii bs
spared to merit . continuance Of the same.
1elo-u J. b. NEWMAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06

THE FOLLOWING CBfcx. TO WIT: No.
i 1922. for &166. drawn In favor az Proc.
tor Myers, on the London and ean rrnncisco
Bank by the State Baph Of Nevada. located
at Phoebe. Nevada, has been lost In tsanemis.
sion through the mails. All psriies are eau
toned against negotiating the same % payment
has been stopped.
n28-30d STEELE TURRIII..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06

TIE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA,
VvHI OLDEST AND sIef N1WsIApt1
u on the Pscino ooast. lub1inhsa e -
Francisco, California.
ouhsariptioas ssssAvsA N
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

swamp-land money expended on the
roads in order that they might get
work and thereby cain something
towards buying their winters sup
ply of provisions), seeing that the
matter was to be delayed again as
it had been for weeks, set up shouts
of derision, cries of ga sweet set OF
Supervisors" "We'll remember
them next spring; they won't get
an Office again. being loud and fire.
quent.
By this time things were at boil
ing heat. Richie again returned to
the charge and endeavored to prove
that two members of Board, when
the Chairman has signed, consti-
tute legal Board and can go on
tran sacting business without elect
ing another Chairman, but every
body in the room being against HIM,
he didn't make much Roadway and
finally launched into style of ar
gument in which he is most prof
cient, calling District-Attorney
Clark a fool, and INDUCING in other
gentlemanly(?) language toward that
gentleman, to which Mr.. Clark,
without losing his temper, replied
in a cutting and sarcastic manner,
raising tremendous laugh on Jim.
And now everybody in the room
commenced putting in their oar, "
the noise and confusion of voices
being double discount on Babel,
until finally the affair was brought
to a close by the Deputy Sheriff
coming in and carrying off the
lights.
On Wednesday Supervisors Wei
ter and Desimval and Town Clerk
Cadotte held a meeting and elected
Mr.. Willinm Cranwell Chairman of
the Board. Wednesday evening
another meeting was held and steps
taken towards the expenditure of
the swamp-land money. About 40
men will be sent out, in gangs OF
20 men each, one gang to repair the
Bayfield, road and the other the St.
Croix road. The men will COM
mence work as soon as the weather
will permit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20
More Music-Lively Nesting of the
Board of Supervisors.

More Music-Lively Nesting of the
Board of Supervisors.
About the livliest meeting the
Town Board of Supervisors has
ever held, took place at the Town
Clerks office in the Court House,
Monday evening last. The object
OF the meeting was to elect Chair
man of the Board, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr..
II. W. Shaw, and to take steps to-
ward the expenditure Of the $3.50
OF swamp-land money. There was
quite large number of spectators
present, the ajority of them work
ing men, who, having become i'm
patient of the delay in expanding
that swamp-land money, lad come
out to "see what allied matters.
The resignation of MIR. Shaw
took place at meeting of the
Board one evening last week, the
resignation being presented in writ
ing. The next morning, however,
Mr.. Shaw repented of his action
and wished to be replaced on the
Board. The remaining members
being willing, they repaired to the
Town Clerks Office and destroyed
the resignation paper, supposing
that would reinstate him; whereas,
to legally accomplish that object,
they should have reelected him.
At the meeting Monday evening
Messrs. Welter and Desimval, the
remaining members of the Board,
seemed disposed to hold that the
destruction of the resignation
papers was all the action that was
necessary, and that Mr.. Shaw was
still Chairman of the Board. FL
nally, however, the District Attorn-
ey succeeded in convincing them
that they were in error, and that if
they wished Mr.. Shaw to be Chair
man they would have to re-elect
HIM; stating to them, in addition,
that until they did elect a Chairman
they were not legal Board, and
could not transact business. This
latter statement started them off on
another dispute, the idea seeming
to have partially taken'possession of
the minds of Messrs. Welter and
Desimval that even if they did not
Immediately elect Chairman, they
could 60 on and transact business as
a Board; and in this position they
were sustained by that very emf
nentC) legal gentleman, Mr.. James
S. Richie, who, to sustain the posi-
ton, read from pamphletpublished
by the Secretary of State "For the
Government of Town Boards of
Supervisors" probably the only
law book Mr.. Richie possesses y
that portion of the law relating to
the government of Town Boards
when the Chairman is absent, two
members then constituting a quo
rum and having power to transact
business; said law, however, having
no reference whatever, to the case
in dispute, where Uacancy existed
In the Board-and which point Dis
arict-Attorney Clark, after reading
and explaining the proper law in re-
gard to the matter several times,
made plain to Messrs. Welter and
Desimval and every person in the
room except the eminent and astute
jim. At this stage of the proceed
lngs Supervisor Deslmval having
become disguised or angry, picked
up his hat and left, remarking that
''if they were MT legal board and
that wasn't a regular meeting, he
wouldn't stay there any longer.
At this, many of the working men,
(who have been patiently waiting
tor over two months to ses that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

Ed. Bishof, who has been at
Cheboygan, Mich, for over year,
returned home Thursday.
That $3.50 of swamp-land mon
ey seems to have caused considers
bic trouble since it came into the
county.
Brooks is now receiving a fine
stock of groceries, provisions, cider,
apples, onions, &C., &c, which ne
will sell at bottom figures for cash.
The night trains on the l.. s. %
M. Road were withdrawn last week,
and the running time of the day
trains changed. The train now
leaves Dulnth at 9:2O a. m. and ar.
rives at St. Paul at $40 p. m. Leaves
St. Paul at 500 a. m. and arrives al
Duluth at 4:lO p. M.
-Thos. Bardon, Esq, came up
from Ashland, Wednesday, but like
the "bird of passage" that he is.
did not remain with us long, de-
parting Thursday morning fol
Brainerd, from which place he ex-
poets to return tomorrow.
The taxpayers of this county
will no doubt be pleased to learn
that our State tax will only be
81 900 this year, about half what il
was last year. With proper man
agement, our taxes ought to be low
this year.
We learn that our former
townsman, Mr.. r. w. French, now
of Ashland, is to be married at
that place next week. The lady
upon whom Mr.. T. has bestowed
L
bis affections is a sister Of Mrs. s.
5. Vaughn, of Ashland.
A CHANGE has been made in the
Republican electoral ticket, by the
withdrawal of Hon. James III.
Miner, OF the Third Congressional
District-he having accepted the
appointment of postmaster, which,
under the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, rendered him ineligible
for the office of elector The Re-
publican State Central Committee
have nominated in his place, Hon.
Daniel l.. Downs, Of Richland Co.
Capt. James Edwards returned
Tuesday evening from a trip to St.
Paul and Saltwater. The Captain
and one or two other gentlemen, we
hear, are talking of building light
draught, stern wheel steamer, of
about $50 feet in length, to run on
the Upper Missouri River, from
Bismarck upward. Their idea is,
we believe, if they carry their plan
into operation, to build the craft at
Saltwater, (where it can be built
much cheaper than on the Missouri
place therein the machinery of Capt.
Edwards ferry-boat, the Stillman
Witt, and then run their vessel
down the Mississippi to st. Louis
and thence up the Missouri River
to Bismarck.
THE Snow FLAKE.-The poet and
writer's of romance often refer to
the snow flake as an emblem of
purity. When we see the snow
falling gently to the ground, we
think of d. B. DeLand & Co. 8
Best Chemical Saleratus, which we
think is quite as pure. 1t is full
weight, and more healthful than
Baking Powder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

Considerable excitement and
feeling has existed among the labor
ing men of Superior during the past
week in regard to the swamp-land-
money matter, and threats were even
made that if the money wasn't ex-
pended before long, violence would
be used, And we do not blame the
laboring men for being so much out
of patience in regard TO the matter,
either. First, the County Treasurer
wrongfully held the money in bis
hands for six or seven weeks, and
only paid it over after legal pro-
ceedings had been commenced
against him, and second, since it
was paid over, the Board of SUI
pervisors have been dilly-dallying
along until now cold weather has
set in, and the men, being obliged
to camp out on the road, must ne
cessarily suffer considerably from
cold; whereas, the money might
just as well been expended weeks
ago, during warm and pleasant
weather, when the men could have
worked with comfort and to better
advantage.
Mr.. r. G. Mitchell, of the Du-
luth Tribune, while returning home
from the Centennial a week or two
ago, stopped off tor few days at
his old home at indianapolis, Ind,
and while there renewed the &C
quaintance of an old and very intl-
mate "friend"; and as he was one
of those kind of friends who stuck
"closer than BROTHER" as it were,
Mr.. M. brought him along with him
to the head of the lake, where mat
ters went along very smoothly be-
tween them until last Saturday,
when, Mr.. Mitchell having been a
little imprudent, the aforesaid
''friend" got up on his ear and gave
Mr.. Nj. terrible shaking. Mr. M. s
friends name is Ague-well- known
down in the state where they re-
Gently elected a pair of blue over
alls for Governor.
Postmaster Perry, accompan-
led by his grandson Willie, started
for Nebraska, Tuesday morning, to
be gone about three weeks; Mr..
Perry to visit his daughter and
Master William to huut prairie
chickens. Mr.. G. w. Perry is do
ing the P. NJ. business.
Mr.. Geo. L. Brooks arrived
home, Saturday, from the Centen-
NAL and a visit to the home of his
boyhood in York State. George,
like everyone who has been to the
big show. reports it immense"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
Ar LARaH-W. H. HINER, Fond du Lac
FRANCIS CAMPBELL, Lafayette.
First District-T. D. WEEKS, Walworth.
Second Distrct-T. D. LANG Sank
Third District-D. L. DOWNS, Rlchland.
Fourth District-C. NJ SANGER Milwaukee
Fifth District-CHAS. LULING Manitowoc
Sixth District-J. Fl. FOSTER, Winncbago.
Seventh District-C B. SOLBERG, La Crosse.
xighth District-J0HN KNAPP, Dunn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20
177e CENTENN IAI 1875
Republican Ticket,
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gov. r.. b. HAYES.
OF OHIO

FOR NONRESIDENT,
Hon. William A, Wheeler.
OF NEW YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH SITS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient to all place, of amusement and car
lines in the city. No changes to and from the Gem
tennial Grounds,
Col. Watson. proprietor of the HENRY HOUSE Gin
cnnat for the past twenty years and present pronr;
etor has leased the house for term of Years and
has newly furnished and fitted Ii throughout He
will keep strictly frst-class house. and has accom-
mediation for 300 guests. Terms only So per day
No bar Las ever been kept in the HENRY Housx nor
will any be kept at the PEABODY juna9ssntI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

For State Senator-24th Senate District,
SAM. s. FIFIELD, of Ashland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20

For Member of Assembly,
W. s. GROVER. Of Barron Co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-10-20
For Congressman, Eighth District,
HON. THAD. G. POUND,
of Ch{nnawa Ealls

of Chippewa Falls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
THE EXPLOSION NEAR.
Thursday, sent. 81. the Day on Which He'll
Gate l. to ue Blown TO Pieces.

One hundred and forty groups contain
ING 200 charges, and about $50 separate cart
ridges. were ready for piimng yesterday
afternoon, at the Hell Gate excavation. This
carries the work so far toward completion that
Gen Newton Is nov enabled to NJ definitely
tina Gay for the explosion, and announces that
it VIII be Thursday, September ~
From time to time 1t has been found neces-
sary TO abandon some OF the holes drilled In the
rock bat Yesterday the 1nal number OF holes
was liked upon, aud 1851 viii be exploded, that
j., $50 groups Of % holes each, and groups CON
tanning holes each.
ne WORK 81 preparing the primers is per-
formed on the sco~ enchoreh near the Point,
under tho personal supervision OF Mr.. julius
Stredinger there the work 81 getting the fuses
ready II akins connection Il the different wires,
ana setting NJ the batteries goes on steadily.
The priming Viii begin on Monday morning II
no uis prominent be caused by the contrac-
Tors. Toe ptImcra are made Of brass, covered
with paper. and have. for safety, been Dipped In
par tilne, ~ order 10 prevent explosion uy coz
cussion IN case one should he dropped while
tho r,nf. holes ore being primet. dynamite Is
the explosive WITH which these primers
ch'rged. Tnev are all united by electrical
fuses, which arc placed In them previous to
thtir being -topped by corks' which nave teen
boiled in bee4w x. rOsin. and tallOw. the
primers are to 90 secured IA their positions by
Tugs attached To their bnttoms, poiuting To
the Openings nf the holes. The eApios ION ~ the
illuminate IN the mead OF the priner viii inuuce
at Of the ,nunii e. Win whiCn tue body Is
charged, aud thdt, IN turn, Will cause the ex-
plosiOn Of tn, entire number OF cartridges in
The mole, at the outer emf Of which the primer
Is placed. Edcn inner wil lin one pound
Il dynamite, ana viii be forced nome uy nat
stick secured bV wooden key.
Tine Work OF primlng viii be siinplinad 10y tho
use ri hoxes, one for each group, whic Will
seyela ally contain the reel Of wire cut To the re-
qgifed length (the di4tance from the holes to
tne ttsries) aud the quantity Of primers re-
li"ed for its p1rt'c liar group % holes. The di-
i,reut I'd pr. uer- are attached 70 his wire,
and correspond u TIE sizes OF the holes. SO that
mistake IN using them seems to be almost an
impOssIDility. EtCp twenty primera contain one
tuse connected lntinuOusly Ia etch circuit.
Tho duty OF he charger Will con ist simply In
entering one D1inrr after another In the drilled
holes, When the twentieth. ur list primer hls
Teen nut IA III &c, a connection Will he made be-
tween the cOnnecting wire and the one leading
wira on the rect, ana the reel will then DO
brought out through 10 the smart u the bat
terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
THE oCULIsrs, CONGRESS.
The Latest Discoveries In Relation to the
Trcnfmcp M Of the Eve.

The International Congress of Ophthal-
NJ ology concluded its d 9 eratlons yesterday and
adjourned to meet four years hence 10 Europe.
Many Of the delegates who had promised to
read papers had gone home, and their essays
we're presented by title merely, and referred to
the Committee on Publication. DR.. Green pre-
scented the first paper, on "Tarsotomia," and
Dr. keyser followed with an essay on "Bony
formation In place Of Lens" "The Metric Sys-
ten Tor the Determination Of Glasses was read
ov u Nagel and DR.. Loring presented paper
nm 1ne ophthhlmosc0pe, arranged for metre
,,enSe-. Tue subject Of trachuma was treated
.yo III. Durvet. and DIR. Loring re- d a paper on
,,OpSerNatiohs on the Halo around the Macula."
~. Noyes READ a paper presenting LIB record
eu Vasts al anethropid. and DR.. RoosI followed
WIN an .ssay on ethropia and I,lepharites"
Dr. Z. VI. VIII Jams. on behalf OF a French sur
reon, described an artificial eve invented bv the
latter. He added, however. that on coming 10
New YORK the Inventor found an eve possesstns
precisely similar functions, that had been in
use u ere Tor several years.
Dr. Butler Of Montreal read n paper on tho
most convenient means Of applying warmth Ia
the eye. lie was followed by Dr. Wadswofth.
and DIR. Kipp read n paper on Embolism OF the
Central Ketinal Artery" DR.. 4. smith related
an unusual case Of cataract In the right eve OF a
lndy Ga years old, for which he had operated. Dr.
Mclilrfie Of London related an ms ance Of sud
den loss of sight by aNOunR lady, and DR.. Car
ter described novel optical instrument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-15
MIR. UST'S AMBITION.
Aspirapts for Fame-Wbst Astoria and East
New York may Expect.

"That's what I've received to-day only"
said Mr.. Richard Hunt. ex-mins,rel and pros
pectivo theatrical manager Yesterday, az 3sl
Broadway, williamsburgh. holding up double
handful OF many coored letters, addressed
mainly tn feminine handwriting Of n kind that
would stacger a writing master. my adj. In
THE Sun ia only about three lines, and yet
have nad more letters yesterday and to-day thai
can easily handle. There are great many
theatrical folks out 81 a JOB now and they
ready TO seize anvthing that looks likely to give
them one want SIX young ladi 3 To nut on tue
stage, other Young iadv artists aud minstrel ana
variety performers Tor two nights a week. Here's
one young lidy's application:
DEAR SIR: In answer 90 YOUR Advertisement for
sitIon on tue stage { hive also a lady fricnI Who
would IKE TO 90 on toe stage. We are both blondes
AMI Tall.
Here's another:
Nh RIogAHp nrST In looking over the advertise.
mrn's In Inc syn sc your Advertisement, | have
S SSSH yS are o u be- s1 very y sR 10 s s
sister Is years Ole. and AN 20. Nj r.
Here's whattwo pretty well known Ministries
cay;
We would ne an opsnlns with you. BIZ Dlick
faces aad general performers.
NOW fora couple more. This nrst IL from a
wcN-Anown LADY g,InnAst:
sS S sogr T 1 Ny aaF5nsr ooa
bon inside and outside IONS single traptl.
~ BAR 5. mr. d5. sn oS f an oasa a. 80 Ss
middle hnsiresr IN met part. and Isl onoi We
ply ID Al the A.wtrl Atnrne AN "A Buslou, aAd
took vel Have nas wariroDr anG spptr us
--- ana ---. Gtninasts anu seiui People.
hE. kICuARii hkNr: itlnf ont u eugl Ut, AID
seeing vuur gdvrttls IN at, | nousht unght make
answer to H. avn young LADY 10 years 90, and nave
perform upon the tti.e before asa ci'r 90 in =
iarDe. nm aisl singer, IN noth sentinenta aud
serio-comic songs nav performed an cars Operl
iuu,e, Eiz tuetn city, n. j. 1 can produce nv pro.
grandes Intended @ follow NJ tue profes.iun. but
INV mother O irctrd uit II ishOuld get ithcr start
would max up nv mind tn on. Please answer
me with . larry AID full particular.
81 want the young dies Tor peri ormances in
East New YORK and Astoria, anl probably New
: York" resumed Mir. Hunt, and Will pay from
81 to s. per MINT Astoria and East New York
nave been beat more than any other places
around here 10y theatrical humbugs. but guess
| eau SOW them tnat 1 don't mean to take
them iu."