davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-08
CT OTH SUITS.

~ The undersigned wishes to impress this
fact on the public: Re is in no a0ay or shape
connected wah ony other clothing house in THIS
place, and does not employ runners and drum
mers to gobbe up greenhorns, and paying
them ten per cent. for their services, at the cost
of misguided and innocent sufferers
Very Respectfully,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-08
S. 4. Hl:ILB.

No. IA and Is New Street, adjoining Virgin
Ho.el (Pipers old stand),
STAUNTON, VA.
ap27-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-08

In our Store you can find everything Dry
Goods. Fancy Goods, Notions. Jewelry, aides
and Gents Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, and Mattings, Trunks, valisfs and
Satcheis, Parasols, Fans Umbrellas. Bed
Spreads, Table and Piano Covers, Towels, Ia
BILE Linens, Napkins Coreete, KID and Thread
Gloves, Scarfe, Rufus, Cuffs and Collars, Silk
and Linen Handkerchief, Hosiery of oil kinds,
Perfumery, Cutlery, Soaps, Combs and Brushes.
Looking Glasses, Baskets, and thousand other
things,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-08
HANDS FOR SAFE

XYIRGENEA LANDS FOEs SALE
" OR FOR RENT.-The undersign-
ed has for sale hundreds Of valuable
FARMS, COUNTRY SEATS, MILLS,
TIMBERED and MINERAL LANDS.
MINERAL SPRINGS, sc. &c on the
most reasonable terms. To those wishing
to buy, come and see for yourselves, and
to those having properties to sell, if you
can give clear titles and do not hold your
lands too high, we want to act for you
We have been in the business ten years,
and never sold a bad title. Send stamp
or the Gland ADVERTISER" Piedmont
Land Agency
Gordonsville, Va.
Staunton, Va. will give all the informa-
ton, either in person or by letter, to par
ties desiring to sell OF buy VALLEY
LANDS through my Agency.
DAVID D. M. DIGGES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-08

j i. FRED EFFIEGER. ROBERT CRAIG.
CHARLES GRATTAN.
EFFINGER, CRAIG & GRATTAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Courts. Augusta, Rockbridge and Rocking
ham.
We give prompt attention to all business en-
trusted to Us.
sep29 76-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-08
Professional Cards

VAS. v. BROOKE, JR,
u ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STANTON, VIRGINIA
Practices in the courts of Augusta and adj
joining ,ou nties.
@ Prompt attention given to all business
committed to his haads. Office with Hon. A.
II. H. Stuart. maf9-fy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-06-08
AND OHIO
FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~ RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, April 23rd, 1877, Passenger
Trains will run as follows
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-09
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NSTATE NOTICE.-Notce is hereby given
IL that Letters Testamentary on the estate of
John Neidigh, late of Jackson township. Perry
county, Pa, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in Mifhin township, Cum
berland county, Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
THOMAS r. MOFFITT Executor.
P, o: Address, Newvile, Cumb. CO., Pa.
w. A. & w. II. SPoNsLER, Atty's for estate
August 81, 1S77.-6t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-09
ROmlclde by Casslus M. CLAY.

RICHMOND, KY, October L. Hon. Cas-
sius M. Clay, formerly Minister to Russia
under President Lincon's administration,
yesterday shot and killed negro man
named Perry White. The affair occurred
at 10 o'clock in tho morning, on the farm
of General Clay, six miles from this place
Gen. Clay had had in his employ as cook
for some time negro woman, tho mother
of Perry White. A few days ago he dis
covered that she had been robbing him of
some of his silver plate, his table service
and other articles and he discharged her.
Being very violent women she swore
vengeance against her employer. Previous
to this Perry had also been ordered from
the place, being known in the neighborhood
as negro who lived by stealing.
He had resolved TO kill Clay, and a letter
written by White, containing a threat to
carry out his purpose, was shown to Clay.
The latter had anticipated trouble with the
negro and for ten days past when he went
out oNllis farm he carried his pistol.
Yesterday morning General Clay mount
his horse, with small white boy behind
him, and started to negro church in the
neighborhood, where he intended to engage
cook.
He had proceeded but q short distance
from his house when he saw loose horse
in pasture near the roadside. Just as he
was passing the little boy remarked, "There
is Perry White"
Clay ordered White from the place, when
the latter rose from the ground and made
for him, when Clay fired twice.
Both balls took effect, one in the neck and
the other in the breast, and the negro fell
dead. General Clay Immediately rode to
town and gave himself up.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-09
Trouble with Strikers.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Oct 1.-The
laborers on the Kansas Central Narrow
Gauge Railroad, at the end of the line near
Circleville, have been on strike for two
or three days past because they were not
paid their wages. Early Saturday morn
ing party of about twenty citizens left
this city and were joined at Holton by the
Sheriff of jackson county and a posse of
fifteen men. The train proceeded to the
scene Of the disturbance, where a large
body of the strikers were congregatcd,
many of them on horseback, headed by a
man named William Hartman. The party
was greeted with hoots and yells, Hartman,
especially, being very offensive and demon
strative. Captain Taugh, leader of the
posse, commanded Hartman to halt, and
was answered by pistol shot, The posse
was then ordered to fire over his head, and
Hartman replied with two shots from his
revolver. The posse then fired upon Hart
man, inficting wounds from which he
died the same evening. The train return
ed to Circleville, where it was met by a
crowd of strikers, and warrant sworn
out against Captain laugh, who was ar
rested but released on his own recognizance.
At Holton the train was confronted by
another body of strikers, who took posses
sion of the switch and declared they would
not let the train pass unless the posse
surrendered Captain Taugh to them. This
was refused and the train backed out.
Subsequently, the posse marched into
Holton, and took up quarters at the hotel,
which was surrounded by armed strikers !;
but they did not attack the house. laugh
was again arrested and released on $40, 900
hail
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-09
Printing Office Secrets.

A properly conducted printing Office is as
much secret as Masonic Lodge. The
printers are not under oath of secrecy, but
always feel themselves as truly in honor
bound to keep Office secrets as though
triple oathed. An employee in a printing
Office who willingly disregards this rule in
relation to printing Office secrets would not
y be scorned by his brethern of the
craft, but would lose his position at once
We make this statement because it some-
times happens that communications ap-
pears in newspaper under an assumed
signature which excites comment, and va
rious parties try to find out who is the
author. Let all be saved the trouble of
questioning the employee of the printing
Office. They are know-nothings on such
points as these. On such matters they
have eyes and ears, no mouth, and if any
fail to observe this rule, let them be put
down as dishonorable members of the craft.
1t is the same in job printing. If any
thing is to be printed and kept secret, let
proper notice be given of the desire for
secrecy, and you might as well question
the Sphynx as one of the printers, SO that
even the secret books for lodges are print.
ed without fear.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-09

tB- A Lehigh county damsel found what
she supposed was vacant hornets nest,
which she improvised into hustle. 1t
worked nicely until some of the hornets
that were inside made an investigation.
The bystanders were Mortified when she
proceeded to execute series of gyrations
that would have done credit to the most
famous ballet dancers, and even the pre-
sence of number of the sterner sex didn't
prevent her from going for that hustle in a
manner that was truly shocking. She says
she doesn't want to try any more such ex-
periments, because they stung her-serious-
ly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-09
BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY.

FALL SESSION BEGINS, SEPT. srd.
STUDENTS prepared for the best Colleges in
the land and the drill in the classes will be thor
Ough and up with the times.
A NORMAL GLASS for those desiring to teach.
Address
J.B. FLICKINGER, A. B.,
Principal, or
VIM. GRIER, Proprietor, New Bloomfield.
Bloomfield, Aug. q, 1877.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-09
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT Private Sale.

FTNHE subscriber offers at private sale in Spring
Il township Perry county, Pa,
II TRACT OF LAND
containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. more or less,
having thereon erected THREE STORY LOG
WEATHERB0ARDED HOUSE, Frame Barn,
and Shoemaker Shop and all the necessary out
buildings and Well Of water near the door and
alot apple, peach. pear, ounce and cherry trees,
grapes, &C.,
This property is located one mile North East OF
Oak Grove, and is an excellent location for
Shoemaker Shop.
n5LTerms OF sale easy.
August 7, 1877. DAVID REIBER
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-09

CAUTION. II hereby caution all persons
" against interfering with the following per-
sonal property, now in the possession OF Elizabeth
A. Graham, OF Saville twp Perry Co., Pa, to VIII;
Tables, Chairs, Capet Clock, Chests, Sewing
Machine, Lot OF Tinware, and Cooking utensils,
Iron Kettle, Tubs and all the balance OF her
household affairs. AS the same belongs to me- hav-
ing lately purchased it at a Constaole's sale, and
loaned the same to her. - x
Sept. 4, At. JOSEPH WALhEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
FultZ Wheat.

Editors Dispatch: In yonr paper of the
Sth instant YOU have an editorial headed
..The Wheat Question:" You also quote
the following from the Southern Planter:
wRcearding the kind of wheat to SOW, we think the
farmer can scarcely do better than to SOW the
yarity thus far tested in the State. and what differ
encc the millers may make In the price another sea,
son will, we think, be made up in the quantity raised
OF this variety" 49, .-' ...
The Quality of wheat grown by the farm
ers of the State is of vast Importance to them
and to millers generally, but specially so to
the millers of this city.
The high estimation that the floEr repre-
sentrd by the Richmond brands has. main
tanned so long in the Brazil markets enables
the milers to pay full prices for all wheat
suitable to manufacture -four OF for that deS-
| tination. ." ~
The following facts will illustrate part Of
our experience in milling Fultz wheat. At
the commencement Of the milling season
1S75-'76 our mill was ready to receive wheat
some time before the other mills, and for the
time we had the selection OF the best wheat
that came to market. $751;.
The Fultz wheat was beautiful to look at,
and we confidently believed that it would
make choice quality flour. We purchased
| it freely, and at one time had about forty
featured flour OF it that we believed would
give entire satisfaction at Rio de Janeiro
and Rio Grande, where several thousand
barrels went made from Fultz wheat only.
In time complaint came back that the
flour was lumpy, and the sale was hurried.
fearing worse consequences. AS 81 .&..'
Although the wheat looked so beautiful.
and was in perfect order when purchased
and stored in large, ventilated garners,
after being thoroughly cleaned, web soon
began to form on the wheat, with immune
rable weeyil and other evidences OF impef-
lection, so that the wheat had to be often
moved to save it. ~. g.a'.i - ~:
Before the Fultz wheat was all ground
we had sufficient long-berry and white
wheat to mix with it, and since have no
complaint about the quality OF our flour
sent to Brazil ports.
From all. our experience with FuItz
wheat. we believe that if Richmond milers
were confined to its use only their flour
would soon lose the high position it holds
in the Brazil markets, and farmers, as
consequence, would realize much less for
their wheat. . !t.r.1 - .-'# >"
That. Fultz wheat has less gluten IA
quality absolutely necessary to make strong
flourl than the long-bean and white wheat
is fact beyond question.
II there was nothing peculiar and special
to the Fultz wheat crop Of 1875 and 1876
and why should there be would itnot be
wise for farmers to sow a portion only Of
Fultz, and the balance OF their crop, at least
one hall, OF long berry and wheat wheat i.
1t won't do for some farmers to go for the
largest present yield that Fultz promises,
thinking, their neighbors will SOW the long
berry and white wheat.
The interest OF every farmer Is that the
miIlers Of the State shall have wheat the
flour from which will answer to ship to
tropical climates and have high position in
home markets. DUNLOP d MCCANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
n~yLEvY BROTHERS HAVE
MT STOP AND THINK !


I. Il. PRICE & co.
most respectfully announce to the trade that their
FALL STOCK is now OH exhibition.
In all the leading styles Of SIN and WOOLLES
FABRICS special attractions:
KNICKERBOCKER SUITINGS, BOURETTEs.
MATELASSES, and other French ADD Domestic
novelties.
BLACK AND COL ORED TRIMMINGS and DRESS
SILKS;
BLACK SILKS worth 7jc., Soc, 81, sl25. sl.35
$50. s1.75, ~. aud upwar''s-at these quoted
rates wc make no claims to sell below cost;
BEAUTIFUL LINE COLORED SILKS at 81
decided bargain:
Attractive stock rt BLACK and MATELASSE
CLOAhlNG:
Full assortment Of BLACK and FANCY CLONkS
BLACK CASIiMERES In an endless variety.
our specially has always been BLACK GOODS
ana to These we invite examination.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
.INGS, RUFFLINGS, SHEETINGS. SHIRT.
INCiS. WHITE AND COLORED LINENS, &C
Largest line of CRETONSES south of Washing
'"' T. p. PRICE & CO.,
or1.3m 1101 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
rAT COHEN BROTHERS

n-TAT COHEN BROlHERS
4 full line of MARCELINE and FOULARD SILK 5
In BLACK and COLORED ut 30. so, and zoe,
ACk eros DE RHINE at 80, 60, 10, -, SIC.
$1.05, sl.15, S1.20.
PURE SILK GROS-GRAE ut 81. Sl.2j, Sl.3J,
Sl.iO. $50. s1.60, Sl.7J. -. o, 1920, :2.45.
a2.75. and 1918. The above sl.40 and $1.50
goods were sold at fl.75 and $50 last season.
In GOLORED SILKS they have the largest variety
NOW offered in the city. An the latest shades for
dress and strcct-wear. I'LL the evening shade;
and Toiieta. GroS-t1rain, and BrOcahrs.
In SILK VELVET they offer the largest stock ever
offered IN this State All shades Of Colored silk
Nclvets at fully Is rcr cent. less than New York
retail prices.
BLACK SILK VELVET at il.50, S1.75, $3.50,
@2.10, $3.50. s2.45. -, $3.50. 1890. S+.25
$3.50. 50, $685., 20, and $1,000 per ward
They guarantee saving Of from 2J To - pei
cenium on New York retail prices.
4 large lot Of the host ENGLISH GRAPES AT from
sl.2j to - per yard.
In BLACK and COLORED ALL-Wo0I. CASH.
MERES they have made some very jmlic:oI,
purchases recently In addition to their hereto
fore large stock Call aud examine their nrlccs
4 large stock of DRESS-GOOD from l5c. mp.
see their WASH POPLIN at 9 and Sc.
Five cases OF FLASSELS Just received: FLAE
NEl.S al all prices. They warrant a saving from
5 TO 2cc. a yard on large lot OF WHITE III
PORTED FLANNELS. Their price is 81, 3E3
and soc. for full yard wide. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12

DIR. RUFFNER AND REFORMED SPELLING
The article In the October No. Of the Edu-
cationa, Journal Of Virginia on the sub
iect of sthe Reform in Spelling" to which
article we made reference yesterday, was a
selected one, and might as well be consid-
cred on one side Of the question rs the
other. At any rate, Dr.. RUFFSER is opposed
to the new notions on this subject. A
friend of his and ours has called our atten.
ton to the following paragraph from the
Doctors own pen. It appears in the May
No.: 3:.E
The Reformed SpeAing.-The best cure
for a tendency to, favor the revolutionary
movements in behalf Of: Spelling Reform
is to read half a page OF the. reformed lam
uuaoe .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12

The Acknowledgement hit the nail on the
head in bis last published opinion on the
subject of the payment Of the delinquent
capitation tax-namey, that it may be paid
to collector TO be appointed by the Audi
tor. The law expressly authorizes the Au-
ditor to appoint such collectors. Now, il
he will appoint the clerk of the county
court in each county he may. thus render
the Attorney Generals first opinion good in
law beyond doubt. Or he may appoint
some other person collector, and thus re-
move all doubt upon the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
DEATHS.

Died, on 11th Of October, 1877. In Henderson,
ky. Mr.. ". r. j. CASKIE, son of the late Judge j.
s. Caskie, In the twenty fourth year OF his age
His remains Will be inferred In Henderson,
Died, at o. o'clock October 18th, MARY MAR
TIN, daughter of Peter and Ann Martin; aged three
years and ten months.
Her funeral win take place from her fathers resi-.
dcncc. No. sos Louisiana street, 1T 3 O'CLOCK Ihls
AFTERNOON Friends and acquaintances are re-
specially invited to attond. .t' -''.
Died. at his residence In Chesterfield county, near
Manchester. on the morning Of the iih OF Oct9ber
1877, ROBERT II. TORRESCE, In the thirty
seventh year OF his age.
His funeral viii take place from his late residence
TO-DAY friday at =. d. Friends ma acq'aihl'
unces are Invited TO attend. ..
Died. In this city. October z, 81, at l24o,elocs
4. NJ. HATTIE LEE, youngest daughte- OF ). ;. anc
Sarah Jane Burch; aged ono year and eight mon'hs
Thou art gone from this earth to that bright shore
Among the heavenly tbroDg to owen,
Where shining angels for ercrniore
That glorious world with praises swell.
Thou art gone, and this world has no claims
That It's SORROWS could ever dtsDei: i'tr.'
And to meet thee will be ever our aim.
Farewell. darling HATTIE, farewell
RICHMOND, VA, October, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
fFor the Dispatch
CaDitatiOn.Tax Receipts.

We are informed by Superintendent
Peay that the instructions to the principals
OF the city public schools in regard to the
capitation-taX receipts, while the law
existed, were that after registering the
be cancelled by the principal OF the school
with stamp provided for that purpose,
and the receipt so cancelled should be re-
turned to the parent by the children. i !
He is sure, from personal inquiry, that
these instructions were faithfully carried
out; and II any failed to have them re-
turned it was rather the result OF careless.
ness OF the children than neglect by the
principals. 81. i, u a.
Dust as we supposed. Our correspond.
ent ?. In yesterdays Dispatch was moi
superintendent Peay.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12

call to the afead,nsters Id the Legislature
TO organize On this line 2 means settled
plan to have another, MISUNDERSTANDING
wet grocery Leg stature Please notice the
extracts from Malone in Frazier's address,
and let us hear from you. RocKBRIDdE.
rive have already called attention to the
letter Of General Malone. 1t was written
to boIter. Both Frazier and General Ma
hone are lighting outside OF the party, we
SUPPOSED = ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
From Isoclkbridsc.

OCTOBER ., 1871.
Editors Dispatch: send you James A.
Frazier, Esq,'s, address to the people Of
Rockbridge, in which. he, quotes largely
from the /" Observation-Disclosures y letter OF
General Mahonestp him. Your many read
ers up here would ,like,to know. il this. is
sustaining tic platform laid down by the
Conservative party at Richmond, and il his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12

General Walker, regular candidate for
Lieutenant-Governo in Virginia, has i'm
mortalized himself by the defiant and elo-
quent declaration that "repudiatlon is theft
and forcible adjustment legal robbery" 1t
is safe platform for courts, for political
conventions, aud for voters to hug to all the
time.-Philddelphiu Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12

The New York Tobacco Leaf recently
sent down q reporter and interviewed in
Richmond and other Virginia towns the to-
bacco man ufacturers in order to get their
views on the subject Of the establishment
of bonded warehouse in New. York city
for the export trade. Most OF them are in
favor Of it few profess indifference; and a
few others expressed their opposition to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12

The October No. OF the Southern HiStori-
cal Society Papers has been received by. us.
Dr.. Jones knows Just how to edit such
serial. The present No. is crowded with
interesting articles. He announces that he
has no idea OF suspending the publication
OF these interesting Papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

arrays, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 4
VI rccimpntal armorv To- NIGIlTat 7Eo'clock q
PROMPTLY for drill and inspection. In fu.dreSs !!
Uniform After inspection the company VIII visit "
the Baptist church fair with krSsnich's End. 10y
order Captain /. J. BOSSGErN.
oc l2-it 80 JAMES +. TYLER. Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12

: . The most costly way to get-rid Of q debt
- ii., 70 repudiate it, says Genera. Walker,
" whose moral science seems to be as sound as
t ~ lsohsseal ecoaomy. Virginia does not
hs w 70 pc disgraced by feadj ustmsnt 40
.yl' w s.e rears men Of such quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
X ~ = .-r OIL.
Or BARRELS KEROSENE OIL for sale
oc 1i.3t& /. WAGNER, Druggist.
OF T..
THE GRANGE WAREHOUSE

yNHE GRANGE WAREHOUSE
| CRFNSHAWS, PATRONS WAREHOUSE, ON
SUGT,KOE SLIP, RICHMOND, YA.-Inspectors
appointed and charges prescribed by the Worthy
Master OF the Virginia State Grange.
Char0es on Loose T'obdcco.-For receiving and
weighing. per 100 pounds, &c.; for storing and de-
1iyering, per 100 pounds. &c.; for drayage, per
packages bale, or crate 20c.; for auction fee, per
parcel. 12c for selling, casling sale and collect
ing, ONE AND A HALF PER CENT. on gross amount
Of sales, inciuding duction fee.
Stalls for teams and tworooms for teamsters with
out charge.
Charges alike to all persons.
TREDWAY & SAMUELs,
&C l2-sw3m Inspectors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-12
DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY ,.tsf. 49,.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, October 15th'an 18th
THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL PROFESSOR COOKE
.SPIRITUALISM EXPOSED.

. PROFESSOR COOKE will perform and explain
nil the tests of the most famous Mediums. including
the Naturalization Scance of Mrs. Miller. OF Mem
phis, in which the SPIRIT BRIDE will appear upon
the open stage In full view OF the audience. -
Admission, %, SO, and 75c.; reserved seats, 81.
Seals can be secured on and after FRIDAY, October
18th. at Captain G. F. JOHNSTON's. - ..
AFULL ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE.
oc DIST