davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17

81 HAVE SUFFERED beyond endurance, y
my life has been burden TO me-" az
have been denied the pleasures Of society"
Extracts from testimonials Of those cured of
skin and scrofulous humors by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
and Offensive in conduct and language. He
was arrested by Officer Mahoney and fined
five dollars and costs.


was arrested by Officer Mahoney and fined
dvedoIlars and costs.
JUSTICE RoBINsoN's COURT.
A. Raggio used threatening language,
for which he was arrested by Officer Dunker
aud fined five dollars and cos.s.
samuel Cassell was arrested by Officers
0lmssediand Mahanny, for being drunk.
He was 6ned one dollar and costs and given
a stay on condition that he would leave
town, which he promised to do.
Grant Wilson, young negro, was arrest.
cd BY Officer George Olmsted for using
threatening and profane language. Grant
saught to avoid the officer by running and
climbing into a hay loft in the yard back
OF Mr.. VIM. Winter Jr's store, on Eighth
street He was caught, however, and fined
iv.sdeilass Fnd coats, failing to pay which,
he was jailed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
OFFICERS:

uxECUTIvE COMMITTEE
rrYruroN l.. ,. THOMAS
". LEIG IsMv ". +. PITCHER,
j. 8. McGAHEY.
BOARD OF MANAdEES: ..
willmm STATION Of strAtton Bird, whSi ssnH,
rocers; Paul q. Schulz, who,esslc sno Jss
aist; Hszen Leighton, co mmission melcnsn' b o.
q. McC}ahey, lumber dealer; Sopaon. pa ntsv
cian: a. Goldstino, ofGoldstine q nos1s ns.cn
Wholcsrle and retail dry goods etc ma
", general Agent, Henry B. Enis; city PRIMER
NOR hinder; Chcslcy Haynes, Cooper; snV ;h. "
White, assistant SECRETARY and sohSitor. Av "st
inwis, dealer In -four and grain; br9ss, pLSas .
Snntrsctor and builder; Cyrus Closo, kono~ =.
Sssnt, Thomas Lewis, secretary ana nttctSSv -
IN. T. 8, Thomas, broom manumcturer; ".
S~ssei contractor and builder; I'LL nuuo
csnt o. st. L. an. 0. rAilAoad Moses Pntilips, Gar
ss~tsr, b. A. Chumbley, contractor, Nasro, iiis
6sv. j. spencer, cssg,msn, ~ Leuis, NO ~ q:
~. 1c. J. 4. moore iavyer Con9sfee, No O. I;
NM. Shwiehn, Fulton, XVI Mn: Esns msmes
ir.yyy. Ky,:X. otsinbach, mAuuiacturer q 40.
Slsrv, kysnivs, lad Ise Apesrscn; sSc!Hscts
~. fcSn. 8. 8. Rotestson. phyelc.sn, VINE
Si viz Tenn Thomas A, Qltcla. hsITss. maker
iis i Agency Holly sprinss Aiss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
THE TwENTYTIRsT ANNUAL STATEMENT or THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES, 100 BROADWAY NEW YORK
HENRY B. HYDE, President.
FoRTH YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81 1885,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEOEMBER 81, 1880

From the undivided surplus. reversionsry diyi
dends Will be declared available on settlement Of
next annual premium, TO ordinary participating
The valuation Of the policies outstanding has
been made on the American experience table the
legal standard Of the state 0fNew York,
y "; PHILLIPS, A.tu.,,..
j. CYAN CISE. I hctuafies
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YohK, August 10, 10 M
Wheat-frmer--No. . Chicago, 81 30
No. 2lRed Winter, 81 80.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17
Il. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

X. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
TRANS ARRIVE. rnAps DEPART.
tMaii...-....... 4:ie am Mail $50. ..3;S pm
Express. .-a:s5 am tRxusess .3sD p, N
sAccoI datlon. 400 pm tAccomdstioa. II 10 q. N
MISS CENTRAL r.. H.
tMal. - b:90 p,sn tMail........ :. 1895 Am
fExLress...... II 80 m tRxpfcss...... s:a0sm
CAST L. R.R. marrow Gsnse)
Empress. 49,. f.30 PIN sExpresr -.. $40 Am
eAccom dstoin II. 30 p m sAcconsdntion. $50 pm
Sunday excur'n sos PIN Sunday excurn $40 am
ST. L., / NJ. as. X. R.
tExprces. assam Express. ....i2:o5p m
CAIRO vINcENNES X. X.
sMail 4 Rr 80. 500 am mail q EI.... s'ss Pun
sDaly except sunday. tDaiy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17

We, The undersigned, have In person, carefully
examined the accounts and counted and examined
" detail ne assets Of the society and certify that
the foregoing statement thereof IL correct.
BENNINGTON r. RANDOLPH,
JAMES M. HALSTED,
THOMAS A, CUMMfNS,
HENRY 3, TERBELL,
JOHN SLOANE.
Special Committee OF the Board OF Directors,
appointed Oct. n, Jsao, W ~xamine chs aessts
and sccolnts At TIN close OF the year.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17

JAMES w. ALEXANDER, Vice ,Pres't
SAMUEL B0RROWE, I'd Vice Pres't.
Medical Examiners.
K. w. Lambert, M. D., Edw'd Curtis, M. d
Z. w. Scott, Superintendent of Agencies
North Western Department
los Dearborn Street, Chicago.
WIN. CRANE, General Manager.
f.. BURNETT. Agent,
Cairo, Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
ERESHESMS.

Dublin, 22.-The proposed exhibition
of manufacturers has fallen through
owing to dispute between Dublin and
Belfast regarding the royal patronage.
Andrew Kettle has been released from
prison on the ground of ill-health.
Comics Of United ireland were seized
on the streets of Armagh.
1t is denied, tonight that Parnell has
been removed from Kilmainhsm.
New York, 22.-HerGld's Dublin: l
understand, on good authority, that the
Prisoners Aid Society, organized by the
Ladies' League, will this week be sup
pressed on the ground that it is simply
the Land League under another name.
Kettle, who was liberated tonight, was
honorary secretary Of the League, and
one OF the siguers of the ''No Rent" man
ifestO.
understand that q further seizure of
arms is likely to take place in Dublin in
few days. 1t will be much more i'm
portant than the first
Lond n, 2-Douohue, land agent
and clerk Of TobeIcurry, County Sligo,
board Of guardisns, was fred upon in his
office, last evening. aad dangerously
wounded
Cork % Later particulars from Ag-
hoballeque represent that the men en-
gagged in repairing Protestant church
there we're not STACKED; they were only
Boycotted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
PILES! PILES! PILES!
4 Sure Cure Found at Last No
One Ned Suffer-

y sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, ian
Indian Remedy, called Dr.. vii
liam's Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of Is or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments.
and electuarieS do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumOrs, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed acts rs a pOultice.
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coffin
berry, Of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment:
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say [ have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, S1.OO.
HENRY q Co., PROP'Rs,
Cleveland, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-24
Oriental Diplomats.

Washington, 23.-The Chinese min
lister and party were formally received
by Chin Ian Pin. The minister has the
apartments at the Arlington, formerly
occupied by Grand Duke Alexis. The
Leon Yue UIDa alrTgs s at the &rn n9 @ne to
to pay his respects to the newly appointed
minister. The Chinese colOrs were
raised on the hotel in honor of the dele
CATION. Ex-Miuisler Chin Ian Pin will
leave Washington en- route for China on
Wednesday next. The Japanese minis
ter, Yoshida Kiegonani. accompanied by
wife, fou children and several servants,
ieave here on Wednesday next for San
Francisco, from which city they will
sail for Toxic, Japan, on January 7tn,
1882
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

nation. The people of this Republic are
unfailing in their opposition to the princi-
pie and the representatives Of centraliza-
ton in government. This comes from
their education as freemen, which places
them at the head of an idea which is now
the foremost civilized nations
of the world. While France has just be-
come Republic it would i'll become Amer
lea to be found retracing her steps to au-
tocracy; while England is every year wi
ping out one more vestige of feudalism
from her rule, and taking step towards
Democracy, 1t paralyzes the Anglo Saxon
mind to see America cropping her way
back to privileged classes, and rulers who
shall be greater than the people they rule.
Capitalization means the death Of free
action. free speech, and finally OF free
thought. The subdivision of power in a
nation is all important in training the peo-
pie to wise self-government, in giving them
familiarity with political independence
and in habituating them to taking an ac-
tive share in their own government. Re-
public, though France is to-day, and i'm
portant as is the step she has taken for
ward, yet the fact that all the powers of the
country are centered in the national gov
eminent and that the local officers largely
derive their power from the central gov
eminent instead of from the people, makes
complete liberty impossible for 1t deprives
her people of an opportunity to govern
themselves, makes them in great meas
ure irresponsible and in preportionate
measure ungovernable. and renders her
place as Republic always of doubtful
tenure and likely at any to time come to
disastrous and bloody conclusion.
To the new voters, the young men of the
country, these thoughts are even more i'm
portant than to those whose length of life
has enabled them to see the Republic pass
through it's first severe strain. 10 them
in the future it will be entrusted to make
the liberty of the nation on its new career
secure against the ambitious and unscru-
pulous; their care it will be to see that the
constitution is preserved and put to its
proper use which is TO limit the power of
majorities and to guard against bad
officers just as the laws of the land are in
tended to restrain the vicious and ignor
ant. It is for them to take their place at
the head of the line of freemen which ex-
tends far back to the early days of the Re-
public and which has for an hundred years
been opposing with voice and vote the
Capitalization of the powers of this great
nation in the hands of few.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11
Experience of Farmer upon the Sheep
Disease.

Experience of a Farmer upon the Sheep
Disease.
STEELE's TAVERN, Feb. 8th, 1881.
Editors Viq,dicator:
Your report of the meeting of the
wool growers. " held in your city on the
LIST inst, was read and highly appreciated
by many of your readers, who at this par
ticular time are feeling deep interest in
the sheep question; especially the diesase
with which most fiocks appear to be affect
ed, more or less, this winter. Had it not
been for the very bad weather prevailing
at the time of the meeting, no doubt many
more than members of the ASSOCIATION
would have been present, for the purpose
of an interchange of views. as to the best
mode of treatment of the sheep already
sick, and what to use to prevent the
further spread of the disease. Being pre-
vented from attending the meeting by tnls
cause, if you will allow me small space
in your columns, 1 will give my expert
enee. (limited it is true, in this way TO lnT
duee some others to do likewise, and tpuS
perhaps we may be enabled to ind some
remedy. b.
I have had several of my flock SICK Tor
some time. one for more than three weeks,
affected similarly to those described by
CAPT. Opie. The remedies used have been
on The first appearance Of the disease to
give large dose of EPSON salts say or
tablespoopfuls in pint OF water, with
teaspoonfnl Of turpentine. Ii in "a hours
fi,e dose does not have the desired e1-
fecs. 7 would repeat; pgt have not had 70
do SO. NV subsequent treasNspt mas nee sai
o o,ey or Sect s mix, generally alternating
In Il this way the bowels have peen kepo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

ONLY TWENTY-SIx DAYS TO iAvs
YOURSELVES IN.-The attention If nor
sons interested is called to the TO 1owinr.
By the law passed by the last Teoisle.
ture and approved on the 9Th of March
1880, persons owning dams, Which inter.
fere with the free passage Of fish. ara re-
Quired by the 9th of March, 1881. to pro-
vide such dam with suitable fsh.laddar
known as the Mcdonald Fishwav. so that,
fish may have free passage up or down
streams during the month of March
April, May and june of each wear: and IN
shall be required of such parties that this
same shall be restored in case of destrus.
ton, and shall be kept in good repair. and
in case they refuse to construct slnices.
slopes, or ladders as required, thew shall
forfeit SIS for each day they so refuse. Ii
is the duty of the supervisors of COMMITTEES
at least twice year, in the months of
April and October, to examine and see if
the law is complied with.
The time is now short, and those who
have failed to comply with the law shonld
look to their duty and interests.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

IHE INCOME OF THE OPERA HOUSE.
The income derived by the city from ,eba
Opera House in the way of rents. sine a #
mas nesn IN the hands of Mr.. W. l.. DIV
lef' from May LIST, 1880 to Feb. 1sr, 1ss1,
has been Sol7. Of this amount, 1881 wass
palo oy foreign companies, and 1886 WEES
palo ny nome organizations such as the
flna1oFe presentation. Schiller 3 Bells. etc
The House has been engaged by the Rer.
ger FAMILY for the night of March 9th.
ana by Sol. Smith Russell, to give his
SEdgewood Folks" 10 for the night of No.
Vember 2nd. the latter being the fartbest
OH engagement in point of time that has
yet been made for it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

GRAND JURORS --Th, following no mod
persons have been selected and orde rcd +,
be summoned as Grand Jurors, for tho
February term of the County t,onrt Of
Augusta, which will commence ON the Ath
Monday, the 2Sth inst:
Pastures.-William j.. Eoritt. Thomas
IT, Gross, Lewis Il. Boswell. John M
Brown. Beverly Manor.-George F. Hoo
ver' Joseph P. Asst, John Towberman.
John w. Doom. South River.-Philhp
hllilan, William A. Donald, DR.. D. w.
HangeI, John McCutchen. Riverheads.-
Preston Il. Hogshead, James S. Hawpe
George w. Shuey, James M. Harris. Md.
ole River John III. Crawford, William
IL. Norman, Asher W. Hartman, Kasoer
b. Koiner. North Rivera. }. Blake.
more, James E. Bolen, Martin S. Whit.
more, Robt. S. Gamble.
Witnesses, and other persons having
business before the Grand Jury, should ap-
pear promptly at 10 A. M, 2sth inst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

MAIL MATTERs.-Thep post office at Pat
rick's mill has been discontinued, Mail
messenger service has been established at
Mill Bank, Rockingham county. from the
Shenandoah Railroad station, as often as
necessary. Star service has been
discontinued on the route from Weyer's
Cave to Waynesboro, The bidding for
carrying the mail between Staunton and
Dayton, Rockingham, is quite lively, and
the Harrisonburg Esprit" publishes a list
of ten bidders for it. Waldo M. Allen is
appointed postmaster at Rockbridge Alum
Springs, Va, vice J. A. Frazier, moved
away. A. e. Stephenson is appointed at
wilIiamsville, Bath county, vice J. B.
Bradshaw, resigned,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

loose, without purging, and at the same
time, furnishing nourishing diet. Now
arises the important question, Have you
cured any by this treatment" No sir,
there are none entirely well, but have had
none to die SO far. One eve, the first one
affected, was so FAR gone at one time as
not to be able to follow the flock, in fact,
one morning she had to be held up and sup
ported for time before she could stand.
and made no effort to Get out of the way
when went to catch her, but has now 81
far recovered as to go daily with the re-
mainder of the flock; and appears nearly
well. My feed during this extreme wealth
or has been hay OF fodder as ''iong feed, -
with corn, oats and bran. mixed, for grain
feed.
If any of my brother farmers think
there is any efficacy IN this treatment, let
them give it trial, and report results
through the VINDICATOR.
q. J. BELL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11
A meeting of the Philosophical Institute

"A meeGlng OF Jne fnllOSOpnlcal lnSClCute
took place in London, England, on the
18th of January, when paper on ''Plio-
Gene Man in America by DR.. Southall,
Of the Central Presbyterian" of Rich
mond, Va. was read; after which the re-
suits Of all recent researches on the SUBJ
ject were described in paper by DIR. Daw-
son, of Montreal. The Duke of Argyle
and Prof. Hughes agreed with the two
previous authors that there was no reason
tor considering any of the hitherto discov-
cred remains of so-called ancient man,
whether in America or Europe, to be other
than modern.
Senator G. T. Smith, has instituted suit
in the Circuit Court of this county, against
Maj. J. Marshal McCue for libel. The
damages are assessed at $4,000. Capt. T.
P. Fitzpatrick and Thomas Whitehead,
represent Mr. Smith.-Nelson Examiner.
At the pastors meeting, DR.. Jones read
s'postal'' from Staunton, Va, telling of
the great revival in the Baptist church of
that city. There have been some 50 con-
verts, and there is no abatement of inter
est.-ReligiouS Herald.
On Monday, several of the Orange N.
Y. Baptist church brethren subscribed
sums to the Jeter Memorial in Virginia,
aggregating one thousand and five dollars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11
Virginia Politics.

The State Republican Executive Com
mittee met in Richmond, on Tuesday,
Gen. Wickham presiding. rescinded its
call for State Convention to be held in
Richmond, March 10th, and gave to the
Central Committee the discretion as to the
time and place for such Convention. The
State Central Committee met after the
other had adjourned, Hon, John. F. Lew
is, presiding, and adopted an address to
the Republicans of the State, of which the
following is an extract:
And the committee earnestly cautions
all Republicans to be Watchful, that they
be not deluded into connecting themselves
with any political party or organization
that fails or refuses to carry openly the flag
of the Republican party; for those who
are not with us ale against us.
A correspondent of the Alexandria SEA
zette" writing from Washington amour
ces the return of Hon. John F. Lewis
from his trip to see Gen. Garfield at Men
tor, q. The writer reports Senator Lewis
as saying that Gen. Garfield, without hes-
itation, expressed his opposition to the
call of the Republican Convention, in Vlr
ginia on March 10th, adding that as things
now looked the nomination of a straigh5
Republican ticket i'll Virginia would ad
vance the interests of the Bourbons and
enable them to continue their oppression
of the colored people; that he had been
much impressed by Gen. Mahene's views
and thought that ''the interests of educa-
tion and the abolition of the whipping post
were of vastly more Importance than the
mode in which the state debt should be
settled" Senator Lewis and his compan-
ions urged upon Gen. Garfield the appoint
ment of a Southern man to his cabinet,
and if so that his choice should fall on
Maj. S. M. Yost, Of Staunton, but on this
point the President elect was non.commit-
tai. Gen. Garfield said, however, that the
policy of his administration would be to
build up the Republican party in the South
by giving the Federal offices in that sec
ton to respectable and influential natives.
A State Convention of colored Republi-
cans, supposed to be favorable to Gen
Mahone's plans is to be held in Petersburg
next Monday.
If there is anything in tireless work the
Hon. John T. Harris will get for Virginia
that million dollars the United States owes
her on the 1812business; but before she gets
il an offset held by the U. S. Government
in shape of Virginia bonds, in which the
Indian funds we're invested, will have to
be squared off.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11
IKeokuk Constitution
Every Time.

A man, or even piece of machinery that
does it's work right every time, is we think
very correctly judged ''valuable.'' And
certainly none the less valuable is any ar
ticle designed to relieve the ills of mankind
and which does so every time. Mess.
Jones, Cook & Co., Bay State Brewery,
Boston, Mass, write: We have used st.
Jacobs Oil among our men and find it helps
them "every time" We therefore hearth
ly recommend it as paln.healing lini-.
ment. 5.t .f 9, tt--fs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE
i TOWN OF NEWPORT, AUGUSTA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA
On ThaTsdau the 10th day Of March. 1881,
lat IL A. N.Y.

i will offer to the highest bidder my property in
Newport, Augusta Co. Va, consist
ing of store house, Dwelling house, A NIL -
sc; The store-room is 24x40 feet S1 55fSSisS
second stor ana
niaely finished and is occupied by the Masons as
Lodge room, The Dwelling, about fifty feet from
convenient and roomy, Water at the kitchen door !;
Icehouse. filled with ice, within 40 feet; young Or
chard of select fruit and Garden unsurpassed for
productyeness, every foot of which can be watered
at will The Stable consists of six stalls with feeding
room, Wagon-shed, Carriageh house, &C.. all in good
repair. good tenant house. and blacksmith shop
on the premises; Meadow Of about four acres well
set in orchard grass, from which was harvested last
season eight tons OF excellent hay, besides pasture
for five head OF stock from the 10th day Of June I'M
til freezing weather.
ANY one wishing good and convenient home
will do well to examine the property on or before
the day of sale, If unable to SELL the property will
pc rented for one or more years, either whole
divided
Terms accommodating.
j. L. MAILMAN.
Feb. IL, 1SS!-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11

DUPREZ AND BENEDICT's MTNsTREI.s.
The large Opera House of Staunton was
filled to witness the entertainment given
by this troupe on Monday night. 1t was
$500 audience in point of profit, and a
first class audience in point of QUALITY
The financial point was necessary, for we
have never seen as expensive a minstrel
troupe on the road. 1t had three tenor
singers and six el g dancers, while most.
companies only carry one of the former
and two of the latter. There were six bone
players and six tambourine men, another
great excess over the number in other com
panles. Its orchestra was good and it's So
los and choruses excellent. The pro-
gramme was long, varied and well carried
out in every particular, though we thought
the closing farce little tiresome, Take
the twenty-fou men who appeared On the
stage all in all and we doubt if their equal
in the burnt cork line was ever gotten to-
gether in This country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-11
OPERA HOUSE

n@ TWO NIGHTS ONLY ga
Thursday and Friday, February II and 1s.
"a TWO 81
BRILLIANT AND FAMOUS ARTISTS.
Mr.. F. S. and Henrietta
G FL A N F R. A U,
Supported sevefaly by
THE TAYLEURE COMPANY.
Thursday Evening, Feb. 18th,
The brilliant comedy drama expressly written for
Mrs. ChanfraH, by Mr. Clifton W. Tayleure emit
PARTED"
GRACE SHIRLY, Henrietta Chanfrau.
Friday Evening. Feb 18th,
The greatest of all American Comic Dramas,
KIT, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER.
SCALE OF PRICES:
General Admiss ion. rs cents; Gallery, IS cents ;
Reserved Seats, 81 90.
Box sheet now open and Tickets for sale at Div
ierS Book Store.
NOTICE.-A certain portion of the Opera House
Will be reserved and tickets Preserved SeatS) will be
me same, bought at the box office ON the night of
the peror nance or secured in advance at Oiviers.
febll 1t.