davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
TO-DAY's CONGRESS
Both Houses Adjourn Till Monday.
HOUSE.

hOUbEs
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Mr.. Singleton,
from the Appropriation Committee. re-
ported the Consular and Diplomatic Appro-
priation Bill, and it was made the special
order for Tuesday next.
Mr.. Clever, of Penn, from the same COM
mittee, reported the Naval Appropriation
Bill, and it was made the special order af-
ter the disposition. of the Consular and
Diplomatic Bill.
Mr.. Scales, of N. G., introduced bill to
tix the value of the trade and Mexican dol
lars, and to regulate their legal tender val
ue; also, bill to abolish the tax on bran
dies made of apples and grapes. Referred.
|. Mr.. Finley, of Ohio, introduced bill to
regulate charges for freight and passengers
over the Omaha Bridge. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Cox, of Kentucky, the
President was requested to translate to the
House all papers and correspondence
between this Government and the
Prusslan authorities relative to the expul-
sion of Julius Beaumer from Germany.
Mr.. McMahon, of Ohio, introduced bill
to amend the Pension Laws. Referred.
Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, from the Commit
tee on Rules, reported concurrent resolu-
ton to appoint committee of four
Senator'S and five Representatives and seven
experts, to consider the whole subject of
yellow fever, and report by bill or other
wise.
The resolution was adopted and the
House at l 80 o'clock adjourned until Mon
day
On motion of Mr.. Atkins il was ordered
that when the House adjourn to-day it be
until Monday next.
The Senate met at noon, and after prayer
and reading of the Journal, the Chair laid
before the Senate communication from the
Secretary of the Interior covering request
from the Commissioner of Patents for an
appropriation to pay additional examiners
appropriations. Also memorial from the
Legislature of California regarding the ex-
penses of the Indian war.
Senator Morrill, offered resolution in
quiring of the Secretary of the Treasury
for Information necessary to the closing of
the Freedmen's Saving and Trust Company
Adopted.
Senator Anthony offered, with some
misgivings as to its utility or
propriety, resolution designed to
expedite business by proceeding
at 1 o'clock today, with the calendar in
order, taking up such bills only
against which there are no objections
and pursuing them to an ultimate
determination, and so continue from day to
day excepting when appropriation bills had
the preference.
Senator Matthews objected, and the reso-
luton went over under the rule.
Thurman moved when the Senate ad-
journs to-day that it adjourn till Monday.
Carried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
Third Edition
BOILER EXPLOSION
Three Men Killed and Eight
Badly Wounded.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. Sat quarter be-
fore l o'clock this afternoon alarge boiler at
Haydens Rolling Mill. on Scioto
street, this city, exploded, which resulted
in the death of three men, and eight others
are reported badly injured.
The names of the killed are George Bell,
foreman; Richard Barry and Charles Free
man. The engineer, David Davis, escaped.
The boiler was sent about hundred
yards, going through heavy brick wall on
the opposite side of the street.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 5-4 P. MA farmer
named Newman, who was unloading scrap
iron at the foundry, was blown some dis
tance, and both legs were broken.
VIM. Lewis, aged seventeen, was badly
and it is feared fatally injured.
John Trainor was terribly scalded and
otherwise badly injured.
Mick McCarty, furnace boy, was also
badly injured.
The buildings in the neighborhood of the
boiler house are total wrecks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
NEW ORLEANS.

Freedom of the City Tendercd-Elec-
ton COntest-lnvestiga the
Cotton Valley Disaster.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-The Board of Ad-
ministration of this city have rendered the
freedom of the city to the members of the
Commercial Convention.
Yesterday Vaudeville Marigny appeared
in the Sixth District Court, and through
his counsel filed a petition against John
Fitzpatrick, compiled as having been elected
Criminal Sheriff for the Parish of Orleans.
The petition abounds with special and def
mite allegations of frauds perpetrated by
Democratic Supervisors throughout the
city, and says thatin many wards votes cast
for him were counted for Fitzpatrick.
He prays for a judgment decreeing the
petitioner to be the lawfully elected Grim
inal Sheriff, and declaring him to be enti-
tied to the possession Of said Office.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury yester-
day we're unusual large.
The local inspectors are busy making in
quiries into the late steamboat disaster, in
which the Cotton Valley was sunk by the
Chas. Morgan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
BELLIGERENT BREATHITT.
A Town With Neither Church Nor Saloon
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
Mt. STERLING, KY, Dec. 5.-Judge Bur-
nett, who was killed during the Breathitt
riots, and was buried last Wednesday, was
only twenty-six years old. He was born in
Floyd County, and had lived in Jackson
only about three years. He was buried
beside the young lady, Miss Eva Coekerill,
to whom he had been engaged, and who
died some two years since. Judge Burnett
leaves mother, long widow, to mourn
his death.
Jackson itself is a wretched little town
among the hills, with only about one hun
dred and sixty inhabitants, Courthouse,
four taverns and log Jail. There is nei-
ther saloon nor church in the place.
1t is reported that the McCreary Guards,
at Frankfort, are under orders to be in read
iness to proceed to Breathitt, but it is not
anticipated there will be any necessity for
calling them out
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
Local Person ais.

Hon. John B. Price, of Missouri is stop
ping at the Gibson House.
Col. VIM. H. H. Bond, State Supervisor Of
Printing was in the city yesterday.
Officer John Quinn has been appointes
Sergeant at Third-street Station.
Mr.. ]. Tersfegge, prominent stove mer-
chant of New Albany, Ind, is in the city.
The wedding of Constable Meg ranahan
to West End belle will take place in fsw
days.
Mr.. John Bast, the architect, yesterday
celebrated the forty first anniversary of his
arrival in the Paris of America.
Miss Anna Hill our latest local prim-
donna, has returned home from st. Louis,
where she filled several successful engage
ments.
Mr.. Jacob Shaufert, well-known citizeu
and member of the Order of Druids, viii
be married tonight at Roettgers Tivoii, on
Vine street, to Miss Rosa zepper.
Detective Kushman, who had been
charged with crookedness, at Cleveland. O.,
was exonerated by the Board of Police
commissioners yesterday afternoon.
Alf Burdsal, we'll known in this city.
and more lately merchant in Indianapo-
lis, has burst the bonds of batchelorhooI
and married charming Hoosier girl.
Rev. M. A. Ellis, pastor of the Welsh
Presbyterian Church, was surprised by hin
parishioners last night by the presentation
of a China set, silver spoons, silver butter
dish and an elegantly carved walnut chaix.
Bishop Jaggar has extended call-whieh
has been accepted-to Rev. George III.
Kingsolving, of St Marks Church. Balti-
more, Nd, to become Assistant Rector OF
st. Johns, now the Bishops Church. of lhis
citv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE INTERIOR.
Specials to the Star.
MT. STERLING, Dec. 5.-The City Council
has elected Mr.. Pat Penick City Marshal
for the unexpired term of James D. Young
shot on last court day.
COL Jerry South is in town and reports
meeting a very large newspaper delegation
Representatives of most all the leading
dailies in the United States, and of the
London Times and several others, are re.
ported on their way to Mt. Sterling.
RIvERToN, KY, Dec. Sc. J. Whit,
known as Green Whit, who killed John
w. Rarrer, in Patrick County, Virginia, on
the 9th of October, was arrested at More
head, Rowan County, and is now held there,
confined in Jail.
ASHLAND, KY, Dec. 5.-John Hood, liv-
ing few miles in the country, was struck
by double bit ak in the hands of Matt.
Tufts, last Saturday. Hoods wound is
thought to be fatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
THE METROPOLIS.
Verdict i'm the Cassina Case.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK. Dec. 5.-The Jury in the Cas-
sina case brought in verdict for plaintiff
for $1,000 and per cent. extra allowance.
The Count Stands up for His Title.
The case of George, the Count Joannes,
vs. Sothern was on the calendar of the
Supreme Court, trial term, yesterday. The
noble plaintiff was early on hand, but the
Crushed Tragedian' was not present, be-
ing now in Europe. When the case was
reached Judge Vanbrunt called: "George
versus Sothern." The Count started, but
'never word spoke he." The Judge again
called: George versus Sothern." Surprised
and indignant the noble Count started to
his feet, and, addressing the Court, said
''If your Honor means George Count joan
mas against Sothern, answer, ready for
plaintiff" The Judge retorted: "lf you
don't know enough to behave yourself
will strike the case off the calendar" The
Count replied: II have as much right to
my title of Count as you have to your title
of Judge" Thereupon Judge Vanbrunt
struck the case off the calendar.
Keene's Little Corner.
Keene's investment in wheat is reported
to be the result of his devotion to rule of
right; namely, that wheat ought to be worth
a dollar bushel. The market is not much
affected by his rumored aspirations for q
corner.
Four Hundred Indictments.
The Grand Jury of Rensaler County,
under instructions from Judge Westbrook,
yesterday indicted some four hundred sa-
loonkeepers of Troy and other places in
the county for violating the excise law.
Yale Alumni Jubilee.
The Yale Alumni Associations annual
Thanksgiving jubilee took place last even
ing at the Union League Theater This fes-
tival was once popular among the students
of Yale, but now it is tabooed by the facul-
ty. 1t is taking firm root apparently in
New York, where the students and Alumni
meet to celebrate it. A crowded house last
night laughed at and applauded minstrel
performance, poem by Isaac Bromley, of
the Glass of '53, sermon by VIM.
Burger Binninger and the farce of the
Turkish Bath"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
~~DN
In Brief.


National Associated Press to the Star
SOMERSET, KY, Dec. Sat an explosion
in quarry at Cumberland Shoals yester.
day, Moses Long and George Carter were
fatally injured.
CHICAGO Dec 5.-The scrapers and gut
ters of the Chicago Packing and Provision
Company struck to-day to the number OF
one hundred and fifty men, for an advance
of 25 cents per day.
BALLsToN, N. Y, Dec. 5.--George Vests
cotton mill was burned this morning. Loss
$50, 900; insurance $50, 900.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Rule & Rules livery
stable, at Petersburg, ILL.,, burned yesterday.
Sixteen horses were consumed. Loss
$25, 900.
WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-Mr. Hill, Supervis-
ing Architect, was to-day suspended from
duty until after his trial at Chicago.
LONDON, Dec. SIN the House of Com
mons this afternoon Stanhope moved that
the Indian revenues be applied to pay the
costs of the Afghan war.
1t is officially announced by Government
here that Count SChouvaloff has complete
ly established an understanding between
Russia and England on the Afghan ques-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
FEED MILLS ON FIRE.

FEED MILLS ON FIRE.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 5.-The Pacific Feed
Mills. of this city, were totally destroyed by
fire last night. Loss 800, 900; fully insured.
PRAIRIE FIRE IN DAKOTA.
DEADwooD, D. T., Dec. 5.-An extensive
prairie fire broke out Tuesday below Crook
City and swept in an easterly direction,
burning some hay which had been stacked
for the military post at Bear Butte. The
military quarters narrowly escaped, but
many ranches were burned and Sturgs
City was only saved by heavy fall of rain.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT EAST SAGINAW.
DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 5.-A fire at East
Saginaw yesterday destroyed the saw mill,
drill house, Salt Block and 1000 barrels of
mill of Tuttle & Pease also 1000, 900 feet
of lumber owned by John G. Owen, and
200, 900 feet owned by Rust & Co. Brewers
loss is $50 200, insured for $4,000. Tuttle
q Peare's loss is $4,000 insured for 81, 900.
Owens loss is $4,000, insured for $l3, 900.
Rust & Co.'S loss $4,000, uninsured. The
origin of the fire is supposed to be incen-
diary.
FLYING FISH ABANDONED.
New YORK. Dec. 5.-Capt Dunbar and
two of the crew of the sealing schooner
Flying Fish, of New London, have arrived
in the city. They report that they were
obliged to abandon the schooner October
5th, in the south Atlantic, on account OF
storms
WIFE MURDERER FOUND GUILTY.
BosToN, Dec. 5.-Wm. H. Devlin, on trial
since Thursday before the Supreme Court
of East Cambridge. for the murder of his
wife, was this morning found guilty of muir
der in the first degree.
Specials to the Star.
FOR NUMBERING HIS FATHER.
LAFAYETTE IND, Dec. 5.-Michael Muir
ply, young man, was placed in Jail here
last night on the charge of numbering his
father, Patrick Murphy, at his home near
Dayton about eight miles from here. The
son confesses to having shot his father, but
claims it was accidental. The old gentle
man was found dead in his bed with pis-
tol shot wound in his side.
SUICIDE ON rHB C. B. CHURCH.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 5.-Yesterday morning
on the arrival of the C. B. Church from
Cincinnati, it was discovered that passen-
ger who had registered as Herman Wenzel,
of Dayton, o., had committed suicide Tues
day night on the way down. He requested
the porter to find his trunk for him, which
he opened at once, and, taking out re-
volver, shot himself through the head. He
was on his way to Memphis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
Shadows of Coming Events.

A mission temperance meeting will bo
held this evening at 200 Vine street.
The first anniversary ball of the Lotus
Club will be given at Turner Hall this
evening.
The regular monthly business meeting
OF the Socialists occurs tonight at ArbeitsT
Hall, Dec. 5th.
The Nineteenth Regiment. O. V. v. L,
will hold its seventh annual reunion at
Salem, Ohio, on the I'd day of January,
1879
The opening of the new Children's Home,
1872 West Ninth street, takes place this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Addresses will be de-
livered by Bishop Jaggar, Richard Smith
and others.
The topics for this afternoon and evening
at the Teachers Institute, Ninth-strees
Baptist Church, are as follows: Afternoon
"The Bible a Divine Book" Sunday
school section, Organization of the Sunday
school," Evening-"The Bible O Divins
Book" continued. Sunday-school section.
"Sunday-school Classification"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
THE ELDERS WIVES.
How the Youngest and Fairest Slipped
from His Gaze.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, Dec. 5.-The Mormon Elder
Jayne was at the Grand Central Depot yes
terday with five wives and eight children,
bound for Utah from Europe, The Elder is
sixty years of age, two of the wives nearly
the same, another thirty-four, but the other
two are twenty, five and twenty, all cleanly
and respectfully dressed. The children are
neatly and prettily attired. The two young
est wives are attractive looking, and while
the Elder went for lunch they pretended to
go to stationery store, but did not return.
The remaining wives seemed rather pleased
than otherwise at the secession of their sis
ters. The Elder is now waiting to find his
lost wives,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
Nez Perces Prisoners.
National Associated Press to the Star.

Natl0nHI ASSOClaCeu PTeBB 70 tn6 3tHk.
OMAHA, Dec. 5.-Capt. Dempsey, with a
guard, passed through this city last night
with seventeen Nez Perces prisoners, who
came into the Lapwai Agency, Idaho, in
two arties, from Sitting Bulls camp.
Chief Tapabo and fourteen braves, who had
a fight with General Wallace in Bitter Root
Mountains, are among them. Tapabo was
then reported killed. The Nez Perces
tired of Sitting Bull, and escaped. Their
braves were badly treated, and are now on
their way to the reservation. Joseph Dimp-
sen states that Lapwai is pefect Indian
Arcadia. One thousand one hundred
Indians are on the reservation, being self
supporting, with the exception that the
Government furnished agricultural imple-
mentS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
Board Of Public Works,

The Board met in regular session. all tho
members present and President Bell in tho
chair.
The Supervisor of Street Repairs was d.
rected to receive proposals for removing tho
slide from Hill street
The Engineer was directed to prepare tho
necessary papers for the improvement OF
Gamble alley from Poplar street to the end
of the present bowlder pavement. and also
Culbert street from Third to Fifth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

The following marriage licenses has
been issued since our last report:
]. Friedeborn and Florence L. Wilder.
Jacob Schaufert and Rosa Zepper.
Samuel Johnson and e. Annie Friend.
Louis Voss and Rosina Ackerstaff.
Jacob Refs and Amelia Vonderlage.
Joseph Flamm and Katie Gerber.
VIM. Heuer and Louisa Beck.
Fred. Dietz and Bertha Koch.
Charles Weber and Catherine Steiner.
Robert A. Currie and Annie Ellis
Benz. Cronin and Mary B. Sharp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER s. 1878.

while cunning near Oxford November 2Sth,
died last evening from the effects of his
wound
GLASGOW, Dec. 5.-The Caledonian Bank
has concluded to go into liquidation in con-
sequence of its holding some stock in the
City of Glasgow Bank. Other Scotch banks
will take the Caledonian's notes and pay its
depositors. Its general business is solvent,
and it has paid-up capital of $750,000. Its
deposits amount to S., ,215,0 900. It's paid-up
capital is to be set aside to wait the result
of the City of Glasgow Banks liquidation.
India.
AT ST. xAvIER's TOMB.
Goa, Dec. 5.-The body of st. Francis
Xavier was exposed in the Cathedral in
the presence Of many Catholics from vari-
ous parts of the world. The ceremonial
was impressive, and excited much religious
enthusiasm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
AT ST. XAYIER'S TOMB.
WASHINGTON CITY.
Special TO the Star.


oPe'lal " tiit otf.
DISTINGUISHED CINCINNATIANs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Postmaster Loge,
Hon. Henry Kessler, Mr.. John X. Green,
Colonel Len. A. Harris and Ex-Postmaster
Wahle, of Cincinnati, are here They do
not constitute one party, however. The
first named three are stopping at the Ebbitt
House, and have been to-day with the
President, giving him information about
the Cincinnati Post-office. Wahle is not a
candidate for Postmaster, but is anxious to
give information. Colonel Len. Harris is
held in high esteem by the officials of the
Post-office Department. being the only man
they have heard Of from Cincinnati for the
last six months who is not anxious to give
information about the Post-offics in that
city.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
The Potter Committee will not meet to-
day, because of the absence of Gen. Butler,
but will meet on Tuesday next. The DEM
ocrats on the Committee, it is said, have
received an intimation from Gov. Tilden
that he desires an investigation of the cipher
dispatches.
That Peregrinating Convention.
National Associated Press to the Stsr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 5.--Dispatches
received here from New Orleans state that
the Commercial Convention, now in session
in that city, cordially indorses the Texas
Pacific Railroad Bill before Congress- and
earnestly urges its passage. 1t also resolved
in favor of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
and that the Central Pacific Railroad should
be held to the strictest compliance with
their charter. These resolutions were
passed with but two dissenting voices.
MIR. stephens Meets With an Acct.
dent.
Hon. Alexander Stephens yesterday,
while ascending the stone steps leading to
his house, on crutches, slipped and fell
causing painful wrench of the knee, which
will probably confne him to his room for
some time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

MARSHALL, TEXAS, Dec. 5.-The trial of
Abe Rothschild, charged with the murder
of Bessie Moore at Jefferson, Sunday, the
2lst of February, 1877, has commenced,
and motion for change of venue is now
being considered, Ro'hschild is apparently
well and in excellent spirits
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
Ea This the Genuine Article!
yatiOnal Associated Press tn the Star.

TowANDA, Pa, Dec. 5.-Nelson Wander
pool a half-breed Indian, who lives in this
county, claims to have Charley Ross in his
possession. Christian X. Ross arrived here
from Philadelphia, and LETT yesterday morn
ing, in company with VanGerpool, for a
place nine miles distant to investigate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
SPORTING NEWS.
The Leaguein Connect

CLEVELAND. Dec. Sat the annual meet
ing of the National League yesterday tho
Buffalos, Syracuse Stars and Cleveland
were admitted to membership The cham
pionship was awarded to Boston.
Messrs. Craver, Nolan, and Hall pre-
sented petitions for the removal of the dis
abilities, by reason of expulsion, but the
request was refused
The following was added to Section 9 OF
article s. "Nor shall any League club play
any club that has at any time during the
same playing season played game of ball
with any other club emplO ing or present
ing in its nine any play er expelled from
the League"
Collar and Elbow.
MARLBORO, MASS, Dec. 5.-A wrestling
match, collar and elbow, took place iasl
evening between Patrick McGinn, of Fits.
william, New Hampshire. and N. @. Hutch
ins, of Marlboro. Hutchins won the match.
New York Items.
New YORK. Dec. 5.-Bogardus has decided
to again visit England next spring to conp
pete against the English crack shots
Harry Usher, of Ottawa, Canada, has
issued challenge to skate any man in tn.
United States from ten TO one hundred
miles for $500 side.
Geo. Hazael, the English runner, has
issued challenge to run any man in thu
world from five to fifty miles for El0O and
upward
Corkey's challenge to compete agairst
any man in the world in six-days contest
has been accepted by VIM. Howse. They
will compete for the Ashley belt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

The Cork Town Council have decided, by
vote OF 20 to 8. to adhere to their previous
resolution to rebuild Anglesea Bridge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
st-CIass Artistic work.

CKETCHING FROM NATURE-In pencil and
= water colors and drawing and painting in col
ored crayons practical instructor, illustrated SOC
Nassau street, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

LOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANISING will,
es and renters the advantage OF holiday rates,
which are lower than ever before. Magnificent
new upright pianos for S210, and our $40 organs re-
duced TO $50, and throughout in proportion, at
street. St.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

MILES & sTEELE............... Managers.
Last night but two of the accomplished artistic,
MISS FANNIE DAVENPORT.
THIS Thursday EVENING, December 5th,
Bhakspeares comedy, in acts
AS YOU LIKE IT.
hoSallnd... Fanny Davenport
Friday evening, December 9Th, Benefit of Miss
Davenport, school for Scandal" Saturday even
ing. December 7th, farewell night, London As
surance' and "Oliver Twist" Last Fanny Dayen-
port Matinee Saturday. Seats may be secured at
Hawley's six days in advance. Monday Dec. 9th,
Park Theater Comedy COMPANY 1t