davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

session of the Senate. But the Mae key
Legislature meanwhile exists by Al ITai
tenure. II Is already on the point of tumb-
ling to pieces The dein,eratic Scnaturs
will probably sccedc tomorrow. and il is
expected that some desertious from the'@th e
or side will give them IA quorum when the
regular Legislature will I've fully organized
Wade Hampton innugurated and demo-
crate Senator chosen This result may he
facilitated by the fact that the democratic
members are getting their pay, while their
rivals are never likely to reeeivca cent un-
til after they shall have taken seats in fbs,
Wallace House.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
~ WILMINGTON.

by virtue off decree of the Chancellor of
the state of Delaware made mt Cham bers
the 26th day of October. y. ID. 1876, will be
exposed to Sale at Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY, December 2Ott, 1876,
AT the Delaware House. 5l3 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del, at o'clock, afternoon.
The following described Lands and Tcne-
mcnts. being the Real Estate late of George
". thurchman, deceased. and his late res
idcnce, 900 Delaware Avenue, to wit:
All that certain lot or piece of land, situ-
ate in the city of Wilmington, in the State
of Delaware, with n LARGE BRICK ROUSE
therein, bounded and described aS follows,
To wit; beginning mt stake standing on
the northeasterly side of Delaware Avenue,
between Adams and Jackson streets, at the
distance of one hundred and fifty-cight feet
nine inches from the northwestcrly side of
Adams street, thence northeastcrly and
parallel TO Adams street three hundred feet
10 the Southwestcrly side of Gilpn A venue,
feet eight and onc-quarter inches to stake,
thence southwesterly parallel To Adams
street three hundred feet to the northeastern
ly side of Delaware Avenue (passing
through the centre of the party wall OF this
and the adjoining house.) thence thereby
southeasterly thirty-nine feet eight and one
quarter inches to the place of beginning.
This Property is one of the most desirable
on Delaware Avenue. The house is roOmy
well planned, and with every modern con-
venience Large front and side yard and
lot back. There isalso good stable, ample
for private use. CHAS. B. LORE,
Terms at Sale. Trustee
VIII, bel. Nov. 22d. 1876. no2s-eodts
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
The south Carolina sena,orsn,n

The New York Herald, says: The Rcpuh-
lican or Mackcy Legislature went through
the form of clecting a United States Senator
onfuesday the choice fallingon ID. 7. Corbin.
United States District Attorney. II is not
probable that he will ever take his seat as Il
Senator. There are too many sound repub-
llchn lawyers in the federal Senate to admit
member whose claim has so little rounda-
tion. The Maclley House has never had IA
quorum and therefore no right to participate
IN the election ofa Senator To he sure il
does not depend ON the courts of South Car
DINA, but "a ,he hatnuf the United States,
70 determine whether Corbm's election i,
valid; but the Scnat" must decide with ref
"rence to tho State constitution. The point
of law involved is so clear that the ablcst
republican Senators can have but one opin
to1 upon it. We assume that the Scnat,
viii rejectthe claim Of Corbin on the grount
that he was not elected by Il valid I.egisla
lure but this decision cannot be reached un
III some time in March. during the extr:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
VEBLIC SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE.

win he sold at Public Sale. mt the Della
ware House, 5l3 Market street. on
SATURDAY, December 23rd, 1876,
at 2 O'Clock. p. m,
| The following described Real Estate, viz:
All those two certain Lots or Pieces of
Land with the Buildings thereon erected,
| situate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid,
and bounded and described as follows, To
wit:
No. l.-Beginning on the southerly side of
Gilpin Avenue one hundred and forty four
| feet from the easterly side of Union street,
| thence southerly parallel to Union street
Lone hundred and twenty-five feet, thence
easterly parallel to Gilpin Avenue forty
-four feet, thence northerly parallelto Union
street one hundred and twenty five feet To
the sa Id side of q ilpin Avenue and thencewcs
terly thereby to the place ofbeginning,b be the
same more or less with Three Two story
Frame Dwellings, having four rooms each
thereon erected.
No, "A Lot of Land with q two-story
Brick House thereon, being 1918 Tatnall
street. beginning at n point on the westerly
side of Tatnall street one hundred and forty
feet from the northerly side of Twelfth
street; thence westerly and parallel with
Twelfth street eighty-fivc feet TO the middle
of a ten feet wide alley opening into Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, thence thereby
northerly add parallel with Tatnall street
twenty feet to a stake, thence easterly and
parallel with Twelfth street passing through
the middle of the party wall of the Two
Story H0usc thereon erected and adjoining
one on the north eighty-five feet to the
westerly side Of Tatnall street thence there
by southerly twenty feet TO the place of be-
ginning be the contents thereof what they
may, with the free and uninterrupted use
of said alley. Terms made known on day
Of Sale. BAUDUY SIMMONS,
DAVID CHANDLER.
deem 4 Sis Trustees
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
Another Ineligible Eiector.

DETROIT, Dec. 1l-Benton Hanchett,
one n 8 OF the republican electors, being in
of United States Commissioner, did not
attend the meeting of the electors last
week, who thereupon assuming that
there was vacancy, appointed person
to cast the missing vote for Hayes The
Democratic lawyers here maintain that
that ~ ID tnchett was ineligible there
was failure to elect, and that therefore
Hanchetts absence did not make in the
legal sense, "A vacancy which the other
electors Were qualified 20 fill. Thus the
case stands. Proofs and authorities will
be submitted avouching that Miehiga1
gives to Hayes ten votes only instead OF
..lt.Ypn.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
De ember i:S, 1876.

President pro tenn. Ferry Of the Senate
having had his attention called to the
various statements that he had declared
his intention to 'count" as well as to
"open" the electoral vote, said that he
had made no such declaration one way
or the other, and that he declined now
and for the immediate future to say
whether in his opinion the President Of
the Senate had or had not such right.
Owing to his position as presiding Of
ticer of the Senate, he had been guarded
in expressing the opinion, and, therefore
was bound to pronounce as unfounded
ahe interviews purporting to have been
held with him. He couldhardly imagine
how they could be manufactured.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
DuBLIC SALES.
L. w. Stidham & Son,

General Auctionecrs, No III +. Fourth ST.,
would inform their friends and the public
generally that they are prepared to call
sales of Real Estate and Personal Property
either In the city or country. They both
being practical auctionecrs they can attend
TWO sales at once. Country sales "a speciality
our terms are moderate, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Letters addressed to their Auction Room
Will receive prompt attention.
HE-N. B.-The highest cash price paid for
second hand furniture
Stoves, &c.--All kinds of Stoves. Furni-
ture and household goods sold nt Private
Sale AT the Auction Room. decl4-w3m
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
Aud Dr. Noien Gets a Pardon To,

WHMINGToS, December l2.-Through
the personal efforts ottriends and !, large
petition signed by citizens of both parties
the President has signed the pardon of
DIR. Nolen, ex-United States Collector of
the Port. The pardon was received by
United States Marshal Dunn last evening
and he went over to New Castle this
morning aud brought the doctor home.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

There was time when citizen had
some standing as free man; but that
was when the South had seme influence
IN the government and before white
men were disfranchised to put the Radi-
cal party in power, and the negroes made
voters with the privilege of repeating as
often as there were precincts within reach
to keep the Radicals in power.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

The United States Senate has of late
years become the nest Of some very dirty
birds, and now another one has been ad-
ded. But it is doubtful whether he will
PIE allowed to take his seat or not. In
Democratic times South Carolina never
disgraced herself by sending lisreputa-
bic man to this body.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

Gov. Growers LEGAL ADvIsEE.-The
Cincinnati Commercial states that the
Governor of Oregon issued certificate
Of election to the democratic elector upon
the legal advice of Judge George Hoad-
ley, an eminent lawyer of Cincinnati
who was formerly an earnest republican
hut who supported Mr.. Tilden during the
recent campaign. The Commercial pub
fishes the opinion, which 1T pronounces
to te a paper. of great general interest
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

General Sherman authorizes tue state
ment that there is notruth in the ereportth that
General Sheridan has been ordered TO
take up his headquarters at New York
and that General Hancock had been sent
West.
A Navy Department official says that
there is no significance in thepresence OF
the Franklin and Swatara at New York
ritv
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

In spite of the bluster of Radical Sena-
tors; and the threats Of an old blather
skite executive, the Democratic House Of
Representatives are going right for The
evidence to prove the election of Presi
dent. II Tilden and Hendricks have tn,
majority the people will see to theil
inauguration,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

Now it is rumored that it is proposed
to turn the guns in the forts in the har-
Dor Of New York upon the city, and to
put a guard over its citizens with Sheridan
in command. We do not think the peo-
pie of New York will be very much
alarmed. however, if this rumor, which is
now denied, should prove true.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

1t is understood that Tammany Hall
has decided to nominate the Hon. David
Dudley Field to ill the Congressional
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
Smith ELY.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

A TIMELY REpRooF.-It DOES not
seem to be generally known that the Sen
ate republican caucus appointed a COM
naittee to wait upon the President after
his first interview with Mr.. Hewitt and
protest against the tone ofhis remarks OF
that nerasion
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

The national democratic executive COM
nittee has issued an addressed to the peo
pie Of the United States announcing
the end of the campaign, and claiming
the election of Tilden by majority OF
the electoral college.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

1t is pretty near time that the people
had begun to regard their sons, native to
the soil, as good as a negro, or a foreign
''Iessian' dressed in the garb Of L. S.
soldiers.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
ON TUESDAY,
NE ~, NtlIrD t,tI, tA-,. "a, .,

ON II ESDA4,
DECEMBER 18th, 1876, at II o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate:
No. l. Lot of land with II frame dwelling
house thereon situated on Main street in The.
town of st. Georges, in Rcd Lion hundred,
adjoining lands now or late of Sarah Bel
viii deceased, the heirs of Henry l.. Peck
ard and Joseph Gam, containing about
9,l9l square feet of land. more or less.
No. 2. A tract of woodland situate in
Blackbird hundred, oa the road reading
from Blackbird To Charlottesville, bounded
by lands now or late of John Rody, Jacob
lltll, Thomas Taylor and others containing
ld2 acres, 60 perches OF land, more or less.
No. 3. The farm or tract Of land. situate in
Blackbird hundred aforesaid, on the north
erly side of said road, with the frame dwell
ling and outbuilding thereon, bounded by
lands now or late Of Elihu Jefieoson. Jacob
Hill and Gideon T.. Rothwell and by the
northwest branch of Duck Creek, and CON
tanning about 151 acres of land more or less
NO. 4 The farm or tract of land adjoining
| No, 3, bounded by lands now or late of ohm
l.. chambers, James V. Moore, Manlove
Davis, by the northwest branch OF Duck
Creek, and by the said public road, contain
Ing about 20l acres OF land. more or less
with frame dwellings and out buildings
thereon now in thetenure OF Y. T. Atherley.
| No. 3. The large and valuable farm stu
| ate on Appoquinimink creek In Appoouin
mink hundred, adjoining lands now or late
Samuel Thomas, deceased, containing 800
acres of land, more or less, with the rye
| brick mansion house and out-buildinps
thereon, now in tenure OF Mrs. Sarah A
| Atherley
The above properties will be sold to close
~ the estate o John Atherley and ofrer a
rare chance for investment. A portion ol
the purchase money in each case may re-
main upon the property during tho life O,
the widow, Sarah II. Athcrley II properly '
secured and interest promptly paid. The
following amounts may SO remain On No
], S5OO.O0; on No 2, S50000 on No. 3. So
| UUb.DU OH NO, 4. 50 .SOD No p ~
} 10000. ' - ~i-'
No, B. The home farm of the late .Johr
Atherley is known as one of the most pro
ductive and valuable in the hundred. and i
especially noted for its large and profitabi
: yield OF peaches. Buildings are ample nm,
/ of first quality.
y All the lands are well located, easy of nc
4 cess, convenient to market, schools an,
churches. The cash payments will b
small, enabling persons 10 secure homes o.
easy terms Sale positive. No postpon,
meht Oh account of weather
l.. V. ASPIRIN
CHAS. B. LORE.
Executors of John Atherley. decd
Wilmington, Del. Nov sd. 1876.
l. Mlddletown Transcript and smyrn
e Times copy.l
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

DLACK CASHMERES.-Di from
ID the ip' ssorter, full line OF Black Cash
meres a. 10, ah, S100, Si.l2%, S1.25, S1.37 4,
Sl.50. These desirable fabrics are at lower
prices than we have Offered for years, and
we recon- plend them for color and dura bill
ity w. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
IDS.
DHILADELpHIA, WILMINGTON 4
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

w III NJ MUM n
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
65j, $40, 900, g.52, 1Oi5 a. IN. 80, 4.3O, 10
9.5i, p m.
Phila. and New York, 2.O2a. m. 12.l4, 12.4O,
5.i6, p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1882, S.39 n. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l252, I.55,
8.39 II. m. 1888, 1.26, 5.l9 .. IN.
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
New Castle, 800, go. 9.35, a. IN. 80, $50,
p IN.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations, 8 90,
9.35, a. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
9.35, a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
8.l0, a. m. 800. $50, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. 2.02 a. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1882, Los I'm.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot, ...H. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

THBDAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon (sunday exceptedO at 4l6 Market
street, and served by carriers to subscribers
in ali parts of the city and surrounding
towns and villages, for six cents Il week,
nayable weekly. Yearly subscribers, - In
advance.
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
IN 1884, is the largest and most fIourishlng
weekly paper in the State, and has 70 larger
circulation than any other on the Peninsula.
Published every Thursday afternoon, ut 81
per year, In advance.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
EXECUTORS SALE
RE AL ESTATE.

DY the authority of the last will and tes-
ID lament of John Atherlcy deceased, the
subscribers will expose TO sale, at Public
Auction, at the
HOTEL OF ALEXANDER MAXWELL.
in the town of Middletown, st Georges
Hundred, Delaware,
ON TIfESDAY
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
I4. 4.M.T.HIJNTIcIS

OPINION OF THE EMINENT VIRGINIA
sTATEsAAS-HE HOLDS THE RIdHT OF
CONGRESS TO GO BEHIND THE RETURNS
TO BR CLEAR AND INDIsPUTABLE.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
,rTrTTTT SYr1TT We
1T WAS ONLY JOHN"
Mrs. Rclknaps I0uuxcst Hbothers II

MRS. ncIAn@R" AV~rtffyt NS~'~StsIB
Chicago Evening Journal
The Black sheep of ,tleo Tomlinson
family, OF which Mrs. Befknap is n
n4emher. was John, the youngest bro
ther. and, indeed, the youngest child.
He joined the rebel army, and for this
disloyal act was Aisihherited and dis
owned by his father, After Abe war, he
led a rambling sort OF vagabondiSh life,
lived In New Mexico, and often boasted
OF having killed fourteen men in that
unsettled country. In personal appear
nnce he resembled his brother, DR..
Tomlinson, althoughiin features resem-
bling the present Mrs. Belknap. After
his return from the Far West, and Tor
four or five wears, bef9ress his death, he
occupied the rositioh of clerk in hotels
in CincnnatL and gfr several sum-
mers was SECOND " sslREk . 4pd floor
manager Of the celebrated Putin Bay
House, at the, khptsyf ttat Rme in
Lake Erie The Afalne OF his sisters, in
their high, position ofsStatsssnd sooseeM
was nothing to this Youngest brother
and es tray lamb of the flock aUnd he
terness. With tlie tons0d4k Zion in his
veins, which belongs to the family as
truly as their gentle birth and breeding,
and his indulgence in strong drink, he
became an invalid. and stFangers In
deed. servants-bestowed upon him the
attentions which should naturalN come
from, ones own kindred few days
before his death, in the hotel where he
had lived for months, DR.. TOmlinson
visited him, aud provided him with
everything that was necessary at that
time, but dying man has but few
wants toiwhisA his fAleH Ma9xsa9 a.
of his sister he was d living evidence.
and on the day Of his funeral ina West
ern town, Mrs, Belknap the prpsenti MAS
holding receptions, although appraised
Of her brothers death, but 1T vas only
John" tj-. Ia ''-o,''s 80 s,i
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
ConONER's INQUEST.
hsestlxatlsn az tho ktll,mg NJ George
W. Rockwell Before Coroner Chas-

D
lssestigatlsn az the kll,mw NJ George
tant. ,.f,-.s-.....-
Coroner Chastant yesterday morning
held the inquest on the body Of George
v. Rockwell. who was killed ut the
New Lake on the 18th inst, The first
witness placed upon the stand was
benjamin n. Harrison.
who testified that on the night OF the
i,th OF March he was on the gallery or
MAJOR Hoyt's house at the New Lake
end shellroad, l heard three shots fired
nom nm the direction Of Tony's house, 2
Instance OF 500 feet my back was turned
% Tony's house. after lapse
e!ayery few minutes Tony, the keeper
81 the house, saw running and
De stated that Wash Rockwell had just
oeen killed on his gallery. / immedi-
Se!y proceeded there in company with
MAJOR Ryan. Leon Canon and Mr.. Rid
ule saw the deceased sitting in an arm
WAR in q perfectly natural position
sau When put my hand on him found
Mm Perfectly dead, and evidently had
aot moved single muscle from the
cne he was shot until he died; Mr..
Amor took hold Of him on the
tgnt side and l on the left, and raised
aiHl Irom the chair-the chair was re-
I %oved by Major Ryan-and laid him on
Se gallery; We both felt the pulse and
asaft and found that all pulsation had
,eased and the man was dead. l then
SisaQrned TO Hoyt's house, got into my
SSaggy and drove ITO the Metropolitan
.ssatlon and notified the officer in charge
AS notify Captain Taylor to send an
SsMcer to take charge OF the body; the
vs.; eased was killed instantly while sit
~ IN the chair; on opening his
,ss to feel the pulsation L found
4e deceased to- be bleeding profusely.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

SUNDAY EVENING. March 10.
And until further notice.
The EIHAt,FY EHDTHElts have tbs pleh uts
10 announces TO the New Orleans public TINT they
have. procured the sole right 81 producing III
tlle. United states. 81 Adolph y EMERY lsutl,of
u na Two .Ofph11sl ahd Jules Verpes great
III AhoifNp THE wORLb Nv 10 DAYS.
with all It's bsauaifnl scenery. costumes ind par
'iffE ffDiiH'tE IN, MARTIN BALLET TtgbUPE.
First nt1,aatahtie IN Anihtiias ~ Mile, y,B-
TDUNEUH Premier Absolute supported Nv q
full corps o. ballet The aast u gbartsteIs will
dompfise tha leading tnembprs 81 The w. Charles
Theatre Company,
Grand Family Matinee "Wednesday and safur-
day #rfii4 Ef.4F.4i fEf mhtatf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
THE CITY PHYSICIANS CARD.
$500 lIiB ~ Hti isfHtti Al
The T0lJow inE BNplR1na ltself.

pr. A. Chaaiant, geHtH .aai ASA
Dear SU-rIn compliance with your
earnest request, ] state the fnet That In
tho decision M "a DR. J. II. Cooper,
rendered YESTERDAY ssby. tho Medical
Board. the first resolution was origin
ally written 40 AZ 10 expressi adeq lately
and with full forca my opinion. viz. 70
tho effect that "Dr. Cooper. In his Off :
cial certificate. 4disi si5ew gross careless.
ness or gross anatomical Ignorance,
a fact sufficiently manifest. from the
words. quoted FROM satd lYsgti tlcate.
some Shnrp Quitting Instrument enter
ing the thyroid .efrtilaaey iRaSsi',a in TO
III, trachca. just abore, ULe ,ep,glotiAs.i
The suppression or the appropriated
jectives was agreed 20 In order to obtain
unanimtys of opiuion xfsI
Yours, very truly,
~ STANFORD n. CnAiLLE, M. -.
Y. II. 1EMoNNIER. M. ID.
an rr6rnnS Sa Mathematician injustice
against me In stating that "the Coroner
did, in DR. Cooper's presence. announce
that he WAS satisfied ayst6aeAe cause OF
death"
My remark was that l was satisfied
notas to the c;slSs N fl3tth. but to
the anatomical nature and c.rtent Of The
moand. a fA.l OHAsrANT, M? d."
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
2. fAAnEA1 la n9! ,21. An. ER IS. saoEs

Wholesale and retail dealer In gkNfS
eI,REWED EOOTsS and SHOES 81 all styles.
from - IS per pair upwards; from ~ nsr dozen
Manniacture and Wholesale Department lS
PoyaI. near ST. Petar street Branch. No. % b.
Charles, near Canal etr6et .,,a,o
Country and city orders promptly au snis a., w.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23

\ lipoMs CgNTRAL ExkCVrtgE gpMMtrTEE. ~
" Democratic Conservative Parry.
Now Orleans March a7 tkfc.
Th4gc,wil ba amsvttpu Of the Central Execu-
tivdCommittee Vi the Democratic Conservative
Purity of the HtAse u Louisiana, on THURS
DAY. tho 10th Of April, 1879. for tho transaction
Committee In earnestly requested to 1ney1M
~ president cehtati sx,tatYsab f aAsih,im.is1
Country ,,,n,n n ss B! ss wtl pt'ase eopHwA
.tuYtTut tuU tr,irurr-.& -~-4s;-t s.s-ssis,.-,E
to"hnana icvee company, ~ snr"""e-
ular annual electiYa for tvelye dirsqprs for this
be- hc,d at THIS once oaSfTuEnAY, April lat
1875, between Md hours of II D. no. And1 y. IN
~sw ,,.s,. -, IL ". A. TxRrEToN.
mh,tkdt 6phd Strreiarv and 1rea,uror
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-23
lt1DWEtJ,'s ACAdbEMy or MUSIC
a.. The ravoviis Fatally Thaatrs.

kIDwEt1,s ACADEMY or MUSIC.
~ m. ravevaa. Family Thsatrs.
sunday. Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
March y, 2e12i an4 ~, egd q the Watlnsa1as
matlpse. We eelabetap ,pa1ta"' Inc, na' ng
MI mss"ss ra q ksnd Hve 1S
from ffsaf leslar Wsssly. drs%stIIssa y.
..s.yws ~ Nj s a'', nS ashJs ss3 ns
~ tsblsss, 4 egrseoas scsnsfyi elaesnt dtessss
4a P've,fnl situations. terrific eo~ba.s' and
Thursday. ftiday. len1 saturday. March -. q
II ipsJytReY pDes written Tor Mr.. Fostatb y
spaadN wv Fst s Il t,Sep "s ~ e sssi bad
9 man 4 more faithful. living. .and sincere
: friend than my ,i,an Friday This favofA
drama will be pt0fnosd with shtttsiy ma"
sunday. Marah ~ -fnb great emotional actress
Of nights. nhi9
rl'HE LITTLE sIsTfRs or THE room.
d. ...f .shE Having nntisr tls,ir care 80
7ns snaSA b ~ psespsrss Ola rr"v,r,
Arr 81 present greatly io nsta n assistance, and
.aH u MD theh. III tl,eir noble r,tartyn
.ei' "ai tinrD EsTEisTAJswENf
~. J,,.,n w bs given ut tho
H r4ai oPEnA1 HOUSE
On Wednesday, April 10, 1875,
At 7.g0 T.. m. .f -ft.-
UnJef uae auspices OF The ltstiss vi this city
Tiektts ONE DOLLAR mh2atd
rl>tvOLI VARIETIES. M.
j a. Charities street near Hahvilla.
The 1.aadspg VARIETY SHOW 10 this CITY
Doors open al .. m. curtain rises ut 9 T. m
In addition to trr MAMMOTH vAWET Y
ENTEilI A In MENT, by pnttin',ar request,
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New stars ara ea5aaaj and win appear IN
Admission as usual ii Ilff -4s 1914 ON