davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
A Rising star.

Annie Pxley is among he rising stars
now on the American stage, says Seattle
exchange. Many OF our readers will re-
member her as school girl in Olympia.
Soon after she made her appearance on she
stage in minor parts throughout Oregon
and Washington Territory. Being posses
sed Of a rare grace and beauty, and having
natural adaptabilty for the stage, she
soon rose to the more important parts.
About 1872 she married promising
young actor, her present husband Mr..
Robt, Fulford. Soon after they went to
California and have been playing in some
of the best troupes in that city. We now
learn that Annie Pixley has accepted the
proposition made her by John McDonough
and will play the title role Miss the com
ing season, in place of Miss Katie Mayhem
She commenced her engagement, in tina
play, at the Grand Opera House, in New
York, September 9th.-P. Standard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
A way Passenger.

He was q "culle'd tramp" and ap-
preached Capt. Jase Phillips as the train
hauled up at Pewee. ais you Captin OBJ
de kearsT' eyes," replied Jase. "Don't
want TO ter hire any deck hands, dur YER
Noe I'm not running steamboat"
"Zac'ly Mout ride straddle OBJ de cow
snatcher to de mex landin '-Ps busted an
long way from home p sect on All
aboard ~ and the negro straddled the
'!cow-snatcher." Ed. Gilligan pulled out
the trottle wide open and the train had
not gone more than half n mile before
the engine collided with COW, throwing
it over fence into cornfeld, and the ne
gro after the COW. Next day, coming dowr
the negro limped up to Jase at the sam,
depot and said: ''Boss, didn't ride flu
with you on that cow-suatcher. kase
you see, de COW wanted to ride, too, an
iar want room TO- bofe of us so we 60
off togedder up here in CO niield TO t.
res De mex time ! rides wild you II
freeze to de tail-gate OBJ de wagou-hit',
safer.--Louisriiie Coarier-Jonaat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
They all Take 1t.

when the system is run down to that
extent that You pass sleepuess nights, are
nervous and irritable, have gloomy fore
bodings, sour stomach, sick headache and
coated tongue, do not enroll yourself as
high private, in the rear rank, under Gen.
eral Debility, but cheer up aud try Whites
Prairie Flower, The Great Liver Panacea,
now for sale in every city and town on the
Continent. No medicine ever compounded
is half its equal for the cure of DYSPEP-
SIA aud LIVER COMPLAINT. 1t has a
specific power over the liver, aud by cur
ing the liver, Dyspepsia and all other dis
eases arising from it, vanish as if by magic.
Sample bottles are sold at the small price
of rs cents that will convince you of its
merits. Large size bottles IS cents for
sale everywhere. 44.tf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

Reinforcements for sitting Bull.

OMAHA, Sept. l4.--Information was
received at military headquarters last
night that several Cheyenne Indians had
left their reservations in the Indian Ter
ritory near Fort Reno, and were coming
north. 1t is thought that the Indians,
after crossing the Kansas Pacific, intend
to cross the Union Pacific between
North Platte and Sidney, and prepara-
tions are being made to intercept them.
Company G of the 9th Infantry will
leave Omaha to-day at noon for Sidney,
the point of rendezvous. Company X
leaves Cheyenne and Company -, of
the 4th Infantry, leaves Fort Steel for
the same place, from which the expedi-
ton will move to intercept the Indians.
The expedition will be commanded by
Major Thornburg. The Indians are
said to have become enraged at the
treatment they are receiving at the
hands of the government, and lett the
reservation September 10Th with the
hope, it is said, Of reaching Sitting Bulls
camp. They are already being pursued
by detachment OF cavalry, who are tc
be joined at Fort Dodge by reinforce
ment of infantry, and it is likely tina,
they will be overtaken and stopped be
fore they cross the Union Pacific.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
Fear of Explosion.

The Virginia Enterprise would have
us believe that on last Sunday miner
in the Ophir accidentally swallowed
three giant powder caps that he was
holding in his mouth, while climbing
down a ladder. He was much alarmed
at the mishap. He feared an explosion
and insisted on being hoisted to the sur
face at once. He feared that something
might fall upon or knock against him
and thus precipitute the dreaded catas-
trophe. What he wanted TO do was to
amble home as gently as possible and
quietly crawl into bed. On his way
home fellow "struck" him for halt
dollar aud he says: "Pledge you my
word, thought I'd fly all to pieces on
the instant" Us. r. Exchange.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
A ParamOur Murdered.

VIsALTA, Sept. l3.--A fearful TRACES
dy occurred in Visalia last night. Will
liam j. White, having cause to suspect
his wife's chastity. told her yesterday
taat he would be absent from home all
day, but last night about 9 o'clock he
silently entered the house aud secreted
himself. At about 10 o'clock DIR. Meh-
hing, the family physician came in and
entered Mrs. Whites bedroom. White
went in and scufile ensued in which
White cut Mehring's throat from ear to
ear with pocket knife, and also Gu,
him in other places. Mehring died be
fore help arrived. Mrs. White state,
that the doctor was on professional
visit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

The DAYTON CHRONICLE HAS THE FOLLOW
ING Brother Howard and Deacon Moses
have mutually agreed to be good Indians
until Spring. Ia the Spring, all things
being favorable, Moses will 60 on the war
path, and Howard will camp on his trail
'just a day behind" A farce, a farce.
The pioneers of this country will have to
settle a bloody Indian war next Summer,
and no mistake.
The great Indian pow-wow at Umatilla
was simply bosh, the 1him OF a foolish ole
man. The Pendleton Ladependcnt say.
there is no effort whatever made by thos'
in authority to arrest or punish guilty In
dians. The golden promises made b,
Howard have already vanished into thi,
air.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

Territory, but, Judging by myself, | will
volunteer to say that the actual view of
it cannot fail to surprise and crafty
every one who can enjoy the opportuni-
ty OF seeing it for himself. For one
hope to see more of it, and | trust that
the expectations OF settlers generally,
and of citizens of your Furnishing town
will be fully realized.
Very respectfully yours,
w. Minor ROBERTS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

RISES IN THE wEsT.--"The sun rises
in the east" explained the teacher.
eyes, an there's suthin' rises in the
west, too" chimed in one of the smaller
boys. swell, what is it," asked the
schoolma'am. "Injuus" shouted the
urchin. --Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

AN orator, who was much in demand in
political campaigns, being asked by an ad-
mirer the secret OF his success, replied
"When have facts, give 'em facts bu,
when haven't, yell aud saw the air"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27


Net earnings.......".S265,32 $50 S465, 227
The increased gross earnings of the
last ten months exceeded those of the
first ten by S23S, l23, or 35,5 per cent.
The increased expenses were in excess
only s3S,2l6, or 9,4 per cent, while
the increased net earnings amounted to
Sl99, 9O7, or 75.4 per cent. ihis is a
wonderfully good statement for the Com
pany to present, and one to which its
members can point with unfeigncd pride.
At the annual meeting in September
stockholders will be asked to decide up.
on the question of extending the road
westward from its present terminus a,
Bismarck; also on the question of build
ing or aiding to build the proposed new
line between Minneapolis and Sank
Rapids, to secure st. Paul connection
independent of the St. Paul aud Pacific
Company.-Er.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-13

and a good father shone the
brightest. He married the only
woman in the wide world he ever
loved and loved on till he died. A
kind and affectionate father, he has
left to his sons and his daughters
the rich inheritance of a good name.
which they will guard as they
would the apple of their eye. To
his sons and to you, my young
friends, l will be permitted one
parting word of advice; initiate his
virtues, and the storms of life that
burst in tempest on the heads of so
many, will dissolve in gentlest dew
upon yOus and spread a glorious
sunshine upon your brow.
Gentlemen of the Clarksville Bar,
we miss him here to-day, as we will
every day of our lives. We all
know how he loved this charming
little festivity of ours, away from
the cruel and the cold, where
naught but brotherly kindness pre-
walls, and which he was mainly in
strumental in inaugurating, and if
it is permitted to the departed to
revisit the scenes of earthly enjoy
ment, his spirit will come around
us to behold this paradise so pure
and lovely, and viii hover over us
now; "too blessed if amid our gay
cheer some kind voice should whis-
per, wish he were here"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-13

WILL is more than wish.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-13
RANDALL'S RECEPTION.
A Brilliant Welcome i'm New York
Speech "A Plea for NOn-SectiOn-
aIiSnI.

NEW YORK, July 9.--The recep-
ton given Speaker Randall by the
Manhattan Club, this evening, was
the occasion of a large and distin-
guished gathering of members and
invited guests. Letters of apology
from Gov. Robinson, Hon. ). j.
Tilden and August Belmont were
read. In response to the welcome
by Mr.. NanderpOol, Mr.. Radall said
that, although Of another State, he
was not one of those jealous to-
ward New York. On the contrary,
he believed that as she succeeds, SO
will other States. Her power over
the money of the country is almost
supreme, and what her business
men should do is tOstretch out their
hands to the West and South, and
raise the country from its depressed
condition. A purpose to augment
the wealth and increase the pros
perity of the country is general.
Such a result produced, there will
be an end to the efforts making i'm
some quarters and encouraged in
Others Of antagOnism between the
East and West and South. They
should all work together as the
limbs Of our bodies do for the
healthful action Of the body itself.
Men of enlarged minds wish an end
to the auimositiea, which have done
so much harm to our country i'm the
past and will again unless checked,
not in the same manner, perhaps,
but to an injurious extent. The
West and the South looked with
some envy on the prosperity of the
great Empire State, and the State
East of it. This should not be.
The statesman who deserves the
confidence of the whole people must
devise means of harmonizing the
growing interests of the West and
South with those of the East. The
Mississippi States must find en-
couragement from the Atlantic
States. He would not say a word
on mere politics, but they would
excuse him by saying the opponents
of the Democratic party have re-
duced their party to a condition
which rests its claim for exercise OF
power on the most sublime fraud
that has ever been perpetrated in
the civilized world.
/
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-13
a Sermon for TramPs.
New York Herald.

The sermon preached to tramps
last Sunday by Mr.. William w.
Forsyth, of Rhode Island, is one
they can understand and which is
likely to give them a useful lesson.
The text was taken from the first
and second chambers of a revolver,
and went directly TO the head Of the
particular tramp to whom 1t was
addressed. The ruflian entered Mr..
Forsyth's house without taking the
trouble to knock, doubtless in the
expectation that he would be un-
heard and unseen, and thus enabled
to Law his hands on any portable
articles Of value he might happen to
come across. In this he was disap-
pointed, as he was Observed by the
family and cautioned TO knock at
the door and announce his entrance
if he should call again. The fellow
went off; but he doubtless remarked
that Mr.. Forsyth was in feeble
health and that his wife was the
only other inmate of the house, and
he was not to be ballSed i'm what
appeared to be so available an OPP
portunity for plumber. Soon after
ward Mr.. Forsyth, having occasion
to 20 TO the kitchen, found the
tramp there, armed with a dirk
knife and evidently bent on murder,
if necessary, as well az robbery. Mr..
Forsyth rushed to his bedroom, fol-
lowed by the tramp, and, having
secured his revolver, fired at the
ruilian, hitting the top Of his head,
but not disabling him. The traup
seized him by the throat and el-
deaVOred to throw him over tho
banisters, but Mrs. Forsyth bravely
came TO the rescue Of her husband
and by her assistance enabled him
to fire n second shot, with better
effect. The tramp left, with a bullet
in his head, but after going n short
distance fell and was captured. He
is still alive, but there is some hope
that he will not recover. The
tramp ruilian is the worst in exist
ence. Women and children are
often at his mercy, and recently IL
has been almost as dangerous 10
leave an unprotected family in q
quiet country neighbOrhoOd i'm "a
settled State as on a border farm in
the neighborhoOd of the Bannock
Indians. lt is very little use 10 ar-
rest tramp as vagrant. a short
detention is all the discomfort he -
called upon TO endure, and he stlrts
out afresh, probably with a dispOsi-
tion to revenge himself through the
bludgeon or the torch on those who
have caused the Inconvenience. 1t
is very well to relieve real distress
wherever il exists, whether in city
or country; but the best meal that
can be given to regular tramp is a
leaden one, and il should be- sup
piled in sufficient quantity to satisfy
the most voraciOus appetite.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-13

A FLORIDA negro mistook a mule
for n ghost and pOlSed il with a
stick. Fhe verdict recited that he
came TO his death by using too short
a stick in probing the unknownable
for evidence Of a future existence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-13

'90U9I0su00 poo5 g 10 KuOUunS9l
9ql S! ueW poo5 3 10 AIoI5 aHL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-13

WE esteem Others not so much
for what they are worth as for what
they are worth to us.
The sun., 1878-04-11
TdNDNRBIXr'S MILLIONS.


Mrs. Ia rinu Ordered to Cirsr the Contest
ugsins, tac I1ntnndu~e's Will
In the Vanderbilt will case yesterday,
Horace i. Brown testified that in 1868 Commo-
dore Vanderbilt talked to him about Cornelius,
rcgrettng that he had not been brought up to
any business. and that his health interfcrcd
with IT, He was glad that Cornelius went 80
much TO Mr. Browns Office and hoped that Mr..
Brown would do what he could to keep him
straight. Tho Commodore said that Cornell "
used to gamble. but that he thought the habit
was brokcn up hy the influence of his wife.
which was very good At another time he spoke
very fcclingly. saying that he wished Corncol "
was in business and strong enough in health
TO stick to it. as he would like to have him to
lean on. Mr.. Brown lent 800 or $500 to Cornc-
lius. who paid all except 500 before going into
bankruptcy. Mr.. Brown spoke to the Commo-
dorc about that balance and he said, " | didn't
think you were such 2. ID fool as to waste
your money that way. Now. you'll have 10 wait
Tor your money until Cornell InyS vou when |
am dead. II, has llNd good many iudiscrcct
friends who hay" done him more harm than
good Ny letting him have mOnry-Mr. Greeley
and uthprs-instcad of following my plan with
him. and the only revenge can take is to nuke
you all wait Tor your money untll am d'Hd.
In excluding the trstimouyOf DAVID H. Eyers,
II was irrelevant. Surrogate Calvin rcWark"d
that thor". thus far, had not boon u scinttlln of
evidence tp show that tn" slightest influence
was cNerted upon the Commodore by anybody
TO affect the max ing ol his will.
Tho lawyers abused each other for three
quarters OF au hour, and then an adjournment
WIS ordered until tomorrow Surrogat" Calvin
giving notice that the contestant would be- re-
Qursted to close her side of the case in the ten
days now appointed. ono on Friday next. AMI
nine u the month Of June. beginning with
The sun., 1878-04-11
PRIZE FTGHrING Ar ITS WoRsE
stephen Reanier Likely to Die Of Injurie.
Meceixed In the KIng with Mnrley.

READING, Pa. April 10. stephen Rcgnler
the pugist is believed to be- dying Of injuries
received in prize fight with Charles Hurley
near Chester. ON Friday last His check bone
was broken in the encounter and a splinter Of
it entered his right eye. DESTROYING the sight
Brain fever has set in. and his recovery is not
expected. Had he received prompt medical at
tendance after the fight he might now
be- out Of danger; but. in order to elude the au-
thoritios he was taken by his friends first to
Wilmington. then to Lancaster. and finally to n
quiet place Hose 10 this city. Until the last re-
moval he hnd no physician. and the seriousness
Of IA" injury tp his face was not Suspe t"i.
This prl2" fight was tn" first for both contest
ants. Rcgnirr is Frrnchnlan. He was tor
show. and his prOwoss H. n rough -and stumble
fighter made him valuable rs u dealer with
lnaf"rS who disturbed tine performances. \
sporting man took him IN hand. lut him under
the fight Of last Friday. Hurley hns boon a bail
founder in Troy. NV York. They were hurlv
pair as they faced gn'h other in the ring. which
was pitched ON the boundary line h-. .wrrn
Chester. Their" was small pnrtvoi SPECTATORS
mostly from Philadelphia Int New urk WIS
represented 10y about dozrn ronShs. The
hsht WIS sho'kingly brutal. There were
figured. exhausted men were barely nhlr To
stand. kegnier tainted. and. his seconds bein..
unable To- bring him To- consciousness hcfOr" the
nrXt call Of time. Hurley WAS given the $500
stakes.
Hurley is a fugitive. He was taken TO Balti-
more after the fight. and officers have thus far
been unable to find him. II II said that he held
an old Erudge against Rngnior. in consequence
~ u harroom encounter several years ago. and
that the meeting in the ring was in part result
of their mutual hatred.
The sun., 1878-04-11
ENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
AND uNIrkD STATES NAIL ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
On and after Nov. -, 1877.
1ratnsleavc New YORK. DesbrOsses and Cortlan1t
sts Ferries, = follows
Express Harrshurs Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached y A NJ, u and 81
4. daily
For Mhhan'port Lock Haven, CORY, and Erie, at s3o
=. NJ. connecting At Cory tor rtusyille, Petroleum
Centre, and the on Regions For wuhamsport and
Lock Haven A. VI
For aalumorc. Washington. and the South. Limited
Washington Express of Puman ParloI Cars daily. eN.
cent sunday - so A. VI arrive Washington : .iOF VI.
Reg"lar Al - A NJ, l. 81, and T. NJ. sunday, $50
and HP. Vi.
NJ. A a. u 80, I. s.pl, and =. NJ. Sunday, . A..
NJ, s. Q ~ :. 80, aud =. NJ. Emgrant and second
class : y VI.
Boats ol brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
ter Tor Brook lyn travel
Fog trans % Ncwark Elizabeth RAILWAY. Princeton,
Trenton. Perth AnhoN. Flemington. BrlViirrr, and
other points ,re local schedules At all Ticket OiceN
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh 80 and 10 ~ A VI AMI
lO.2u T. VI. daily, luln 4 " ana d ~ Z daily eX.
cent Monday. From Washington AMI Baltimore, u -
aud ~ A VI. 40, = Il, and 10 10 i VI sunday
q ioand a+1 4 VI From Philadelphia. o. q ~. .. ".
1910. ln+l II 5OA VI, 2ln 10 II, . So 10 10 -.
and 10 20 r VI SUNDAY. 5u5 $50 go, lOio II 80
A NJ Il 81. and ~ ~ + VI
Ticket Ofces. 5.6 and ai4 Broadway, Astor House.
and loot Of peshrosscs and Coranit stS, Court
brookyn, IA lid and iiS Hudson st. Hohoken Depot
FRANK THOMSON. l. p FARMER,
General Manager. General Passenger AGENT
The sun., 1878-04-11
gfeal nctitrs.
ERIE RAILwAY.-FoREcLoSrRE 5

EKIE KAILWAH.-FokEcLoSSuRE SALE
Ss'ms a '@aTt ., S ne stat Of Nsw YORK STTss T
Ere Railway Company and others defendants Vr.
closure and sale rendered and entered At special Term
the said supreme Court in the above entitled action,
ncknor Curtis, Referee appointed therein 10 sell all aud
ertv h"th real i nersna AMI wix n ,cd S,' ~ mp'% %
complaint IN this action, and mentioned IN the sad Iudg
80 to be TO the rainun the Farmers Loan and Trust
Of FsSrast ia do % Gcrs5y % 1--WE notice @ t6 @ On dR 5s
Mfm!En @ day & S MMsTch n es year is7s at u
Se iii nro"d%sy in he city Of Scw York by Bernard
smy tl Auehqnser shall proceed 70 s' and shall sp
lowing de scrbcd Property and singular the railways
Hudson river TO and including the nnal terminus tho
said railway on Lake Ere and the railway known a the
also all that part the railway designated A. hc Buffalo
Vile to Aucn in the state ol Ncv York and also all
other railways belonging 10 the company IN the States
them. together with all IN. lands tracks, lines rMis.
nrds.s waSs hnliq'Iss mef'' MnaIHss srneisSs.'
and rights o the said company and also all the locomo
manufacture or unmanuacturcd matcrias coal wost
and supplies OF every kind helongns or appcrMnns 70
cT ar resoVr @ The sam Same so M The .ta rsht
title. ana interest terms ami remainder Of terms irhn.
chses PRIVILEGES and rights ot acuou ot whatsoevrf
@ag ae Sr S '4 Sew yorR " aa e kea cpa%y Or "o
, Err ETnA M yr Gy "s and p r h%sa Kroad o co
pany, by the Bunno, bradford and Pittsburgh Railroad
Company and by the Long Dock Company, also dl ana
singular The chooses action sick, bonds book accounts.
hills receivable. and o,her evidences ot Indebtedness,
leaschod estates. contracts and other property IN tho
said Judgment mentioned
Given under my hand at the CITY II New York this
twenty nrst day ut January. 4. u 1873
GEORGE IltkNOR CURTIS, Referee.
TuRNtR, IFr 4 Mc,'iuKk.
Painiir' AtturneNs.
~ Na~slu st. New York
The sale Of the above described property heretofore al
Ncrused to take place the twenty hrst day of January,
1873. at ~ o'clok nuun al the Merchants Exchange
Strsrou. so IN Broadway. IN the Ciy ut New YORK,
tNsI
March, ls7~ AT the same hour aud place
GkORGE TlCkNOR CURTIS,
Referee.
The sale of the above described property is hereby adj
iourucd tn the twenty fourth day OF April 1873. at tho
same hour Hnd pucr.
IuRNLR In 4 MCCLURE
Plaluu0 sAttorneyS
GEORGE TICRNoR CURTIS.
Inf
The sun., 1878-04-11
A Gho., ON the nn,irond Track.

An engineer on one ~ the freight trains on
the Missouri hau,n. and Top, Ia reports SEEING ghost
M 90" n,l"' "n ir track Of the railroad between
~ au' ann fis, Mn % an thr place the corpse
N'N IA hl"Wu woman wa. tnuud about a wear ago lie
AN. ,hAl 'u 'iut NNrN much rr>rnhilu. a woman
N''l "a 'h HN li'nt ltfur thr tft.u amt wax Hrad
u Nv snl lt' aud l!rn laa,r it ami that nothing
u' 'vulu n' ZEN after n LETT the track lie urpur, at
isi be,n 80 plainly seen by hm that he at one time
,ninn uvnn nIakts aud stopped the train and alter
hoppiT nuuh' cnull De seen In danger story ia
- siti.a ~ ~ Psble IN tat neighborhood, and many Of
The sun., 1878-04-11
Strambuats ano RallruIo..

LBANY BOATs DIRECT-Merchants, Ex.
IA pfcs~ Line Elegant steamers WALTER BRETT
NEW CHAMPION Will leave daily. saturdays excepted
Tor Albany and freight which will he lower
than by other line Canal 81. North river
r. NJ. making clo>c connection with all trains north and
west Meals ~ cents 4. T. BLACK. Superintendent
LBANY boats PEOPLES LINEj
n leave Pier a. Nurth River week day, AtbP 4 "
Tor Albany and all points North AMI West Brooklyn
passengog n, transferred free hN Annex boats
INOK TROY and all points North and West take Cu
Il 1rns line. new and magnificent steamers Pier ~
y r.. oi ruv St daily except saturday. At6 r. VI
Through tickets at Dodd', Express ga BrOadway