davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-11

Mrs. MARY MOREY, of Camden, n. J writes:
Browns Iron Bitters has cure me of much suf-
fering and distress resulting from dyspepsia urin-
airy trouble and weak lungs II has made me very
regular in my habits and feel in perfect health
Life is very happy 10 me now"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-11

sEHow can single dose of Ayers Pills cure
headache? By removing distractions from
the system-relieving the stomach and CIV
ing healthy action to the digestive apparatus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-11

For increasing the physical and mental
strength, and augmentiug the faculty of endure
ance, nothing acts so like charm Browns Iron
BItters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-11
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Makes cooling drink. Into tumbler of ice
water put teaspooniul of Acid Phosphate;
add sugar to the taste.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-11

The Rev. .. B. rockingham and wife
have returned to Boston for the winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-11
.aPITAL BRIEFS.

pleasure in giving them all necessary infor-
nation to guard their iuterests."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-11

A@S4 FIlles w. .. IIenE3 ---.---.----.sx5 so
day following the day Of arrival OF the lists from
Havana, Cuba
me tickets inthe Supplement- are sold Al mi.
foTIn prfCe-
WhoIes- So; Halves. 81
Prizes DAfd IN fail IN Omitted States currency ina
E1ediAtsiy On presen ts'ion Of ticket FOR tiekets
and further iosorEa1 tinn SDDiV CHASE u GO
New Haven. Conn, or No G West court Ttreet
Memphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-11

20 Caphtat PFfZeat
Desiring 70 meet the very general demand ior
Low priced Tickets. We nave devised q Suppiemey,s
tsry Series OF PrlEes based Rpon the Regular Draw.
ins:s OF the RoyHi Havana Lortsry, the amount Of
Prizes n which foilcws.
LIST OF Prizes:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
ACritteal Operation.

A very critical operation was per-
formed Yesterday by Doctors West and
Bush upon Mrs. Blouth daughter OF
Joseph Stoeckle. Mrs. Blouth has
been suffering severely for number OF
wears from bronchial structure which
at times prevented her from breathing.
Her disease had been located by cele-
brated doctors both in Europe and In
this country but without bringing to
her the desired relief.
Her disease became 80 bad that 1t
was with most excruiating torture that
she could breathe at all and her hus.
band aud rel elatives had we'll nigh aban-
doned hope and given her up to die.
Bnt Yesterday another effort was
made to proloug her life aud at least
give her temporary ease, and Doctors
West and Bush were sent for. A con-
sultation between them resulted In a
dissemination TO perform a SURGICAL
operation. TIE operation as already
stated was performed yesterday, the
Windpipe being per Grated below the
structure and q tube was inserted
through which the afflicted lady could
breathe.
About 4 o'clock this morning she be-
came suddenly worse, aud for some
time she lay in cold immovaLle
state with the appearance of death
spread over her features The physician
being hastily summoned answered and
found that the relapse was caused by
clotted blood filling up the ori1ce on the
wind pipe. This was hastily removed
and the tube was again inser ted and
the lady was brought rs 1t were back
to life again and up to noon to-day was
breathing easier and enjoying . sound
sleep which had been denied her for
weeks before.
Her condition is still very dangerous
indeed, and though she is hanging be-
tween life and death as it were by n
slender thread, her frien6s have hopes
that she may recover. By request Of
the family all travel by carts and wag
obs was very kindly suspended until
Mr.. Stoeckle had time to cart some
shayings from the turning Bill TO
spread along on the street to deade n
the noise of passing vehicles.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
A Market NNtaRnce.

For the Republican.
MEssRs. EDITORS :-Through your
widely circulated paper desire to call
the attention of the Mayor to the intol.
cradle nuisance inflicted on the resi-.
dents of King street oil Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings by the street
market butchers. They commence
chopping up their meat and bones hours
before daylight, making such treInen.
dous noise that all but the very sound.
est sleepers are awakened and in conse.
quence lose several hours of refresh.
ing sleep. The Mayor has authority to
stop this great racket. We have no
doubt that by calling his attention to
this nuisance he will stop all unneces'
sary noise made by butchers and others
in tue street market until after day
light This can he done without put
ting the market Qe pie to the slightest
Inconvenience and would give the King
street residents quiet nights bringing to
them refreshing sleep, W hich is so i'm
portant for all, aud as all well ordered
city governments are careful that none
of their citizens are deprived of their
tupt rights we hope to have no further
complaint to make in this direction.
KING STREET.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
The Bail season,

Upon the approach of the winter
months the various societies and social
organizations are looking forward to
the tiue when they will give their an
nual balls, and those who delight to
trip tho light fantastic can hardly wait
until the first one is at hand. The first
TO announce their social hop iB the
Fleetwood Assembly, who will give
their third annual ball, in Institute
Hall, on Friday evening, December %
Those who attended this organization 8
last annual ball will remember that it
was successful affair and will no
doubt be present on the 22d. :.
The Morocco Finishers Assembly also
have their tickets out for their first an.
nual ball which will take place in In
stitute Hall, On Wednesday evening,
December 18th. The committee hav-
ing this matter in charge will spare no
pains to make the event pleasant one
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
ADUo,n,ment orsupervisorn.

This morning Chief Supervisor Con-
rad recommended the following to
Sudgs Bradford in the United States
Court, for appointment as United
States Supervisors of Elections IN this
city and Kent county. They were all
appointed, and tomorrow the remain
ing supervisors for this county and
Sussex will be made In the following
list the first named In each district are
Republicans, and the second Demo.
Gratis.
CITY OF WILMINGTON.
First District-Samuel II. Baynard,
Lawrence Glatts.
secoud-William f. Robinson, Thos.
D. Gibson.
Third William W. Simpson, Charles
Jefferis.
Fourth-David H. Coyls, Howard o.
Moore.
Fifth-william L. Rudolph, Joshua
L. Simms.
sixth-Thomas f. MOrelAnd, Joseph
W. Hart.
seventh-Cornelius Fipps, Thomas
Davis.
William L, G, Thomas,
william N. Mccormick.
Ninth-Frank G. Stidham, William
A. Bleyer.
TentE-Henry H. Hawkins, Amos @.
Brinton.
Elsventh-John Wainwright, j. f.
Speck.
Twelfth james A, Stirling Samuel @.
Pierce.
Thirteenth--George H. Paradee,
John Quinn.
Fourteenth-Frank Barney, Thomas
Mulvine.
Fiftcenth-Dr. e. G. ShortlidGe, Will
liam g. HaGgerty.
William 7, Logan, Louis
z. Lynch.
Seventeenth-Joseph A. Bond, Will
liam T. Wier.
KENT COUNTY.
Duck Creek hundrsd-Richard M.
johnson, j. Wesley Jones.
Little Creek-E M. Wood, John W.
FenDimore.
Kenton-Lewis M. Bell, Tho mas A.
Reese,
East Dover-william 7. Smithers.
Daniel j.. Rockwell.
West Dover-Nicholas Vincent, Hen
ry Pratt, Jr.
North Murderkill-Charles M. Carey,
William H. Sarde.
South Murderkill-Dr. Ezekiel Daw-
son, Robert W. Reynolds.
Mispillion-Isaac N, Jestsr, N. r.
johnson.
Milford-William H, Mason, James
A. Martin.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
.FOURTHEDlTION.
BASE BALL.
The Game ON SaGu rday for the
OhampiOnshIPOf of tho City.

The Gamo ON SaIu rday for the
Championship Of the City.
Not moro than 100 persons assembled
on the West Front street grounds on
Saturday afternoon to witness the
cham pionship game between Our BOYS
and the Defiance. The game was not
called until 8 80 owing to the absence
OF one of the Defiance players. Oldfleld
and Baker constituted Our Boys bat.
terry, while Watt, Of the Baltimore
club, played first base. The Defiance
club were augmented by the addition
OF the Sutton brothers OF the Ress club
Of Chester. H. Luton pitched and A.
Luton played at second base. Oar
Boys had no trouble in making base
hits off Luton but their opponents were
unable to get the hang Of Bakers puz-
cling delivery, and only succeeded Ia
making one base hit while Our Boys
are credited with nine. AT the end of
the fifth inning the score stood to 0
and it looked rs though the Defiance
would again be whitewashed, but in the
sixth inning Cross led off with clean
hit to centre, and by several errors, he
together with Connell and Maloney
were allowed to score. In the seventh
and eighth innings they scored two
more runs while Our Boys made anoth.
or run.
At the end of the seventh inning the
score stood Z to 3 In favor OF Our Boys,
when they wanted to call the game on
account Of darkness drawing nigh, but
under protest Of the Defiance players In
conjunction with the umpire, the eighth
inning was played, after which it be.
came SO dark that the players could not
see line ball and Our Boys refused to
play the ninth inning, whereupon con-
siderable growing was INDUCED in by
the Defiance Club. Our Boys were de-
cided, however, and left the field. Th 9
umpire, a Mr.. Green, decided the gam
in favor of the Defiance by score Of 9
to 0, while the true score is as follows:
Our Boys, 2 o 2 ! / l Q o.
Defiance, 0 0 0 % 8 1-5
Runs earned. Our Boys, 8 Defiauce,O 0,
two base hits, Pierce l, passed balls,
Our Boys 2, Defiance l, wild pitches,
Our Boys l, Defiance 2, bases on balls,
Our Boys 2, Defiance 0, struck out,
Our Boys 2, Defiance 8.
A PROFESSIONAL TEAM NEXT SEASON.
From all accounts Wilmington will.
have q first class professional base ball
nine next season, which will enter the
American Association alliance with
other strong teams, Grounds will be
fenced In on Rodney street, within .
short distance of the City Passenger
raj way on Delaware Avenue. Charles
G. Watt, an old and experienced base
ball player has been selected as mana
ger of the team. Already $lE00 has been
subscribed and number of players
have been secured. Two pitchers and
catchers have been secured and the
whole eleven will be from other cities.
A meeting of the projectors and 9th.
ers int crested in the formation of the
club will meet sometime this week at
time and place to be announced here
after.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
on HG Last.

The large iron steamer Excelsior,
built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, tbs city, which failed to get
away on Saturday, was successfully
started at 1916 O'Clock this afternoon.
1t required the combined efforts ol SIX
large steam tugs to move her, but after
abe got out into the stream she giided
along with apparent ease. The wharVes
along the stream were black with peo
nle anxious to see her departure. The
boat passed through Market street
draw without any trouble.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
mysterIous Dlsappenronco. ..

Within the past ten days there has
been several my sterious disappearances
only one of which thus far Is accounted
for. Sometime the latter end of week
before last, Ambrose Callahan, who for
several years had been employed az a
blacksmith, by tAe Pusey & Jones
Company, disappeared from his home
in this city. As he had recently been
drinking pretty hard aud had been ar.
rested several times, 1t was ut frs:
thought that he had been locked up
again. Inquiry at the police station
showed that he was not there and none
of the officers knew any thing about
his whereabouts. His friends after.
wards ascertained that he had been
persuaded by man in this city to ac.
company him to Philadelphia, and
while there had been piled with drihk
and enticed OH board vessel, where
he was shipped for a voyage to China.
The man who committed this dastariiy
act is said to have realized atOut $40 Uy
the operation.
On last Wednesday a young man
named Sherman Armstrong, who has
been employed for some time az n clerk
in Crosby & Hills dry goods store, lett
this city, accompanied by Que OF the
cash boys, and went to Philadelphia to
witness the Bi-Centennial trades dis.
play. They were seen at the Broad
street station at a late hour that night,
and as nothing has been seen or heard
of them since, their friends are very
greatly alarmed about them.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
InAPeetIOn n, o.

- hut EoIII
With q view Of a tbo,n,'.
ment of discipline, and !" Y,
officers being particuls, |, Y
their personal appsar,DO.
Wales decided some Tina ,'sSs aSs |
weekly inspection, simils, w Y,
In the army. The men I,'
furnished with their rsv ~ !
caps and batons, The AM Sr't
was held yesterday mOrDlpu
officers were drawn IN i
after being arranged N Il
faced inward, and were tbo,1
spected by the Mayor ari
Police. They presented AZ 4 n,
anoe, and the new Caps VbisI
same as those worn BY IA
the police force Of PhilaSsInI
great improvement on tbs M
ly in use. The oVercolts n
breasted, aud not OnIy lo0i
are good and substantially M
contraction furnishing them n
Mullin & Son, who haze e,sI
greatest care to supply srticIs
not fail to give entire sati,iasi
Mayor was much pleased M
pearance of the men, audCon1
them highly.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
The WOri0'B Championship
DRaughE Match.
From Turf Field and Farm

The match between Mr.. Wylio, cham
pion, and Mr.. G. r, Barker, champion
of the Upited States, to decide who is
champion of the world and the winner
of the 5000 stakes, commenced at Bos-
ton, Mass, or Tuesday, the Gath inst,
at the Early House, 2.30 ?. M. A large
number of draught celebrities were
present; among them we will mention
Messrs. Kirkwood, Bnsby, Owen, Bow
ditch, Newton, and q host of others
from all parts of the country interested
in the game. At the time appointed
order was proclaimed, and, after a lit
tie discussion, Mr.. G. II. Powell,
draught editor of the YANKEE Blade,
was chosen referee; Mr.. e. A. Durgiu,
umpire for Mr.. Wylie, and Mr.. 8. S.
Grasse, umpire for Mr.. Barker. The
articles Of agreement were then read,
which met the approval of both con
testants. Tue TOSS for choice was won
by MIR. Wylie, who chose the Black,
and play commenced.
The appearance of the. TWO players
across the board was as directly oppo.
site in character as could be well repre-
sented Mr.. Wylie, the ''old veteran
OF OU years. bbOllA anu lhpOAGuAboIpiOI
seemingly iDsensible to anything trans
acted in the room; but that bright eye
showed the vigor of his mind, and that
although deaf, he was alive to every
thing around him. In direct con-
trast was his young opponent, Mr.. Bar
ker, a mere youth Of % years, pleasant,
quiet and nervous, but wide awake
to the weight srestlng on him for the
coming Contest, kno wing well that the
players of this country had chosen him
their knight to defend their flag in the
coming tray.
But the fight was commenced, and
day after day it will go on until one or
the other yields; and whether it's TIE
"Herd Laddie" of Scotland or The
"Young America" of tue West, Will
soon be decided.
We shall give the score each week
until the match is completed.
Oct. "a, Tuesday, Wylie, 0; Barker, l.
Drawn, games
Oct. 25. Wednesday, Wylie, 0; Barker,
0. Drawn, 3 games.
Oct. 26, Thursday, Wylie, 0, Barker,
0. Drawn, game
Oct. % At this date the score stands
Wylie, /; Barker, l. drawn u.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
THIRD EDITION,
TgEPlble Fires.

The Flint Mill, az Fall River, Mass
achuSetts, was destroyed by IRE on
Saturday afternoon, and the loss Is es-
timated at S700,000 The mill ana
picker house were Of granite, the main
building being Ave stories high, and 500
feet long by 81 wide. The picker house
was three stories high. The structure
was erected in 1872, employed 800
hands, bad nearly 90, 900 spiudlee, and
produced annually 100000 yards OF
print cloths. The ruins Of the mill
pers still burning yesterday. All the
machinery OF the main building lies Ia
Ne basement among mass of flaming
Iebris. The lower story of the picker
oouse, In the rear, containing the en-
giue aud the boiler room, is compare
tively uniDjured.
The assurances aggregate $500, 600, IN
mutual companies, as follows: Boston
Manufacturers, 800, 900; ArkwriGht,
$50. 1000; Mill Owners, $50, 600; cotton
and Woolen Manufacturers, Slo,OoO;
Spinuers', $4,000; Providence F1remens 9,
$50, 900; State, $4,000; Rhode Island,
$4,000; What Cheer, $4,000; Hope,
$40, 900; Blackstone, $40, 900; Merchants ,
S25, 1000; Enterprise, 10000; American,
500 600: Worcester Manufacturers' +,
$4,000 Besides the insurances on the
mill, there is an insurance Of $50, 600 on
the profits, and the mill will receive
500 for each day of stoppage. 1t Is be-
lieved that the company will decide to
rebuild the mill, which can be done at
present for less than $500, 900. The water
supply on which the tiremep tad to de-
pend was defective, owing, it is said, to
the smallness of the service pipes IN
that part of the city. There Is, however,
q large pond connected with the mill by
canal, and it is claimed that If the
engines had al first been stationed at
this pond, anu city mains. left free to
furnish the mill hydrants, the fire could
have been checked.
The sash and blind factery of W. P.
Hayes & Son, in Dover, New Ham
shire, was burned yesterday. Loss,
$37 600. Fifty men are thrown out OF
employment and thirty OF them lost
kits of tools valued at from $50 te $3.50
each.
The Eureka Cast Steel Company's,
Works, at Lamokin. near Chester
Penna., we're destroyed by fire early on
Saturday morning, with large mum
Der of valuable patterns. Loss $780,
900.
A fire in Truckee, Califorpis, on
Friday evening, destroyed considera.
BILE portion of the business section of
the town, including Msnke's brewery,
the American Hotel, the Therrett
House, and the Odd Fellows Building,
causing loss estimated at 500, 900.
g. W. Spicer's tobacco factory in
Petersburg, Virginia, wac burned on
Saturday night, Loss $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
NO wonder ne ran away. .

Samuel Kintzer, of Calm township,
Chester county, Pa last June imposed
as punishment upon his son Samuel,
ir., for going swimming on Sunday,
the task of copying with pen and ink
the entire Old Testament. The lad
was kept at this task during all his
leisure time, and upio last Friday had
got as far AZ the 37th Psalm, when he
concluded to give it up and ran away
from home In the night. He has not since
been heard from, and his father would
gladly remit the rest of the punish
ment If he would come back. Young
Kintzer is bright boy, aged about 1S
years.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
OauEha on ihAPIT

.Harket street bridge ISEII
pm, and travel is cutoff.
Revival services will6shSlS|
M. E. Church every eyed
week.
The ed ucated horses thiS |
no doubt 6ll the Opera HoI
evening.
A number Of men and b
their Sabbath 10 fishing
wharVes of the city,
The entertainment Of Moi
Division, No. 2 Sons of Temp
Odd Fellows Hall on Saturds
was well attended and the
very interesting
A successful revival service
conducted at the City Mission
Second street. The buil(
crowded every night and mul
being done.
The steamer FELTON, did DdI
Sunday trips yesterday maiiI
count Of the fog aud as th0EsI
disagreeable but few persons |
appointed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Grand Master Installation.

DR., Joseph II. Chandler installed the
following officers of Oentreville Lodge
No 81 /. o. o. f., on Saturday Evening
G.-Winfeld s. Talley.
d. G.-Joseph B. Pyle.
r. S.-Harry II, Carpenter.
T.--Joseph P. Chandler.
It. S.-Benpard Dutton.
r. s. N. GA B Eatriken.
F. s. N. G.--MillArd f. Day.
W.-Samuel L. Garrett.
C.-Chas. H. Day.
Chaplain-Rev. r. Graham.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
FIFTH EDITH
PIeed RniI,rH

y Yesterday afternoon a no'' seD'
l girl named Tlllie VinsSS : young
pEsoyed ES. asa domestic n wi Who I
Frederick Ere, Moore, No, ~ lo1 1aS ;, q 4
" was J left in charge Of the AZ -. AaI
ta the temporary absence o ~ IH' S9VHs'|
Moore. MOOT , When thew =. rsta nt y
11 found that the girl was ISiiaras ~. r.
also q suit of clothing Of Min M,sslng|
consisting Of a yelvs, Us Mn' 4
BASQUE and bonnet, as Vs So', sklH
watch and chain with a "sll III ~
bracelets and three Uol6 ! key, Esy,
In, Information Of the then t'ag e.
asely left at police station sde,' wAs ss
"a Patton learning that tSs aad alI
most m, probably be AZ ~ F',.g ga
Ohurch at Ninth and Sioa F.
took two officers ANU and N'easl
services last evening. rnIa aug
the 9. church the ofiicsrs Vpoa ,pCs
different parts of the ro.1" 1U0I
ted considerable attention tTu' y
services were over OfliSS.u ui NJ.
the girl going out, and III told f,e \
wanted her. She wore tbs ts'a ~ !
and bonnet, and bad 'o iSa 'Il
articles in her possession ii"
taken to the hall and M y
Tor, who immediately II iS.ss Ss
clothing and other s,,iu,a iusaH
property of his wife. TN Ta'.ss i,
fore the Mayor this motuIns H 81 \
ing, when she plead 1,TT STT,,I y
moore = LOG, was present, aud toIS ct', X
now the articles were t.SSa n.y.
denced a disposition pot ra',a !
suit. as she said she dIj M y
girl was Of sound nina AyS \,
however held her In i3lo 4,
ance at Court. y
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
DEATHA

WALSH ON The s9th inst, Michael Walsh,
aged q3 years.
The = latives and friends OF tho family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his son, lOS South
Adams street. on Tuesday morning at
O'olook. High Mass at st. PauI's Il. O.
Church. Interment at New Cathedral Gene.
terry
FERRALL.--On the 10Th inst, Charles w,
. Ferrall, in the 22nd year Of hts age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dsnce, No. II rwenty.secsnd street, Ninth
Ward, on Tuesday AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock
Interment at Rivervicw Cemetery.
Chester papers please copy.
OAKES-On the 29th inst. Alban Isaac
Oakes, In the 2Ith year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend his funeral from the residence
Of HIS father, Ohris nana Hundred, on Wed.
nesday morning AZ II o'closk. lnterment at
Lower BrandyWine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
The Fete Days.

Being ended the regular
course of things will be
resumed to-day. Our busi-
ness has not been interrupt
ed, but it has been somewhat
disturbed by the affairs of
the great Bi-Centennial.
Last night a large force of
our people put our stock in
or6erfor the trade complete
today"
WE ARE READY
for all the men and boys
needing clothing that will
come. Our stock is larg e.
more varied and more com
plete than ever, both in
suits and overcoats. Prices
upon the Oak Hall basis,
which is always below the
market.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Mnnderlnr Uanary.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a capa,y bird belonging to Andrew
wilhelm, No. All Shipley street, es-
caped from its cage and few down on
King street pursued by several persons
who attracted the attention Of the small
boy. and In short time over 100 per-
sous were watching the pet bird. Atttr
consid erable trouble the little fellow
was captured and restored 70 It's cage.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
FeIIOVeI bOard

Yesterday morning
Walter HumphrieS, aOoa' Y
Age, fell overheard ID
near Church street Wnal-
fellow made a brave stIul
oeeded in getting out DEW
reached him. p,h,,
In the afternoon, Roy, "
wear old son of Louis W
keeps a refrsshme3t stsna7 i.ls,
WAS playing with lou O.a'd 4
some boards that were n, \
creek near the oyster WI m
some ulschanCe be ls.'
Fortunately he was Sssp ~
the wharf, one OF wavw VI Durl
went to his rescue auu 'urJ ~,
ing him from a Watery ~
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
ThaEOOIBe PaTadOl

The educated horses arrived
city last evening, and were Y
" taken to the stables q tls
Hotel at Ninth and Shpf
where they will be quatel
their stay. They will Opens
House this evening, and laa
the way the tickets are gong
ing, will be greatel with
house. Last week they va
ristown, Pa and hundreds
were turped away every n
not being standing room 10
ing. They sle iedeed voL
should be seaD by everyone
ments have hsAn perfected
the people ct Newark aDd y
can obtain tickets in thel'
that will hcing them 70
and ensure them a rsseH
about the ordinary cO''
fare.