davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

In waiting ~ enjoy the atternoon OF tne
season. That tho Highlands Is mvor"e
resort is best evidenced by the presence OF
the same familiar iaccs that year after year Visit 'nse
For surface bathing has SUPERIOR wh'ie the SIN
water OF tho Shrewsbury well stocked with hnny ~
habitants, provides fund OF sport In boating anu ~
Ing
the BANKS OF THE SHREWSBURY.
The attractions do not end here for though nnm.
bers pass the entire summer wit hout turning 'hei!
backs upon the ocean there many points ana
places of interest to he found inland, anc
an experimental trip In almost any drec.
tion will insure pleasant result The
country TO be sure. is billy. but the
view to be obtained from the higher places delight
ful and well repays the journey most enjoyable
drive IS that 70 Red Bank along tho west SIDE oi
the plateau and looks down upon the
waters Of the river and far across the lower snds upon
measure and the scooped ridge OF the water as viewed
IRON tne n,gn ground opposite seems TO asappusf n.
grand picture in Natures gallery Of and deserves
productions OF that Artist to whom We
owe all Although l began TO tell you
noticed as 1t is the terminus Of the trip which have
briefly endeavored to sketch for you and as pretty
spot itself you could desire The presence OF
number OF fourishlng hotels and elegant private
residences is proof that It's surroundings are appre
ciated.
We had late breakfast at Jenkinson's this morn.
ing the reason Tor which will explain. Of course
when people leave town for the summer their object III
80 dong Is TO the vgor they have lost either ut
business or pleasure, or combination OF both during
the winter montbs but while there seems but little
disposition to return 10 business opportunity 10
return 10 pleasure IL overlooked. Consequently
when a ball or hop is mentioned interest at once
centres in the day ana date thereof Tho day and
date OF the latest fixed by the late
breakfast alluded to. rho genial proprietor Of
tho hotel, and his three sons, who aid him in the
conduct Of the establishment, passed through an
ordeal OF Interrogation last week tho subject OF
complimentary ball they had announced would be
given last evening; 1t was gwen, and was in every
success. II you have ever enjoyed one, and
your remembrance of IL Is anything like mine,
1t Is a Kaleidoscope mixture OF pretty ladies' and
elegant toilets, whirling around the dining hall TO
the most delightful music, under the brightness OF
variegated calcium lights
The invitation included the guests Of the neighbor-
ing hotel and cottages, and numbers were present
from Paynter Il Wallings
Paynter h Wailing's? If you have not been at the
Highlands recently you may not know that mean
Thompson's But such Is the case though but few give
IL that name. Although visitors take kindly 10 the
proprieors of the ouse the new name does not seem
fRd much favor. and IL will be long hence ere the
visitors natives either Will give over their love and
OF the old name, with which associated many
pleasant recolections.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
WILLIAM LAMBERT. Worcester.
pluiu ~ nlicit mr.

T1O PEARSON HAkDCAsrLE. FORMERLY or BRIG
L house. near Huddershed, IN the county OF iork'
nsx of kin or legal personal representative and all others
whom IL conccrnln the matter oil an net OF rnr"
ment made and passed IN me session hea % ~ ne % c
chapter 90 entitled act for better securing trus
and the relief OF trustees and IN the W p H
ley, the parish OF Tankersey IN the county OF ork
farmer dated respectively the 50 day OF March isva aad
day of uly 1877 Joshua Rawn OF Tankersey aforesaid
farmer and John stuart late OF Eretton west, IN the
county of York farmer but OF Brunswick Road she
field In the said county shopkeeper trustees and execu-
toroi the will OF the said William PEARSON deceased un,
der the forth in the affidavit OF the said
Joshua Kawn and stuart, filed iu these matters on
the 10th day of July. 1877! ana wih the ptiyty oi
the Chancery Paymaser paid into the B.nk M & 81 Eagsna
entitled I'm the matter OF te trusts OF the
will William Pearson deceased, the hrst sum TO the ac-
thereof and the second sum to the account
lhc OF the tesators rea, estate and aecuma-
above mentioned acts Parliament And also take notice
that you named In the said ahdnvit as one or some
cash Anu further take notice that ON the 2ls day OF
july 1877 petition presented TO Her Mestys High
Court OF Justice in the nov % Dy a onn
ford in the county OF York. and Ann. his wife domeIy
Ann Pearson onssr tho yS"nsess snd and aas sas
Of the persons entitled to or interested in the said
sums oi casn. praying for the payment and
come ON for hearing said gh Court of Justice be-
fore the Vice Chancelor sr Charles Hall early in the
nicats Immediately with Messrs. Dransheld sons. Of
Penstone in the county Of ork England solicitors, or
with tlinu Root Lsa 4a Pine St. sew YORK or yop may
Any who Gun give information respecting the said
ardcaste his family also requested TO COM
or with Ehu Root Dated this 2lst day OF August
1877.
Agents for Dransfed sons Penistone. Yorkshire Eng
land, Solicitors to the said Trustees aud Petitioners
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
NEW YORK, August 81, 1874

NEW YORK, August 81, 1874
To TIN EDITOR OF rHx HERALD:-
In your editorial Of this day, Amcrica and the Pars
Exhibi.ionn you say that the country will only b.
represented by individual exhibitors who are oxpocte
to appoint their own COMMISSIONERS We beg to stat
tina, such cannot be the case from the very fact tha
the government OF France will not receive any exhb
tors where their government has not taken an ocla
part in the exhibition The French administration
does only work from government TO government,
and not with private individuals. We regret not
to coincide with your opinion as 10 The improbabIty
OF the Exhibition taking place al AL and we must ac
knowledge, from the solid Information we nave OBJ
tained that We feel convinced nothing Is supposed tt
proyent tho funlment Of this great undertakinG
RespecttulIy youra SALMON b DE STUCKLE,
Representatives, Of American Exhibit0ra
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
THE SIGNAL STATIONS.

Captain II. S. Ackey, OF GreoaVort, has contracted
to supply and put position twentynne signal poles,
one at each OF the life saving stations along the Long
Island coast and elsewhere within the superintendency
OF Captain W. II. Hunting. soms OF these poles will
be orty feet in height with eight lect In The ground
but most OF them will DO sixty foot in height, the
lower mast iortycght feet long set eight feet In tho
ground and the topmast twenty -our ieet long with
four ioct lap The object Is TO communicate intelli-
gence from the Signal Service headquarters in WASH
ngton to vessels of the coast by means Of signals
set the top OF the poles IL Intended pursuant TO
law OF the last Congress- 10 extend this and
to connect 1t by Telegraph with the life saving stations
Oh the Long Island and New Jersey coasts
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
SOMEBODY'S CHILDREN,

The dead body of male iniaLt of recent birth was
found yesterday morning In waverlcy place. near
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, by oicer Walker, OF the
Tenth precinct The remains were taken 10 the
Morgue ana the Coroner notified.
Oncer Moore OF the Ninth sub-precinct Brooklyn,
found female infant about week old In the area
way oil house No. 945 Gates avenue, yesterday moru.
Ing. The babe, winch was well dTessed, sent 70
the city nuxAas
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
CHAMPIONSHIP.


The leading professional clubs Of the United states
and Canada are playing ior the championship OF
America This contest is all the more exciting view
o. ac that the Tecumseh Club, OF London, Canada,
is likely to bear of from Uncle SANS domain the pen.
nant OF the International Association. should thoy
win both tho victory Will prove TO be quite a tall
leather in the championship The following gives
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK.

a O1~ 1'1@E'"]' o1
sHREwsDURY-EARR COMBINATION OF SUM-
MER ENJoYMENrs.
HIGHLANDS OF NAvEsSE. Sept ], 1877.
Contrary to what might reasonably have been ex-
pected, owing to the general dulncss OF trade tho
summer season at tho Highlands has been most
PROSPEROUS one. The hotels and cottages have
been well filed, and promise to remain SO
for another month The fresh, bracng air Of
this morning awakened thoughts Of home
among many, and tomorrow will witness
the departure OF those who accept single swallow as
a sign Of summer. Early 10 leave town tncy are early
to return and often miss the most enjoyable month Of
the year at tha seaside Their places, however, will
be taken py others who ore. perhaps wiser
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
YACHTING NOTE

Yacht Leetha, B.YC., Mr. Smith Ford. from the
eastward, passed the HERALD telegraph station at
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

II is quite likely that alter the present there
will only be professional organization in The coun-
try This is well understood by the men composing
both the League and the Internat onal associations
entity each is putting forth efforts to
make such record enable other clubs not now
embraced within either make choice between these
organizations and decide which OF them shall become
the permanent The record of tha Intornationas
,hrs far ia follOWs:--
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

II the Cincinnati games are thrown out (enorts are
now being made have them thrown out) the present
positions OF the competing clubs will DO materially
changed, as the Hartiords will then receive much
better position than they occupy The following
table positions OF the competing clubs with
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

The interest In tho championship of Prospect Park
IS growing more and more intense week In Brook
lyn. Up 10 last Saturday the following Is the rec
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

1 SET or TEETH IN rn3LE HOURS Ar Dr. ".
ANEwBROUGhs. 377 9th ay, one door above aJd st..
c and everything In mechanical dentistry with
Nitrous oxide Esa NO. y77 9th Az
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
no PHILADELPHIA. =.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
EXCURSIONS.

/ -A-FIVE OCEAN EXCUR;IONS DAILY TO
n. ROCKAWAY BEACH
Tine entirely new MAMMOTH EXCURSION STEAMER
COLUMBIA (gem OF the ocean,.
with Leaves dolly and Sundays from Comfort
CONTERNO'S oath ST., North River, 10 A. NJ. -
23d Regiment ! Luxury.
BAND. 10th St., N. k...... lO:lo A. NJ -
COLUMBIA Health
GLEE CLUB. Pier 2. n. R...... 10 80 A. NJ and
Prot Soltan Pleasure
Cornet S0lost JewetPs DOCK, Bklyn ~ AM compiEeu
STEAMER AMERICUS leaves DAILY and SUNDAY,
with Nepune Brass Band and Orpheus Quartet Club
24h st. North River g 80 A. NJ. and 10 r. NJ.
10th st. North 40 A. NJ. and % r. NJ.
pier 81 Martin River 80 A. VI. and lS35 =. NJ.
pier . North River ....,. 100 A. NJ and 1:45 p VI.
Jewe's Dock Brooklyn % 20 A. NJ and 90 L. NJ
STEAMER NtVERSINK DAILY and SUNDAY from
East River SEASIDE BRASS BAND. leaves:
s5d St. East River .......Sl l5 A. NJ. and II :55 p M.
South list ST. williamsburg 80 A. NJ. and 10 =. NJ,
Broome st. New York :45 A. NJ. aud 20 T. NJ.
JeweI,s Dock 100 A. NJ. aud 80 p NJ.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 80 Gents: khTURN lick.
AT II A. NJ T. and 80 p. NJ No strong liquors sold
this line Special police officers every boat
so A. NJ boat from MORRISANIA landing at Astoria
23d and Grand ST., connects with COLUMBIA M
BkuOkLiN without extra charge Return by steamer
TWILIGHT.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
NE NEW WATERING PLACE.

THE NEW WATERING PLACE.
Manhattan Beach, Coney Island.
Immense success-t;reat Crowds.
bathing beach and shore hotel in America
Two miles u halt OF rolling sur In one stretch,
belon giug to the Manhattan Railway Company.
Grafua's Seventh Regiment Band t25 pieces)
give of the choicest music every alter
aud evening
strictly Sacred Concerts Sundays
The elegant steamer ID. H. MARTIN leaves I'D St. N.
r. 40 ii 40 A. NJ 40. 40 40 r. NJ: pier 8, N. r.,
Z 40, 10 A NJ; II NJ. =. T. g L. NJ
Steamer NORW NLK leaves 22d st. N. r.. 10 40 A. NJ
II 40 40 40 40 p NJ N. X. (Battery), ii A.
NJ: !. 3, s. =. VI. , 80
Connecting Bay Ridge with cars for the beach Close
come Bay Ridge going and coming.
Time piers aud TO Bay Ridge 20 minutes from
Bay Ridge TO Beach, % minutes.
round tin, soc.
This quickest pleasant route from New York
the shore.
BROOKLYN 10 Manhattan Beack-Trans leave East New
York 40, 8 o. TO- IL Nj l. 2 B. 4. 3. g. 4 As, 40
L. NJ
Fxcu sion trip, 40c.
The the Harlem Navig CATION Company will in
connection with the Manhattan Beach Railroad boats
folows-
Leave Harlem at 80 A. NJ, connecting at pier n. r,
IL A NJ Connecting for return passengers at pier g. NJ
H.. AT z 10 +. NJ
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

JSTKSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TiE HIGH COURT
Justice, chancery Division. made IN the matter o. ne
OF Edward Giles. deceased anc IN cause, Woou
against Geary"The persons claiming to nc
law Of kim according to the statutes or te
tributon estates OF Edward Giles late OF
Rochord In the comfy OF Hereford genteman ceased
who died day Of January 1872 living nj the me
of his claiming the le al personal representa-
tives of snch said Of Kin now dead are oy
solicitors before the 10Th Gay oi April 70
come prove their claims at the Chambers otthe vice
Sir ames Bacon, situated No IL New square,
Incons Inn Londun or in default thereof they will be
exclude the ben mt OF the said order
the yth day May. 1878 at II O'Clock NJ noon
said Chambers. appointed Tor nearing ana aaIuo
eating upon the claims -
Dated this Sth day Of August 1871
JOSHUA BIRD ALLEN. Chief Clerk.
SMITH DAVIS CO., A. trederck's place.
Old Jewry, London,
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

There at present eight clubs eontestng for tho
o the State of New York. Up to the
st inst their records herewith giYon =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16
cold ssiIi sehssis.

Yesterday afternoon our reporter paid q
brief visit Ia the Gold Hill Schools. Owing
to the short time allotted for the purpose
he was only able To inspect the High
School aud the Second Grammar. Miss
Mary Mcdonnell. Principal. The High
School is in a very fourishisg condition.
Within a period Of two years the attend
ance has increased from thirty pupils TO
seventy. The pupils In general are above
the average intellectually. and arc making
excellent progress In their studies. The
class are discussing the sixth book In
geometry. have nearly completed chemis-
try and rhetoric. In the University Algc-
bra they have advanced a. far - The equa-
tom. involving higher powers. unknown
quantities. They have also completed
higher arithmetic. physical geography.
United States history. and English gram.
mar. The A class in mathematics has few.
IL n.y.. equals and nj ssperiors In the
State. The people % Storey county. and
especially Of Gold Hill, have good reason
10 feel proud Of the excellent educational
facilities afforded at Y common schools.
Miss MeDonnell's. the Second Grammar.
school Numbers sixty pupils In attendance,
all Of whom arc being very carefully
trained in their respective Studies. Du-
ring the reporters visit the scholars were
subjected 10 q rigid examination In SPELL
ing, geography. grammar and arithmetic.
ami were found 10 Be fully mp 10 tho
standard.
Tn. scholars in both departments sang
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16
Mig 0amsliag.

A crowd Of Gold Killers were discussing
the upstairs bill and kindred questions
in the Capital Saloon last night. Finally
the conversation turned upon what
chances q man has for winning at faro.
Personal experiences being In order. and
several Of those present being veteran
warriors against the tiger. some pretty
tall stories were resited. Without doubt
the most Of these stories have been told 90
often that the fellows who tell them have
come Ia almost think them trne. Long
Gray said he once got away with $l6.0O0
from 4 starter Of Al ounce and . half Of
gold dust; Jim Lowery had won 500 on
a two and q half piece without ever chang
ing in the piece /; two or three others had
male equally wonderful scratches"
but il remained To Pringle 10 cap the
climax.
..whcn I was In Carson" said he. 81
saw . man put . dollar In the square
taking tho eight. nine, i've and ak. and
the place won fifteen times. The fellow
lust let her stand, and he had . stack OF
white checks that that you couldn't SEQ
over, lie WAS blooded, you bet. He
wouldn't pinch . chip. and 20 he lost EN-
all ON the last turn"
Gle s.a., have hal . big pile" remarked
a listener. taking out . pencil and CON-
mencing To make = calculation.
EYES. he had moro than . hundred dol.
lars, but II didn't do him any good. for he
lost IL all back"
The man Of figures handed Pringls the
paper. showing that when . dollar wins
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16

Tu- ,rk~-. a.. th.t ,hsx x.srs AM.
IN ~..aI-ast,.. ch;,.M.n az hsS
s.n,, sses ~ ~ n. 10y nv
mac so T.o h.S h..r No ,rs..
r.ii,0 .nnrr ,h.m m. ntmost hsrmonv
r-arsn;nr "a No one entertained an ides
,hs, snsI;es vers sftsr thsm. Thsy had
hnii, sm.iI cshin Tor tsmporsryu se. and
~ ~ a.. H. TIA ~, fbin,msn
IN .ls' wv s|ons ivirc
seroih y AZ nn.e-s.. .~s,.inc..crnS
GOWN, Mniie .nU oNay .wsIi
Ignped cAnule unSu ~ .,s.s \.
table. n u Is tnougnt 'hs' Inis siaea VIC
murderers IN their work OF ls~sassln.usn
on u arrival on tno siouno W VIII
to the cabin. where tne gnAstIy signs wnlcn
presented iissii 70 our gaze va moss u
paiing. VI ,ne grouha ~ INC en.t.noe
there Jay stAiwArt Gn,ns%An ON ~, -
Win = pniie'.woun9 IN MS nesa, M y'1 ~
and Drains iormea : pooi .r.una LIN
Inc secoha ny .oou. : ~ ii run. AZ,
nearly ID tne ssmo cena,uou, VIE ,uo
third iay paisaiiy over INC ssoonu. s-so
xgun9eo IN .ne ne.n. = .o.t ssss
H,ns IN ~ oPps s.' nss. rcn ~.
,n.,,,,n ~ III ~ -i,h ts.,,hir -orrd
a. hi.,s.. shi,h sh,~a5 ,h.t III. mrrSsrsr
- 80. ~ I. -. an liz.
h,,. uuoan.c,o,s =. ~. .iu. - a.. Mn
~, - Sa NJ Sr.,.a A.. ,ims a.. ,]ronss,
v hs,an Lsis ~ s,,i. Th,asufw.
~annJn9 ~ a.. h.o... hn. n.n.sas ~
s'csne 70 shs o,hsr ia. ~ ths sisn,s'
where wa fonnd him In 4 DIVING condition
lie was brougbt 10 town. b1t There IL iittIs
chance Of ma recovery. Tina sixth China
man was wounded in The srm-s devh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16
HALE 4 noRcUoss.
TIE Rsdsssis. q che riesa-R~.
spssing sf che Lever Levels

A. the recent annual meeting Of the
hale 4 Norcross Mining Company, In Ban
Francisco. James @. Fair. the retiring
Superintendent. submitted the following
report: since my last report the energies
Of the Hale 4 Norcross Company have
been applied 70 the freeing Of the mine Of
water. then nearly mp to the i7oo-foot
level. During the year heavy and
expensive nashinery has been erect
ed. which II new In succsssful
operation. and the water has been
lowered fity-four feet below the 1900
foot level. with the prospect Of the
mine being entirely freed from overflow In
q short time, a. the combined pumps Of
the Savage and Hale 4 Norcross have no
difficulty In lowering II - against its pres
eat pressure or head; showing that its
principal sourco Of supply has boen less
sned. The drift connecting tho Savage
and the Hale and Norcross on the l9OO-foot
level has been cleaned out and repaired Its
entire length. which gives q free and per.
feet ventilation at that depth. and will
facilitate the work Of opsning the mine at
that point. With the mine free from
water. prospecting on the 2200-foot level
and In the winze below that level will be
resumed, where the work done over = year
ago promised . change for the better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16

CHrco. March 15.-A correspondent telo-
graphs: This morning We visited the
scene Of . terrible butchery which was re-
ported to have taken place at the Chris.
Lemm ranch. about q milo and q half from
town. last evening at $50 o'clock. The
location or the sosno Of this most brutal
and terrible butchery is aboutonc milo up
the Humboldt road. at the left side. and
about 500 yards from tho residence OF Mr..
John II. williams. II Is reached by o
panel cato In tho fence next the road. and
Is only distant from tho road about $50
yards. across . field Of wheat belonging 10
Mr.. Lemm. Six Chinese were employed
In grubbing and clearing q piece Of land
adjoining this field by contract, and were
congratulating themselves that two or
three days more would finish their con
tract and they would get their pay. Mr..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16
COUNTY coMaIssIonERs.
Yssssraay's Asss,ss = DsiisSss.s
Taxes-Toll-Boadn.

The Board Of County Commissioners
held . regular meeting At the ofacs Of Tie
County Clerk at Or. n. yesssrday. Chair
man Randall presiding. Prssent-com-
m~issiOners Sheppard. rorp, Nys and
Hazeltins. The minutes Of the last regu-
lar meeting were read and approved.
Two communications were read and
placed or file.
Chairman Randall read . dispatch from
San Francisco saying that the bonds would
DO hero to-day friday.
The work Of procuring nscsssary regis
tes for the use Of the justices Of the
county was referred 10 the Committee on
Justice.
BY order Of the Board. the District
Attorney WAS instructed 10 publish . notice
In the Dub Tsrritsriai EafsrPriss and the
Gold Hill DAILY NEws calling upon people
IN pay their delinquent taxss for the years
1915 and 1876 on or before the nrst Mon.
day In April. or suits would b. commenced
for their recovery. aud that the District
Attorney be authorized 10 commence suits
accordingly for the recovery Of all such
taxe. a. were not paid at that time.
The Chair wAs authorized 10 appoint .
committee of one TO inquire into the sxpe-
diency Of collecting back taIss. levied
previous 10 1878. and report 10 the Board.
Commissioner Torp was appointed to
act ~ such committee.
The hill Of Constable Saunders, OF Gold
Hill. va. reported upon BY Commissions
Hazeltins, who recommended hal the
amount be allowed. lees s. 50. The bill
was allowed at SO. tho 81 80 bsing de-
Quoted.
The bill Of Richard Mercer. for $is II
was also allowed.
The attention Of the Board was called 70
certain obstructions 10 the Dayton toll
road. IL had been fenced up and OBJ
.tructed by buildings till 10 bad become
impossible. He moved that the District
Attorney he instructed 10 look Into The
matter. and 10 take such steps - we're
necessary to reopen the road.
Tho distractions complained OF have
been in existence for some time, and are
ON the Gold Hill side Of tho Divide.
The motion was carried unanimously.
and the District Attorney instructed &C
eorlingly.
Tho American Flat toll-road was also
reported To be In q bal condition. Chair
man Randall said that the parties 70 whom
ID hal been leased were. by the terms Of
the lease. bound 10 keep II In repair. He
also stated that II tho parties failed 70
keep tho road In repair the road would
revert to the county.
Chairman Randall and Commissioners
Hazeltine were appointed 10 look into the
matter Of tho road and the lease. and TO
MORT IN Aha Ia.r.l fnr aetiau-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-16
,...a. =, MIS-. Id. s.a-.y. Lewis.

The play Of 4" Piqus'' was rendered very
aeceptably at National Guard Hall last
evening to q good house. A on previous
occasions. Miss Lewis eaptivated all hearts
with her superb acting. This evening our
people in general. a. . token OF their ap-
probation Of the effort made by the bril-
liant actress to please and entsrtai. our
theaier-going population. will give her .
rousing benefit. The play selected for the
occasion IL the "Big Bonanza" which
has hal such . succsssful run In New
YORK and other Eastern cities during the
past Winter. The play sbounds 1. local
hits and references which will 30 better
appreciated on the Comsteck thar else
where. 1t will be repeated again satur.
day Tomorrow aftsrnoon and evening:
The matinee will BE- given for tho special
accommodation Of the children attending
the schools Of Virginia and Gold Hill and
others who are unable 10 attend In the
evening.