davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1878-03-01

1t is the old principle Of arbitrary discrimina-
ton 1t is the old formula of the tyrant, "Stet
pro rattone 0oluntas"
If Mr.. Commissioner Bentley has settled him
self INTO such frame of mind that he cannot
honestly hear and fairly and impartially decide
questions on testimony, the sooner he retires
from his ''Judicjat position " the better; for he
has lost the first and most essential attribute of
a judge, which is impartiality
But even in this sentence in which he de-
cares his unfitness to decide fairly upon evi
dence, he cannot rest without giving the coloI
OF his own perverted imagination to the parties
claimant, to the witnesses and their ATTORNEYS.
and to the evidence:
1t is exclusively er pate, given by wit
nesses unknown to them, whose affidavits are
almost universally prepared by claim agents.
who can receive no compensation for their SER
vices unless the claim is allowed, and many of
Whom have been detected In attempting to de-
fraud both the Government and their clients
thus subjecting themselves as a class to a meas
ure of suspicion
lhe testimony is not exclusively er parte
IN any instance, and the Commissioner knows
It. The great facts of enlistment and discharge
are not +" er parte = they are record evidence.
kept by the Government
The fact of wounds or disease is frequently a
matter of record by treatment in hospital. The
cause of discharge is generally stated in the dis
charge itself
The things which are in parol proof" er parte"
are matters connecting the present situation of
the claimant Wit Tho o4,o;a1 ,uaol
taching the existing disability to the cause.
And unless the United States choose to provide
court, and require trial, as in case at law. in
all pension claims, the evidence must necessa-
rily be ''er parte
The improper and indecent slur cast bv the
Commissioner upon the whole body of attorneys
and claim agents is wholly ndefensible on any
known principles of truth and fair dealing, and
simply shows the spirit of partiality with which
he is unfortunately possessed.
There are good men claim agents and there are
bad ones, just as there are good Commissioners
OF Pensions and bad ones-just as there are
good and bad men in all walks and avocations
OF life But the fling of this official at whole
body and class of men is an act unworthy of
himself and his position
Did he ever know an affidavit in any court
that was not prepared by some one Did he
ever hear that it was a disgracefu act in the
profession to prepare an affidavit TO be sworn to
by client for use in a court?
But thsse " claim agents or pension attor-
neys ''can receive no compensation except in case
Of success" " This again is provision of law
binding upon all parties and it is not difficult
to show that it is a wise provision and in the
interest both of the Government and the claim
ant
What is the effect Anattorney engaged in
.he prosecution Of pension claims is supposed to
know the law and the rules and practice of the
tension Office. He receives vague application
~ letter from some one who believes bi,nsalf ~,
The National tribune., 1878-03-01

Which also being interpreted means that this
man, whose mind is gone, shall recall the hor-
rors OF his prison-house and find, if he can. two
men there who knew him and can testify to a
tact which Is already overwhelmingly in proof,
by testimony of his condition before and his
condition Immediately after his incarceration
1t Is possible his friends may find such testi-
mony, but it is cruelty to demand it, when the
facts are already apparent, and nothing is in the
way but an arbitrary ruling of the office
Ii such simple, technical rulings are to pre-
vail in this office, it is no wonder that vast
mass OF claims are suspended and that the Com
mittees on Pensions are flooded with matter
which ought to be decided favorablv bv the
Commissioners
The National tribune., 1878-03-01

ment on July 1S, 1865, and found him suffering
from great debility, induced by masmatic pos-
on, from his Imprisonment at Andersonvile :
that he could not work in 1865 nor in 1866
The same class of testimony is continued by
Dr. Shortledge, of Wilmington, and an exam
ination has been made by the Examining Sur
geon appointed by the Pension Office 08's
Now, In the face of all this testimony, the
Commissioner closes the case with this unique
letter:
SIR The claim of Thomas Peters for invalid pension
no S@o0o4 is rejected on the ground of claimants ina
by to alleged disabilities with the service there
being no record of the same.
Very respectfully,
81. A. BENTLEY,
"Coapmtsst0ner Of Pensions"
Which, being interpreted means that, mas
much as the United States kept no record of
diseases and suffering incurred at the rebel
prison of Andersonville, no other evidence can
be supplied
In other words, the Commissioner deals with
Andersonville as if it were an United States
General Hospital, and requires equal record
proof III each case
The other case is, if possible, more fragrant.
John Fenstermaker, Company T, 1O6th Penn
sylvania Infantry, No 173,495, is as follows:
This man enlisted August II, 1861, re-enlisted
as veteran March 81 1864, claims pension for
physical disability contracted while prisoner of
war at Andersonville He was prisoner from
June to November, 1864, and in confinement at
Andersonville
lie was exchanged, and on the 4th January
1865, was discharged for physical and mental
disability contracted while prisoner of war
as appears by the records of the War DEPART
ment. The proof is overwhelming that the
man came home utter wreck, bodily vigor
exhausted and mind gone, and so continues to
this day.
The last communication on the subject from
the Pension Office is this:
SIR The invalid pension claim of John Fensterma
ke NO l13 491 is awaiting the testimony of two com
Iades as to his contracting his alleged disability while in
the service, as called for December 26 1871
'Vely respectfully.
-. A BENTLEY
" COMMISSIONER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
Back from she Wars

Two Companies. E. and F.. of the
Fourth Artillery, commanded by
Colonel Miller. arrived here to dsy
from Camp Harvey. on the way to San
francisco. They left here last June
tor the north, and Travelled hundreds of
miles sfoot in Idaho aud Oregon pur-
suing the hostile La iians, and for some
time past have been holding the sur
rendered hostlles as prisoners of war at
Camp Harvey. They go hence. to their
old quarters at Fort Alcatraz, in San
Francisco bay
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01

The annual Fair of the Ormsby Agri-
cultural Society begins to-day at Carson
aud will continue during the week.
Next Monday, October 7th, the State
Fair opens at Reno, to continue the
entire week. On Tuesday, week after
next, October 10Th. the Humboldt Dis.
trfct A. M. d M. Society's sixth annual
Fair will open here. to continue four
days. Farmers. stock raisers. horse.
men, miners, in short everybody in
Humboldt and Northern Lander, which
Is included in the District. ought to put
their shoulders to the wheel and do all
In their power to make our home Fair
q success.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
Notice 60 Voters.

The several Registry Agents of the
voting precincts in this county give
notice to the qualified electors that the
registry books will close in their re-.
spectlve precincts at 6 o'clock p. M.
Saturday, October 10Th. As the
election does not take place until Tues.
day. November 5th. sixteen days inter.
vene between the time of closing the
registration books and the day of
election. A clause of the Registration
law makes 1t imperative. on Registry
Agents to close the books prior to the
2lstday of October, but as,the Goth of
that month falls on Sunday this year,
the books will close at G. O'Clock on
Saturday evening, the 10th Instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01

L.. A. Biakeslee. of the Humboldt
House. returned with his family from q
three months visit to the States yester-
day. rejoiced 30 get back to the sage
brush once more.
General Gashwiler, a noted mining
man, passed through last evening on
his way to San Francisco from visit
TO mining camps in Eastern Nevada.
Colonel Bnel returned to day from
San Francisco, where he has been at
tending to the incorporation of the
Paramount mine. and the purchase of
reduction wopks for the same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
WOOD CHOPPERSs
WANTED.

A N unlimited number ofLmen WILL bhe
IA furnished employment ohopping. wooSsi
information apply to- f. P. HRoUGHANEs.
Camp oDermit, S6ptenzasos - MISC ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
The Refrigerator Slaughter Yard,

The Refrigerator Slaughter Yard.
A year ago campany was organ
lied for the purpose of dressing beef
and shipping it to market in refrigera-
tor cars. The citizens of Winnemncca
contributed Literally to the enterprise.
every businessman in town donating
more or less to assist the company IN
building slaughter houses and cattle
corrals. 1t was given ont by the com.
pany that they would purchase cattle
here, and that stockmen would have a
home market for their fat beeves right
at Winnemucca. The company went to
work. apparently in earnest. and
shipped dressed beef to the San Fran.
cisco and Chicago markets, experiencing
no difficulty whatever in getting it to
the great centers of population east
and west in good condition. They said
the business was profitable to those en-
gagged in it, yet suddenly suspended
operations. and. so far, there is no pros
pect of their being resumed. 1t rs
thought that the great butchering CON-
binations of San Francisco had some
thing to do with the suspension of bust
ness at the refrigerator slaughter yards
here, particularly as Car loads of dressed
beef are being shipped almost daily
from Oorinne. three hundred miles east
of this place. to San Francisco. In
strict justice to the people of Winnie
mucca, who. it is alleged, subscribed
and paid all the money that was ex-
pended in building the slaughter yard,
it should now be started by the com
pany who claim it, or turned over to
those who paai for it. The price of
beef cattle Is mnch lower than at any
time last Winter. and if dressed meat
can be more profitably shipped than
live cattle, aud those who ought to be
posted on the matter say it can, the
business ought to be resumed and car.
ried on during the Winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Millinery.

Misses Peterson Il Bonnifeld have
Just received large assortment of mill
linery of the latest styles, which ladies
are invited to call and examine at their
store on Bridge street, opposite the
Central Hotel. See ad. ia another
column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
The ffa verlys.

Haverly's Minstrels gave G,frst class
entertainment to u crowded house in
Centennial Hall last night. The sing
ing was exceptionally goods the jokes
new and pointed, and the performance
throughout first class.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
Excitement tn Virgiaia City

A Virginia City dispatch says Captain
John Kelly made an attempt to visit
the Ophir niue yesterday. having o
legal permit made ont under the law
authorizing holders of one per cent. of
the stock to inspect mines on the Both
OF the month. Patton, acting under
instructions, refused to let him in.
Kelly swore out u warrant, and Patton
has been arrested. There ia much ex.
element over the affair. Kelly is en-.
dorsed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
Cattle shipping.

Colonel Hardin ships from this sta
ton to San Francisco to-day, ten car
leads offat beeyes..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
A MINE IN A WELL.

Mr.. Choat, who lives mile and half
west of Kemler's store, three days ago,
while digging a well on hisfarm. struck
some very rich ore. 1t resembles the
ore from Shaw District. There is re-
ported to be rich find above Old
Camp Scott. but l fear it is exaggerated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01

Rich Ores Found in Fvery Direction
Custom mills wanted 20 Work
Them
PARADISE VALLEY. Sept. 2.

PARADISE VALLEY, Sept. 20.
Ed. SILVER STATE:--Since my hast,
everything has changed for the better
The mines are disappointing the know
ing ones, and are improving as they
attain depth.
THE PARADISE MINING CoMPANY's MINES
Are the richest ever discovered or
worked in the State. They are taking
out what they claim to be solid masses
of silver from the Bride niue as large
as partridge eggs. The Red Deer is
looking we'll, and promises to be one of
the best mines in the District. The
Mountain Rose is yielding some fine
ore, as are also the Rocky Point and
Gulch lodges.
THE MOTHER LEAD
Of all is the Mammoth and White Bell.
They run north aud south and crop out
boldly, while all the others are running
| towards them. The formation of the
ore belt is like that of the Comstock--
when tested there will be found but one
ledge-the Mammoth and White Bell.
THE TOWN OF sPRxNGvILLE
Is improving rapidly. one, two and
three houses going up in day. The
boarding house of Tereaux, with three
walters aud three cooks cannot accom-
modate the public, while the saloons
are crowded and are takiog in 500
| a day. Alex. Anderson,
ONE OF THE DISCOVERIES OF THE COM
STOCK,
Died last night at Springvile, from ex.
| cessive drinking. He once owned in
the Comstock; IN fact was one of the
discoveries of that lead. He sold out
for SIS 900, went TO San Francisco and
spent his money la Goal Oil Tommy;
made another sale at Belmont of So. 00O,
spent that. aud for a number of years
has worked in different camps as a
common miner. His last residence be-
fore this. WAS Tuscarora.
NINE IN WELL.
Mr.. Choat, who lives mile and half
west of Kemler's store. three days ago,
while digging well on hisfarm, struck
some very rich ore. 1t resembles the
ore from Shaw District. There ia re-
ported to be a rich find above Old
Camp Scott. but fear it is exaggerated.
NEW DISTRICT,
Called the Potosi, 30 miles southeast
from Kemler's, and about the same
distance northeast from Winnemucca,
is the latest sensation. saw some of
the ore, which is very rich. and would
assay at least $1,000 per ton. The
question is. what shall we do with all
our silver, especially the ore2 A few
geod custom mills would do we'll here.
aud the first will get the cream.
THE TOWN OF PARADISE
full OF strangers, and the streets
are crowded with teams loaded with
lumber for Springville, and the toll
road TO the mines 10 taking in from $50
to $lU0 per day. The County Com
missioners ought to reduce the toll. 1t
is outrageous to charge horsemen fifty
cents. Proc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
Freight Arriving.

-Four Car loads of freight arrived ut
this station last night. and eight car
loads yesterday. This indicates a re-
vival of business 10 this and surround
ing camps.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
A NEW DISTRICT,
THE TOWN OF PARADISE

full of strangers, and the streets
are crowded with teams loaded with
lumber for Springyille, and the toll
road to the mines 10 taking in from $50
to $lU0 per day. The County Com
missioners ought to reduce the toll. 1t
is outrageous to charge horsemen fifty
cents. Proc,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
Thrown from "a Horse.

Andy Hubbs was thrown from q
backing horse near Tuscarora a few
days ago aud severely iojured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-01
-AN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.


Last Evenings Board.
100 Eureka. As.
220 Leopard. u. ~.
POS Gila. AZ, soc.
1000 Huss4y, 80. Acc.
1870 DeFrees, 80. Doc.
ITO Argenta, 4.
900 T1scarora, Zoe.
1850 Belle Isle. so 45c.
1850 Independence. 3, 81.
300 Day. Acc
so Hamburg. g.
20 Highbridge, 1900.
200 Coso Con 25c
1880 Bodie, %. 221,.
400 McClluton 80. SOC.
$50 Summit. IFS l65c.
20 Aurora. 2N
l0l Oriental, 2. IA.
1850 Booker, 90c.
$50 South Standard. 65, 6Oc.
1850 South Bodie. 80, 75c.
OATS Rnstler. |.
2l0 Martin White. TX.
1880 Tip Top. l6Q 1890.
100 Sanxavier. IA. L.
$50 Meadow Valley. so, 45c.
1865 jackson, IL l5
$40 Belmont. AZ. ~.
$50 Jefferson, 3
1875 n Belle, 10H.
205 Manhattan. Ga. 6.
ASS Grand Prize So. 5%.
$50 Navajo $50. l6Oe.
$40 Endowment, $50, 1900,
$50 Day. SOC.
10000 Silver Prize. loo.
80 Hillside. Al
300 Paradise. "a. g.
800 Modoc, 30. 40c.
ass Tioga. 81. 81.
1926 Bulwer. -
1900 Goodshaw. 70. SOC.
200 Belvadere. "a
els Sitting Bull, "a. 2.
$50 Ritcber. q.
1925 Mono, 375, SOC.
50 g. Chariot. Ace.
500 Leeds, "a. ~.
so Silver King, Zoe.
100 q Terrace. "a.
100 Morning Star. S0e.
300 Concordia. toe.
100 Dayton. 40c.
lao Occidental, |.
200 Woodvllle, 80. 85c.
AGO Kossuth, 45. 4Oc.
500 Cou. Washoe 210, 200c.
$50 We-d, $50, l60c.
1867 Leviathan. $50. 1850.
525 n. Con. Va. IL. l2T.
1l30 Trojan, 55c.
$50 Raymond Il Ely. 81.
1880 st. Louis, rs. Toe.
1866 N. Sierra Nevada, so, Csc.
2700 n. Bonanza. 1900.
100 Lady Bryon. /.
so Baltimore, 2.
1895 Silver Hill. $50, 365c.
800 New York. 200. 2l0c,
2S5 Lady Washington. 81. 8.
This Mornings Board.
has Ophir n, 78 b5.
1890 Mexican. 81. 80 b5.
545 Gould * Curry. rs, 24s&.
705 Best Belcher. 81, 36L.
$50 California. l4L, l5.
$50 Savage, n, 27H.
1886 Con Va, 1917. 1917.
200 Chollar. 60. 64H
sos Hale IL Norcrosss. 34%, 81.
Ills Crown Point. l214. IL.
$50 Yellow Jacket, SAX, 35.
40 Imperial. 1870. 2OOc.
1895 Kentuck. 1917. l0N.
225 Alpha. %. 2211
$50 Confidence. ii. l2H.
TOO Belcher. IL, liz.
200 Sierra Nevada. 260, 253,
1880 Bullion. "a. Az.
l445 Exchequer. 81. 81.
GAO Overman. 20. 26H.
1900 Justice, IL, llH.
AIS Succor. 225. 1900.
495 Union. 1877, 1855.
$40 Alta. IN, l72s.
1926 Lady Bryan, AIS, Aloe.
525 Silver Hill. $40. 3S0c.
1856 Julia, IL. ~
$40 CALEDONIA. ca, GA.
1856 Challenge. $50. 275c.
10 New York. 2l0c.
so Occidental, 1000.
SIS Sheridan. 275, 270c.
200 Dayton. SOC.
$50 Woodville, Coo.
Is Lady Washington, A.
200 Kossuth Acc.
$40 Andes, 1000.
$50 Wells Fargo. Coo.
lG5 Ward, 1900.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06

COMMON PLEAS
Belle Weeks against S. w. Weeks. In
this case decree of divorce was granted
the plaintiff on the ground of gross neglect
of duty of the defendant.
Mary J. Neil against James Neill A de-
cree for divorce on the ground of gross neg
lect of duty.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Laura Lavery against Daniel Lavery, Jr..
In this case, suit for divorce, decree was
granted by Judge Johnston on the ground
of willful absence.
SUPERIOR
Samuel L. Thompson against Ellen Muir
ray. In this case an action TO recover dam
ages for INJURY to the plaintiffs property,
verdict was returned for defendant.
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct-Pat. O'Brien, Hugh
Bradley and James O'Neal, 10 days each:
Jacob Andres and Julia Sieger dismissed;
John Harlow, $40; George Stevens, contin-
ued to Dec. 18th.
Petit Larceny-James and Lizzie Arnold,
three charges, continued to December 18th:
John Ryan, dismissed; G. Fetch continued
to December 11th VIM. Hackelbery, con-
tinued to January 9th.
Observation-Disclosures Meyers, known
thief, 5000; W. ]. Foy and Charles Bias,
street begging, 5000 each; Anna Donno-
ven, drunkenness 5000; Albert H. Smith.
same, 10 days; Henry Bierbaum, same, S.;
David Breen, vagrancy, dismissed; William
Heide and JOHN VallSwire, same, coniin-
ued to Dec. 18th; H. Ross, Emil Trumpeter.
assault and battery, continued to Dec. 18th;
David Breen, same dismissed; Geo. Nc
Cullen, same, $40; Martin Cyran, abusing
family, continued to December 11th; Mich
ael O'Conner, same, 80 days; Ed Johnson
and Chas. Leppert, burglary, held to an
swer; Jordan Wilson, shooting at with in
tent to kill, held to answer; Annie Brown,
grand larceny, held to answer; Joseph VaE
eniine, Kate Jenkins and Mollie Woods,
same, dismissed; John Tarney, carrying
concealed weapons, $40; Geo. Stevens, per-
sonal violence, continued to December
18th; Margaret Kirby and Daniel Ryan.
malicious destruction, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
THE ERE w cry WAR,
Proceedings in the District Court.

The hearing of the Starbuck- Pau Weber
case was resumed before Judges Avery,
Burnet and Cox to-day.
Mr.. Jordan made the closing arguments
on behalf of Brigel upon the question as to
the right to file a petition in error to re-
verse the decision of Judge Longworth, and
also upon the motion of the opposite Goun-
sci to dismiss the proceeding for want OF
jurisdiction.
He claimed the right to file petition in
error was as absolute right as the right to
writ of habeas corpus, He con n!endcd
that the action of Judge Lonsworh IN Or
derng surrender of possession by Briga
upon a preliminary injunction WAS un-
known in the Courts of this State.
Upon the order of Judge Longworih pun
ishing Brigel for contempt, counsel claimed
the Judgment was illegal, irregular, ard
contrarNA to the precedents Of law
1t was rendered wi.ho--;s any of the
forms of trial. 1t was the
punishment of man upon
an order to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt, and without any
charge being made against him in writing.
as the law required, and without an attach
ment, he was fined in the sum of 5000.
The question upon the plaintiffs motion
to dismiss the appeal is to be argued To-
morrow.
Mrs Brigel and Mrs. Weber were in
Court during the argument.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
KeMfMCkY SDecialS.

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE INTERIOR
Specials to the Star.
VERSAILLES, KY, Dec. 6.-The splendid
farm of Col. Hart Gibson, known as Hart
land, and containing four hundred and fifty
acres, was sold yesterday to DR.. G. w.
Mcleod for nearly $34, 900.
Mr. STERLING, Dec. 6-Yesterday Mr..
Bush, of Dayton, Ohio arrived here from
Breathitt County. He reports Captain Bill
Strong, with his followers about eighty
men, in camp on Kelley Creek, ready for a
fight. The Aliens and Litles clans are fall
ing back OH Cumberland Gap.
Jim Greenwade was returned here vest er-
day from the Lexington Jail and released
Oh bail. At the last term of the Bath Cir
cult Court Greenwade was sentenced to the
pententiary for life for killing Elain, of
Morgan. The Court of Appeals reversed
this decision.
LAGRANGE Dec. 6-The trial of John Per-
ry, charged with raping colored girl eleven
years of age, terminated yesterday after a
two days trial, with a verdict of not guilty.
After his acquittal Perry delivered warm
temperance lecture to the audience, but it
is asserted that he had bottle of the ar
dent in his pocket at the time
CYNTH1ANA, Dec. 6-Bail was given yes
tertlay by H. G. Magee, accused of the will
full murder of Jason Metcalfe, and Magee is
now at liberty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-06
Amusement Notes.

Miss Fanny Davenport at the Grand
Opera-house this evening as Lady Teazle."
in the 'School for Scandal" at Saturday
matinee "Rosalind," in "As You Like It"
Last appearances Saturday night, grand fare
we'll bill, London Assurance" and 'Oliyer
Twist"
Pantomime of the Sleeping Beauty" at
Pixies Opera-house, Saturday afternoon, for
the last time
Worth's Museum is taking another step
forward. A neat stage is in course of cree
ton, and chairs are to be provided for the
audience. After these Improvements are
completed theatrical performances will be
given. In all things it will continue to be
what it has been from the first-a place en-
tirely free from everything calculated TO
offend the most refined.
w. T. Melvilles "Uncle Toms Cabin
Combination" at the Grand Opera house
Sunday night. The famous Jubilee Sing
ers' in their plantation scenes, will add to
the interest of the entertainment. Popular
prices SOC and 25c, are announced.
Salsbury's Troubadours at Pixies Opera
house Monday night next.
Next week at the Grand Opera-house the
Park Theater Comedy Company.