davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

TTNDER AN ORDER OF THE PRO-
u BATE Court Of Hamilton County. Ohio,
in case No. 2,726, will offer for sale al
Public Auction, on the premises, at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ, on SATURDAY, September Is, 1871 all
that tract Of land situated in the County Of
Hamilton, state Of ohio and being In thu
southwest quarter OF Section number 2, Town.
ship 2, first entire range In the Miami PufA
chase. and bounded as follows, to- wit:
Commencing on the south boundary line OF
said Section 2, at the southeast corner OF tina
tract of land late belonging to John Aston, de-
ceased, thence north IL deg. west, q S0-l00
chains, to the north boundary OF said Aston'a
tract; thence north s9h deg west, S5H -1Uo
chalns thence south parallel with the 1rss
line u 0S-100 chans thence east on the south
boundary ofsad Section, e6h-l0 chains, 70
the place OF beginning, containing "A acres OF
land.
Appraised at $s,9JO.
The terms Of sale are one-third cash, one
third in one year, and one third in two years
from the day Of sale, with interest, the de-
ferrel payments " be secured by mortgage On
the premises sold. JOHN HUBER, JR.,
Administrator OF John Huber, deceased.
CALDWELL u CALDWELL, Attorneys.
ail6-5tYh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
CINCINNATI TEACHERS, INSTE-
EUEE.
Fourth Days Exercises ut Hughes
High School.

The fourth days meeting of.the Teach
ers' Institute, at Hughes High School
opened this morning with an unusually
large attendance.
The exercises wero similar to those of
the preceding days.
The instructors were as follows:
English experimentation. S. 8. Ham
i'll, Elocution; Physics and Mathenat.
ical Geography, Prof L. N. Avery; Sci
ence OF Lite. A. Curtis, NJ. D.; Reading,
e. Sherwood; Arithmetic, b. o, NJ.
DeBeck; Drawing, Prof. A. Forbrlger;
Penmauship, A. L. Burnett and assist
ants; Music, Charles Aiken and assist.
ants.
German Departmental. II. Berger,
Elementary Instruction.; Henry D0er-
mer, Pedagoglcs; A. IL. Bode, Orthrg-
raphy; W. Miller, Reading; John Goe-
bel, Languages and Compos
The lecture to ali the classes was de.
livered by Noble X. Royse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
The Temperance Wave.

At an election Of officers Of the Gin.
pinnati Central Christian Temperance
Union the following officers were
elected: President, DR.. Truman; First
Vice President, j. Rudolph; Second
Vice President, E. Ii. Dodson; Treas
prer, T. Z. Hamilton; Secretary, W. Q.
Wynne: Executive CoWmittee-H. (.
Evans, E. W. Are1er, Henry Killer, G.
w. Bernard, w. Moore.
A mass Murphy meeting will be held
bhIs evening al 200 YlRs street. .,----.-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

Meeting of Police Commissioners.
The Board of Police Commissioners
had a small meeting yesterday after
noon.
The psy.rolls Of the Market and Health
Depar tments were ordered paid.
Mr.. Ellison appeared to answer to
petition from citizens complaining that
the Little Miami trains ran faster than
six miles an hour. The petition was
tabled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
Small Fires.

The alarm from Box 50 yesterday
afternoon was due to the burning out of
p a chimney at No. 9l Pendleton street.
The alarm from Box 25S, at 1850 last
frame stable on Kibby street, Walnut
Hills, owned by MIR. Thomas Heating
Loss about 1900. The origin Of the fire
is unknown. The stable was entirely
hestroYed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
COAL.
LEGAL.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned mas been duly appointed and
q .alifed as Assignee OF ID. Z. f. Redeker, by
the Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to present their claims
10 the Assignee at No. 484 Central avenue, as
required by law.
Dated at Cincinnati this % day of August.
1877. HENRY UEYE, Assignee.
EDWARD ADELETA, Attorney. au23-8t lh
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO CHAS,
IN A. SCHROEDER that Elizabeth Schroeder
did, the 18th day of July. A. ID. 1871, hls
her petition against him Cease No. 53,249), in
the Court OF Common Pleas, within and for
the County of Hamilton, and State OF Ohio,
charging him with gross neglect Of duty to-
ward her as his wife, and praying for de-
cree Of divorce from him, and for the custody
OF their two children Said petition will be
for hearing at the next term Of said Court,
which begins on the 5th day of November.
1871 ELIZABETH SCHROEDER,
By A. b. HUSTON. her Attorney.
Dated at Cincinnati, o., this 25th day OF
July, 1877. jy26-8trh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
For Thirty Years

The dark-eyed anu lovely daughters of Span
i>h America nave used Murray Il Lanman's s
Florida W Water as their only cosmetic anu toilet
perfume it is the mos fragrant, as well as
the most lasting OF ali Floral " aters, anu poe-
sesses refreshing and lnVlgorating properties
not contained III any other preparation of the
kind.
Ssa5" For sale by Perfumers, Druggists an
Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

should be freely bathed from time to time with
Ponds Extract, and what is still better,
compress OF the same should be laid over the
afflicted parts, and kept in place over night
by a suitable bandage, this should be repeated
every night for one week. Half teaspoonful
should be taken inwardly every three hours
during the first three days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have boon dosed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts ef-
fectuaily cure premature debility, weakness
and decay. Book and Journal, with informa-
tion worth thousands, mailed free. Address
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., Gin
cinnatI, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30

No child can sleep sOunuly while suf-
lering with collie or teething. Remove
the cause by using DR.. BulpS Baby Syr-
up. Only zoe per bolt.e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN!

Yard wide Amer cam Chintzes,
choice FaII styles, all dark
grounds, with figur, and
siripes,.sAc per yard, usual price
12hc.
N. B.--We have but three cases of
these goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
PLUMBING, &c.
UNDERTAKERS.
4. R. ESTEP. q. B. MEYER.
EST Hep 81 MECY ER,

UNDERTAKER Onitc No. 24l w. Seyenth
strect. Stables AMI Warcrooms 2lt, 2t5 aud
2lS West seventh stree, Cincinnati. Sole
manufacturers of Estep'5 Patent Air-tight
SlIrial Cases and La+Set5 Cases and CasRetS
Of all Kinds Embatming under 4 new pruci-
pie. ONCE hours uay and night. jyl3-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-30
TRUNKS.
EDUCATIONAL,
OEERLEN COLLEGE.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare :
i tory Departments. Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations Best
OF religious influences. Thorough and cheap
Tuition, ncidentals and library fees only SCI a
year. Over !, POO students annually. For fuller
Information address J. II. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent, or j. b. L. MARSH, Secretary, Oberln.
Ohio. au3 -d&w.tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
north to Eighth, where the Societies will

north to Eighth, where the Societies will
The line Of march and order OF ar
rangement for Sunday Is as follows:
Police Force.
Mayors OF Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport, and other city officials. Grand
Marshal and assistants-P. f. Smith,
Henry Mensch, Larkin McHugh, NJ. p.
Donnally, Bryan Tansy, OF Covlngton /;
John Wall, Of Newport.
First Division--BaHd; A. y, H., of
CINCINNATI, ,. T. Mulligan, Marshal.
viii form ON Third street, right resting
on Central avenue, displaying east.
Second Diyision-BAnd; A. Q. H., OF
Marshal, will form on Plum, right rest
ing on Third, displaying south.
Third Division-Band; Knights OF st.
Patrick, Knights Of st. Martin, 4. A.
Society, ST. Aloysius Society and Cadets
OF st. Patrick's Parish, Timothy Leahy,
Marshal, will form on Plum street, rignt
resting ON Third street, displaying
north.
Fourth Dvlsion-Bapd; Knights of
st. James, 7. A. Sooiety of the Churc b
of Atonement. j. L. Duffy, Marshal.
viii form on Central avenue, right rest
ing on Third street, displaying south.
All other societies wishing to partici-
pate will form OH the left OF the above.
Fifth Division-,Band; citizens in car
riages and on horseback; z. Schall,
Marshal. viii form on Central avenue,
right resting on Third, displaying north.
LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will form at 1880 =.
NJ. aud move at l z. M, sharp, in the
following line: West on Third to Wood
north to Fifth, east to Plum, north to
Eighth, east to Sycamore, south to
Fourth, east 10 Broadway, south to
Third, east to Butler, south to Newport
Bridge, over bridge to Byzantine street,
west 10 Monmouth, south to Taylor,
west to York, south to Madison, west to
Hubbard, north to Newport and
Covington Bridge, over bridge
to Covington, west on Fourth
to Greenup, south to Eighth, west tG
Madison, north to Filth, east to Scott
north TO Second, east 10 Coyington and
Cincinnati Britge, over Bridge to Gin
cinnati, north on Vine to Fourth, where
the procession will countermarch anG
disband. 1t will be desirable for eacL
society TO appoint one of their number
to attend to fares at bridges.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
The NntiOMnI RepOsisorY

for April opens with fancy illustrated
paper entitled" ,"rhe Story of Stamboul,"
by Prot. VIM. Wells, containing "a very
interesting description, historical and
geographcai, OF the old city OF Con-
stantine, and some valuable inf ,rm a.
ton in regard to the present status of
the government OF tina Ottoman Empire.
"ViSit TO q Shinto Shrine," is another
illustrated article, and u cleverly writ
ten one, by Mrs. Flora Best Harris,
giving an account of peculinr re-
ligiOus faith and custom prev
aIent among rhe Japaness. IA
Trip to the Guysers" - the
not springs OF California--ls by Nj SIS
Pershing, ana has much in il that is in
structlVe and entertaining The other
contents are: The third part OF the &C.
ries on "French Preachers" of the nine
teenth century, by A. Schwartz, in the
Contemporary Review; "The Last Atri-
can Problem" by w. l.. Alden; "socrt-
tes," by Rev. Joseph Pullman; "a Bor-
der Tribe In AUSTRIA" from SharpIs
Magazine; IAN April Day." poem, rom
Oh hamDers' journal; "Venetla," poem,
by Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson. And
there is the usual amount Of Editorial
Miscellany on various subjects pertain
ing 10 Arts, Literature, Science, ETC., etc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
he life estate of the widow In the whole

the life estate of the widow In the whole
of it.
A. Cochran against the Amazon In
surance Company. In this case the
jury returned a verdict for defendant.
r. Maoready & Co. against Francis b.
Williams. In this case, an action to re-
cover damages, the jury returned ver-
dict for plaintiff for $500.
j. f. Frank s. Co. against the Old Do
minion Insurance Company, OF Rich
mond, Va. In this case, an action to re-
cover Tor the loss OF the st. Francis, a
verdict was rendered for plaintiffs for
SO, 22S.
Joseph Stutenberg against the Home
stead Land and Building Association.
This was petition fled by more than
oHe-thrd of The stockholders in value
for the purpose OF dissolving the Associ-
alton and lor the appoin ment Of re-
ceiver. The Court held that an entry
should be made dissolving The Associi =
ton. The case was held for the pur-
pose OF naming the receiver and fixing
his bond.
Rachel A. Williams yesterday filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. LA
bilities $4,000.
Suit was brought by District Attorney
Richards against Jos. ii. Mulllneux, A.
L. Evans and e. l.. Ferris, and the NJ Mer-
chants National Bank, to recover 500
ON note due the Goyernmant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
List of Patents,

Issued from the United states Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending March 2S, 1877. Furnished
for the STAR from the office of j. McC.
Perkins & Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments or the Gov.
srnment; 5l3 Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. q. Drawings and specifications
of patents, % cents. Copies Of patents
to show the general state OF the art IN
any one class. IS:
w. d. Leavitt and B. j. Thurston
Gas ana and water regulator.
1877 CAT. Elevators. Sigmund Levi
Flied July 70, 1857.
a. smith. Processes of extracting
olec-margarine from animal fats.
A. Il l.. Smith. Processes of reducing
animal fats.
8. w. Lewis. Hydrant.
+. b. James. offin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
munist, but he is bound to pay some
respect to his order and his belongings.

The Marquis de Potestad Finori, now
staying at the Windsor, in this city, is
better, and indeed very well known in
the United States as Don Luis de Pote-
stad, for many years Secretary OF the
Spanish Legation at Washington. He
married Miss Chapman, OF Philadelphia,
and counts as many friends in the New
World as In the Old. During recent
visit 10 Madrid he was raised to the rank
oil Marquis by King Alphonso, and to the
grade of Minister Plenipotentiary en-
disponibilite; and it is not unlikely that
ne may before long be commissioned in
the latter esp ,city at Washington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
Woods Theater.
wWEARIN, o, THE GREEN.n
Two Professions in Honor of St
Patrick.

Patrick.
Our citizens are TO be favored with
two separate aud distinct parades in
der command of Grand Marshal MulvI-
hill, and the other on Sunday, mar
shaled by p. j. Hogan. The split in the
ranks is owing to the fact that Hogan
and his followers are convinced that
many more would participate on Sum
day than on working day, as they are
not able to lose days work.
The following will be the order Of the
procession on 81. Patrick's Day, Satur-
day, March IT:
Grand Marshal-Thos. J. Mulvihill.
Assistants-P. Il. Costello, William
Currar, James McDermott and Edward
Nealis.
First Division - Comprising Irish
American Centennial Guards, and other
military organizations wishing to par
Licipate, under command OF Captain NJ .
Walsh, will form on Eighth street, right
resting OH PUN street, displaying east.
wardly.
Second Divison-Comprising Holy
Family Sodality, st. Aloysiu,' Sodallty
A. M, St. Aloyslus' SodaIity P. NJ, of
st. Xavier church, will form on Plum
street, right resting on Eighth street,
displaying southwardly. Marshal, Jere-
miah Harknett.
Third Divislon-Comprisin A. 0. II D.,
of Newport, Ky. Marshal, j. j. Stretch.
Fourth Division-COm prlsing A. o. H.,
Of Cincinnati, Marshal B. L. MulIlgan,
will form on Plum street, right resting
in rear of Third Division, displaying
northwardly.
All other societies and organizations
wishing to participate will notify the
Grand Marshal, that he may assign them
their places.
| Line of march over which the column
will move at O'Clock prompt:
On Eighth street west to Central ave-
nue., north to Clark, west to Cutter,
south to Sixth, west to Stone, south to
Third, east to Plum, north to the Ca.
thedral, where the Societies will attend
Divine service. After which the line oil
march will be resumed as follows:
| On Eighth street east to Sycamore
south on Sycamore to Fourth, east tC
Bridge to Byzantine street, west te
Monmouth, south to Taylor, west to
York, south to Jefferson, east to Wash
Iington avenue, south to Harris, west tt
Columbia, north to Ringgold, west tt
Brighton, north to ChestnuT, east to Cen
tral avenue, north to Madison, east tt
columbia, north to Bellevue, east tt
York, north TO Taylor, east to Mon
mouth, north to Byzantine, east to bridge
} to Cincinnati, west on Pearl street u
Broadway, north to Fourth west t,
Vine, north to Seventh, west TO Plum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16

Henry Boel'el, German brick-maker,
forty-nine years old, who lived on Walker
Mill Road, near Gest street, hung him.
self last evening about 6 O'Clock. While
his wife was out OF the house he got a
rope, went into the bedroom, and, fast.
ening the roIe TO the top OF the door,
committed the rash act. He was dis.
covered by one of his sons, who gave the
alarm.
Coroner Stitch was notified and held
an inquest last night. The verdict was
"Suiclde from hanging, the cause ol
which is unknown"
The deceased leaves a widow and
three children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16

The Baltimore Sun of Monday, 18th
inst, says: GA large number of gentle
men in Western Maryland nave shown
a determination toward the setting sun,
and the railroads offer extensive iacili-
ties for such migration. The Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad will run special trains
from HagerstUWn on the 10 and 20th
inst, aud other trains in April. This
migration fever appears to be very prev
alent in Western Maryland, and in the
border counties of Pennsylvania, but it
is questionable whether tnese pilgrims
are not leaving land of tatness Tor one
of leanness. Maryland Is full OF fat
places for all who are willing to earn
Iood by the sweat Of the brow"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
Ole Bull and the Mayor.

Among lAe many distinguished guests
and artists by whom Cincinnati has
been favored recently, none have u bet.
ter or more general reputation than the
accomplished violinist and famous N o.
wegian statesman, Ole Bull. AS is gem
orally known, he was the first great for
eign musician that visited our city,
which visit was nearly twenty three
years ago; at that time he was the guest
Of Mr. Johnston, our popular Mayor.
Professor Bull was desirous of ascer-
tanning tor himself the musical ABILITY
OF the Western favorite, Professor Tosso,
who at that time had made u reputation
by his remarkable rendition OF the old
tune known as 1.-The Alkansaw Travel
er."
Mr. Johnston, then an amateur and
not pretending to be an expert In mu Sic
al matters, made an attempt to enligni-
en- Ole Bull as to the beauty of the
famous piece, which he did, afterwards
writing it out for him. During his visit
here, Bull, being the guest Of his old
friend Mayor johnston, was reminded
of the circums tance by the Mayor. The
great vlolinisL had not forgotten it, and
TO manifest his appreciation of the
"reminiscences played the old tune at his
concert in the Op1ra-hOuse the other
evening, according to promise given
his old friend. This Part Of the per-
formance eiic ted tren ,ous applause. I.
Yesterday evening Iii, Honor ana Mr..
Bull were visiting places Of interest in
and about The CITY i'll company with each
other. Mr.. Johnston has not forgotten
his old love for melody, ANA could now,
doubtless, write the music tor another
piece, the rendition OF which would be
quite as entertaining to CincinnaLians
as his earlier presentment OF the "Ar-
kansaW Traveller"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
The WIfe'S Return.

Rev. August. Homann, the married
priest, whose exploits have caused
considerable excitement in this city.
yesterday evening found his wife, who
left her home in Uovington last Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Homann was at the Con-
vent OF the Good Shepherd, on Bank
street. She is suffering considerably
from nervous excitement, and is con-
sidered in critical condition. She has
been taken 10 the house of her sister
Mrs. Robertson, No. 469 Baymillel
street. Attempts have been made to
induce HUmann TO enter convent, bul
he positively refuses to be separated
from his vile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
HOW TO CROSS THE IsTHMUs.

A correspondents suggests, in lieu OF
an inter-oceanie canal across the 18th
mus, a gigantic railroad on which the
ships would be carried in water; that is,
a tank large enough to float a ship would
be mounted on wheels, and the vessel
floated into it, when ship and tank
would be drawn across on the track,
The plan OF lifting the tank is to build
two parallel walls out in the harbor, and
on them place trucks carrying steam
cranes. The vessel would be run into
the tank between the walls, the tank
closed, and then all hoisted by tue
cranes and shifted in on the main track;
or the tank with the ship in it, could be
placed in lilting-lock and flOated on a
level with the track, TO which it would
be towed, the track being under water
in the lock. Locks to lift the talk and
and contents might be situated on the
line of the track, to avoid steep grades.
Steam pumps could throw in the water
necessary TOR floating the ships, and no
great amount would be needed. The
anK wou d need 10 be perhaps tnirty- five
feet deep and u foot or two wider than
the widest vessel to be transported. If
the road were Horizontal tle depth of
the tank need not b. mo!e than foot
greater Than the draught Of the vessel;
but the unavoidable lnclines would re-
qulre greater depth at each
end to keep the ship in water
and horizontal. The protector
says that steam-engine OF about
six hundred and five morse power
would be able to lift tank and contents
weighing six thousand tons, one hum
dred feet vertically, in an hour. This,
he thinks, proves that the difficulty OF
handling the weight can be overcome,
and he is quite sauguine that every fea-
ture OF the scheme can be carried out at
less expense and much quicker than a
canal could be built.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16

The Duke of Argylps late speech on
the Eastern question moves the corre-
spondent OF the New York Times TO say {:
The Duke OF Argyll is not popular man
with his party or with the country. He
is short In stature and pompous in man.
ner. He has big head, and he wears
his hair long. He struts like bantam
cock-as if his titles were not enough to
support his dignity. But he has iaci-
ity OF speech. He is even eloquent. He
can talk we'll upon nearly every subject.
His political principles are Liberal. Ii
he were not Duke, he would be o Com
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16

The hard times are peculiarly hard for
the magazine editors. Those now write
who never wrote before, and those who
always wrote now write the more. The
manuscripts are piling up in an appall-
ing way, and the number offered this
year is double what it was two years
ago. Piteous letters accompany many
est; not one in twenty is acceptable. Al
the Harper establishment manuscripts
for the three periodicals come in at the
rate of five or six thousand yearly
Scribners Monthly received three thou
sand Two hundred and nine in 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-16
AMUSEMENTS.
Grand Onera-hnuse.

Mr.. BoucicauIt, the greatest actor and
author Of the age, mas received in this
city just such a welcome as he deserves.
The house has been packed at every
performance and will continued to be
during the few occasions that still re-
main. The "Shaughraun" is play
that does credit TO its author, and the
manner of its rendering here will long
be remembered as one OF the best OF the
tiue strokes of management for which
Mr.. Miles has long been famous. That
the public have shown a due apprecia-
ton OF these extraordinary efforts, is very
gratifying, not only TO the management,
but 10 all who feel an interest in seeing
that adorned which possesses real
merit.
Last "Shaughraun" matinee Satur.
day.
Woods Theater.
The charming Miss Lefty Allen
takes a benefit this evening. The bill
on the occasion is "The Stranger" with
Miss Allen as "Mrs. Haller," and Mr.. j
b. Atwater as "The Stranger"
Saturday matinee, the "Crabbed
Age" Only % cents admission.