davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29

Some anxiety is felt at the prolonged absence of Sheriff Paul. This Is the eighth day he hss not been heard from He promised to be back or report within four days. He has failed to do this. a thing unknown to him before. It is we'll known be went over to the Rincon mountains to continue the search after Hensely and Red Jack. the Florence stage robbers Fears are entertained that they have downed him. It has been suggested on the streets that s party be organized to search for him. His family have heard nothing from him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29

YOUNG MEN "A EO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM IHF " etc fs of youthful follIes or indlscretlon- will 50 well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid st the altar Of suffering humanity. Dr. SPiNNkl Niii guarantee to for felt Ss0O for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any ki1d or character which he undertakes and fails Co cure.
 NIDDLE-AGED MIN.
 There are many sf the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuatiols of the bladder. Or-eu arcompaniet by @ slight sulartins or burning sensation and weakening of the system ID a manner the patent cannot &C., count for. On examining the urIllry deposits o rupy sediment Niil often ue found and some times small parrlcle- of alhumeu wII appear. or the color vlIl be of thIn mLyl-h hue. again changing Co a dark and torpid Epuearancs. There are many men sLo die ot thi- dIticulty ignorant of the csu-e. u rlrh ls the second stage Of seminal weakne-s. ur. S. v1ll guarantee a perfect cure 10 all such case=. and healthy rs-- toratlou Of the a-snIro-urlnary orlars.
 Dfics Haurz-iI Co Q and 8 to .. Suutays from 10 to II a. u Consultation free. ThorouEh eI- animation and s1rlce, e.
 Call or ad1rcss
 bR. sPINNEN d CO wifi No. li Ksa-nv street. San Franciscn. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
4 Application No. 3is for Patent Co tho
 southern Belle UininE Claim
U.SL,NDOTv

TrCsoN, AE1zoNA. JuIy is --.s { NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HE ~ Keystone Gold auG Silver Mining I,uu... cy il- F. [ ampbeiI- sgeut, wnos- pO-t.t.cs a.- dress Is Tucson. ArIzouH. has made alt........- for s paten for ui2 linear feet uf tte S0u-Ha-- Belle miLe or veln bearirE gold. rlls-r li ,..- per. Hllh surface gruuud so5 feet Iu vId h. -i-1- ted m Meyers mining dl-trcr. cyu Jy Uf F.r. and Ltrritury of Arizona. and de-- euafe,i hy he field notes and official plat on Glr lu t.I- O-a al, Lot No. ii. sud Lot No ii, being as follows t.- wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument a, Oh. uorthctly eud center of claim ar a pu-t tx a1U trcJ long, m a mound Of s,oues. ulr,.i s B. j.. M., thence o tl deg lJ ann J. -i- ia.f fo NE corr CT post 4xl and feet fouE lr s mound Cf stones. mar zed ''S. D. N0 Q, tle same beng the SE corner tNo. @ of rhe "C-S C. M t" thence \. 2g deg " 1iG feet Co SE corner pu-- tKf and fee. long, in a mound of -tole> marked
 S E. No 8, " from which original location uur- ument bear 5l deg E mn 5l feet, thence 5l de l5 min W 80 feet Co soutlerlg end center pot. 4xf and feet long. m a mound uf stones. marked -'S. B. S. F. C M..' from W Ich % -.srt 5N7 and SO feet deep bear 33 deg g nm H .eet distant; thence 6- deg B nm W -rs feet ta SN corner post 4xf and feet louE tl a moan. of stones. marked --S. H. No. 5.' from wlle. | S. M. M. No. bears \ Is des; l. 3.j1 feet lsfaa-. thence \ S7 deg S0 nm E ll-2 ft rt tU M corner post VI and feet long, lu a mound ot st1r-- marked "S. B. No. e. the same helu- fsa SW corner of the "C. & C. M. C..' thence \ 60 deg I- min E ls2 feet Co uorrh-asterly center monument and place of be1unIuE.
 Magnetic variation ij deg q mn east. CO1-uIr- ing r. 27 ares
 The location f thi- mine Is recorded Ia -l. Recorders ofice of Pima county. at Tuc-ou Ar a ma, aud Is bounded on the north by -he ~. d. C.M C."
 Any and al persons claiming adversely tl- whole OF any poruou of sad Southern Ia..- fuiue or surface ground are required ru r-a-.r. their adverse claims Iu this otlre curILc r-- sixty days perIOd of pEbhcgtIon herCof o- th-g ~lll be barred by virtue of tte provisions oi t-r statute.
 The foregoing notice of application for patent i- ordered puDli=hed for the perIod oi ten con- secutIve weeks in tha ARIZONA EFELY CIuLEN a newspaper publisied st Tucson. Auzuaa which ls designated as that issued u-are-t Go -alI claim. BEN. II. THOMAS, Register.
 First publication Jul5 2I lssS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29

@s~ IAe l.fyEls' GUIDE & Is- ( .. . x. @ !: ,. < 5: ... .. $. :... ...:. .. ::
 &SD tlre gallery. Gives whole sale prices 9irsct Co oJHa.lssrs 0n all goods for personal or family Use. Tells how tO orler, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, eat, driak, wear. or have fun with Thee invaluable books con tain information gieaned from the mar kcts of the world. We will mail a copy Free Co any atiress upon receipt Of the pos,a-e-7 cents. Let Us hear from YOU
 Respectfully,
 MONTGOMERY WARD & co. zgs G 2gS TsssSh Avenue, CAiesxS, Iu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29

In fever and ague districts in tropical and other regions visited by epidem- ics and indeed in all lOca iities where the conditions are % uufRvorable Co health. this famous vegetable invigOr ant and alteraiive. Hostrtters Stom- ach Bite @, ha
 b enfounda a potent safeguard even Co feeble co'stituuous and fragile I ames, VI nile as "a cure for |. digestion bilious nfss and kindred complaints. it is wIth0utanval. For ale by all Drug Ci-ts and Dealers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29

Teen is added to each number up to 8 hundred. So an Apache maiden does not get ont of her 'teens" till she Is over @ hundred years old. They are aIwaNs married in thelr "teensn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
EARS f0T the MILLION
Foo GhuO's BaIsam of Sharks OH Positively Restores the Hearing. and Is fhs S only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known

This Oil is Rbstracted from peculiar species of white shark cauzht in the Yellow Sea. known as CARCHARoDOS RoNDELETII. EVery Chinese tsh- erman knows it. Its virtues a restorative Of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist priest about the year l4l0. Its cures were SO numerous and many so seemingly miraculous, that the remedy was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its use became SO universal that for over so years no deafness has existed among the Chinese people. Sent. charges prepaid, to any ndlrass nf Sl -ln Der hn-fla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
Official Records.
r.lArrlNS

AaAHa a affNNs summit, Sierrita district. F W Short ridge, C c Gilbert and C C Stephens Copper Glance. near rhos Gardner: ranch. J C Anderson.
 ilorlet;a,Sierrita, Maggie Gillet, Anna Livingston and C c Stephens. Goddell, SIerrita, c G Gillett, E " Shortridge and C c Stephens. Lulu mIDe, Harshaw district. by J c Best and John Rusher Susu mine, sau-e place, by same par ties
 MISCELLANEOUS. Appointment of B c Barroll Clerk of the District Court and [ W Risley dep- uty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
Dr. SPINNEY,
YoTTNG MEN

No. IT Kearny street san Franci~co, Cal Treats all Chronic and special Diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29

Cattle for sale, Apply to B. G., P. O box 16l, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29

TUESDAY, Sept. 20th. Kinley vs. Omega c. NJ CO.-Five days stay of proceedings granted. Fred M. Bergman, native of--; naturalized.
 Roskruge vs. Bragg.-On trial. Appointment Of Benjamin c. BRrrol, clerk of the district court vice Williams announced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
MEXICAN LAWS.
foreigncrs' Ownership of Land, as
 Established by Mexican Laws

foreigncrs' Ownership of Land, as
 Established by Mexican Laws
 The Two Republics has published a very important letter by Mr. J. l.. faiiarta on the acquisition of landed property in Mexico, question which the paper called Fl Naeional promoted by repunting an article of Mir. Fran cisco c. Palacio, Governor of Durango, published many years ago. Mir. Hall replied in the Mexican Financier observing the legsl validity of some of the laws cited in Mr. Palacio's opinion. We make an abstract of the substantial statements for the benefit of our English resders.-El COrreo de Las DOce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

and Cullom meanwhile have made An alliance ana
that they are seeking to induce OgiesDy 10 run
against Harrison. Harr son as Mayor has begun MS
work of reform, aud has issued an "ue' NAV on
houses of prostitution on Mcmgan-a'e.' "aoasD
ave and Safest from one end I" the other' anu Vi
Clark-st north of Polk must be vacated py tne
18th of May. This will clean out one OF the WORST
parts of the city, a portion OF which Is known as
the leyee Ii is understood, also that landlords IN
the large downtown buildings who rent rooms 10
prostitutes will be forced to drive the women out
The gambling houses viii be the next oblecuVe
point and then tue Oago shops
The ne VS. of the death of Isaac H. Burch formerly
q wealthy banker IN Chicago, cabed from Nice
few days ago, has revived recollechons OF the
famous divorce suit in which be figured as one Of
the parties in 1858. His petition filed against DIS
wife, Mary w. Burch niece of Erastus Corning,
of New-York. charged mhdelity TO her mar
rage vows with David Stuart, Chicago lawyer
and at one time Congressman from Michigan Inc
trial caused an extraordinary excitement from the
prominence Of all persons concerned, well as the
ability of the counsel engaged The trial lasted
nearly three weeks and should the inside history
of il ever be written il would cause "a sensation.
At the very outset Mr.. Burch was on trlal Insiead
of his wife and remained until the close ana the
verdict, which acquitted her, was toregone con-
clusion long before the trial came to an emu though
Mr. Burch was a gentleman of spotless reputation
Shortly aferward bis bank failed, and this IN adj
diton to his domestic calamity, induced MN 10
leav, Chicago and make his home in France, though
ms affections were ever centred in the city lor
which he had done so much.
The Chicago Commercial Club has entered Wig
orouAy upon the work of organizing manual
training school similar to the that has met with
30 much success in St. Louis. The necessary sums
have been subscribed. lot has been purchased,
nnd the buildings will be erected at once
The new public library at the 1ourishing suburb
of Pullman containing 5000 Volumes the gift of
George NJ. Pullman to his marvellous protege. was
dedicated a few evenings ago in the presence OF a
large and brilliant audience from Chicago very
graceful and eloquent address was made by Pro-
essnr Swing nnon the OCCASION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

BosToN, April 14.-1he Transcript says: 1t
is understood that the Boston. Concord and Montreal
the Nashua and Lowell and the Northern Railroad Com
panes have agreed upon terms OF consolidation. The
new corporation Ia TO be known the New Hampshire
Railroad Company. The Legal authority for such union
will asked OF the NewHam p3hire Legislature at Its
session at the time the ratification OF the Eastern
and Boston and Maine consolidation Will DO requested
CHICAGO. April IA party Of Lackawanna Railroad
officials visited this city yesterday ana it is stated as the
result their mission that the Nickel Plate road will
enter the city over the tracks OF the Lake Shore road
PASAMA, April 5-Don Leon Avila has been appointed
managing director OF the Guatemala Central Railroad
in place OF Louis schessinger. The Buked party who
now control the road with American capital bu silly
occupied IN endeayorng arrange for the
OF direct line between Guatemala aud La Union, the
sOuthcrnmOst port OF Salvador.
CHICAGO, April 1i.-rhomas G. Thorne JOINT pool
agent OF the bound roads today sent to NewYork
tabuated form Of statistics. furnished by shippers,
relative to the cost OF transportation OF dressed beef
These statistics intended for the consideration or the
tont executive committee which IN cts II New YORK
Tuesday for the purpose OF considering this sub
ject.
MONTREAL, Que, April li.-E. b. Oser, president OF
the Ontario Quebec Railway says the union Of the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific railways will have
effect regard the progress Of the new road as the
contracts are all gwen out
TOLEDO Ohio, April 1.-The Toledo and indianapolis
Railroad was opened to-day for regular trains between
here and Fndlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
Id INCH OF IN ZION SHIP.

CHESTER, Penn, April 14-The first iron sail
ing ship ever built in America the Tny L. starbuck
launched at the shpyard OF John Roach Sous hero
to-day. The owner, William n. starbuck party Of
ladies and gentlemen from NewYork and o large crowd
Of the ownspeope present to the lsunch Tho
day perfect. The broad river before the shpyard
as blue the sea, aRd dotted mere aud there
with the white sails Of yachts and merchant vessels
In the shipyard work was stopped at AGO. and
most OF the 1000 workmen gathered around 10
see the launch. Two lines OF men. one each side
Of the keel OF the vessel given signal began to drive
wooden wedges under tue keel that all the weight Of
the vessel rest on her sliding Then the ra OF
away. and the vast ron hull began TO move slowly
toward the wafer Gathering head way rs sue moved,
the vessel slid rapidly ana gently downward,
sending up u broad, round wave before her she
plunged stern-for most into the element which IL 10 DO
her home.
The Dimensions OF the Ty L. Starbuck follows
Moulded length, 24S feet; beam, AZ Feet depth Of hold
carrying capacity, 1850 tons measurement
The area OF her plain sails will be $4,000
square feet She Will be fullrggei ship. carrying sky
sails and double topgalant-sas on all three masts. Her
bowsprt and lower masts OF steel and her standing
rigging OF steel wire throughout. She
to have double boiler aud hosting engine
for handling her cargo, and steam capstan
forward and amdships. Her hull Is entirely oi IRON, tue
plates averaging OF an inch IN Thickness
There are decks with f0recase deck forward
and poop deck AIT The spar deck OF waite pine ana
the lower deck OF yellow pine. Her are aD
OF iron. The ssel is built Tor the California trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
MIR. BILLIARDS BEQUEST FOR A MUSEUM.

AS stated in TIE TRIBUNE of March 80,
the late j. Levi Hale Willard be1ueahed the bulk Of his
property to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art or II that
institution would not receive 1t, to Columbia College, for
the purpose of forming architectural museum. On
Thursday the New-York Chapter Of the American
Institute Of Architects appointed commission To
make the collection, according TO the provisions OF Mr.
WIZARDS Will. Tho will directed that Napoleon Lo
Brun an architect OF this city. should be memberof The
Commission. The other members chosen were A. J.
Bloor and Emlen T. Litte. letter
written by Mr.. willard was read at the
meeting requesting that Pierre lie Br should make the
collection under the direction OF the Commission.
John Taylor Johnston, president OF the Board OF Trus
tees OF the Metropolitan Museum said last night TO
TRIBUNE reporter: "The bequest has not been officially
accepted by the trustees Such collection has
been long desired by them, and unsuccessful
efforts have been mnds 10 the for making
ono H the gift should b. accepted 1t Will be necessary
10 build an addition to the Museum"
A. j. BlOOr. OF the Commission to make
the collection, when asked what had been
done IN the matter. replied: Nothing definite
has been accomplished IA yet. We will have tax with
the Museum people early next week To see II they
wiling accept the gt under tine conditions laid down
I'm Mr. Wizards will. We do not yet know exactly how
large tho amount at disposal will DO, but IL will
probably exceed 100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
B3SEBALL GAMES.
NEARLY 5000 PEOPLE AT THE POLO GROUNDS
CONTESTS IN OTHER CITIES

NEARLY 5000 PEOPLE AT THE POLO GROUNDS
CONTESTS IN OTHER CITIES.
The first OF series of games for the local
championship between the New-York Neaguc) and
Metropolitan american Associaton) mines was played
at the Polo Grounds yesterday The largest crowd OF the
assembled to witness the match 5,iS4 entrance
tickets being sold. There few vacant
seats on the ground and o circle OF spects-
tors completely Enclosed the field. There was
great enthusiasm during the match. although the
League players tho favorte, with the spectators
Good plays by both mines, however. were loudly APP
plauded. The fielding OF the mines about on par
but the League team led slightly at the bat Some very
heavy hitting done both sides, and many good
catches and difficult stops and fine throws wers
made The manner IN which the Metropotans retired
their opponents In the first innings the speca
tors the impression that close aud exciting
would be played But In the third
inning the League men, by punching their
hits scored runs Ave Of the runs beng earned OF
the pitching This did not discourage the MeropOltans,
however and they played better game from TINS int
ont than their opponents making two runs, while tho
League team only added one more 10 its score Ester
brook. Hobert, Ewing. ConnOr. Troy aud HanklnsOn
carried OF the fielding honOrs. Brady. Ewing Gillespie,
Kennedy Common and Crane did the best work At the bat
The number OF ladies present was unusually large A
ull summary Is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
A ROYAL NAME FOR A COMMON DRUG.

At CrotOn common drugs are sold at all the
stores Recently Irshwoman entered of them aud
said to a new cerki
would yees DO afther putting up for mo pound Of
Queen Ame's powders"
The clerk took down package Of Royal Baking Pow.
der and was doing IL up. whom she exclaimed
mot that at all, at all; me Pathrck is sick wild the
African fayor"
"1he what fevcri" inquired the clerk.
"The faver 'nagur," replied tho woman. "An yees
should poor Pathrick shake He hasn't tooth left
and but for the chapenesS OF shad should not DO able
to kape his clothes on"
The woman got the quinine which she wanted
1t fact vOuched for by the oldest 1nhabtant that
during tho shad season many OF the people cannot
change their c0thes not from the righteousness OF their
work. but bccause OF the number ofdshbones that puno
ture tue SKIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
scoRR BIZ INNINGS.

Runs nf1-NeW YORK. metropolitan Eifst base Oy
New.lork p Metropolitan. l. struck out-keeie.
o. Ward. Total lett on basesNew York. Metropolitan.
3 Home tonnor. /. m eeDa,e hits kenn;dy l. Two
base hits Brad Ewing Dorg1n TOiaI base hits
10. Metropolitan, , Double PLAYS. Obert and
crane Caskns aud Troy, HankinsOn Troy AMI Connors
PASSED. bAis. Holhcrt, / UmplreAr BecaInon. Time OF
game. hour and A. minutes
several Interesting ana'eur games were PLAYED In
Prospect Park VITA tue following results stevens In
stltute, Is; Poly echuic Institute, Clntons, II
Union. 3: Cyrin-. IL Liberators. g. superiors, 49,
Active q. COnyersiers, %; Tomas, D.
PHILADELPHIA. April li.-Ono OF tho largest crowds
that witnessed game Of baseball here assembled
the Athletic Grounds today 10 witness the first
game between the two rival local clubs over 1900
people were present the receipts being $1,000 Great
excitement prevailed Before the game was called the
Athletes were the favores at to l. Tho Philadelphia
team the lead In the second inning by scoring two
runs They held the lead throughout, and won by the
OF to /. Ia" result was compete surprise To
every one the Athletics cxpccug an easy victory Nc
Clclan Ferguson, IIlrJiidge, stricken, StOyey and
Muynahan carried of the hcdiug donors Purcell Man
Ming Ferguson ROwcn led at the bat. Tue score by
Innings was as follows:
Philadcl phia. .............. Sc
Athletic .................... D U D U O-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
RICHARD GROSS.

Richard Gross, of the firm of Gross &
Meyer, doing business in Philadelphia, died suddenly
about o'clock yesterday morning the Red Sta
Steamship Company's pier In Jersey City. Mr. Gross
to Germany IN the steamer Pennand about three
months and returned In the Friday
night. Hls wife came on from Philadelphia to meet
him. While they were waiting for the train TO start.
Mr.. Gross walked from the pier to Hudson-st leaving
his wife In the City Hotel AT Exehangeplace he was
seen to stumble, and Officer Reynolds went to his
sisance. He was taken back to the pier and his wife
sent for she arrived just AS her husband breathed his
last County Physician Converse found that Mr. Gross
died Of heart disease, and permit for burial The
body was taken 10 Philadelphia In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
POLITICAL Ne US.
AFRAID TO CARRY our THEIR SCHEME.

Some excitement was created among poiltl-
clans in jersey City yesterday. in consequence Oh
rumOr, which extensively circulated that the
Board of City CluyIssers. in which there Democratic
majority intended to throw out the vote OF the Thrd
Precinct Fourth District, for the purpose OF e!ectng
Democrat TO the BOARD OF Public Works Helms, the Re-
publican candidate, mad majority OF 107 over MS OPP
ponent Kern; with the OF the Third Precinct
thrown out Kern would be elected The OriginaOrs OF
the scheme Informed that the Board o. Canvasser
had the OF precinct and
that II the attempt made those who were concerned
In 1t would get themselves INTO trouble NO attempt
made. therefore, reject the vote Of the preolnct
ami the result OF the election declared by the Board
as II has already been published IN THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
TIE ENFORCEMENT or THE EXCISE LAWS.

Robert Graham, secretary of the Church
Temperance Society, invited eI-Judges Arnoux and
Peabody and John Jaw 10 meet together yesterday to
draft reply 10 the letter OF tho Police Commissioners
The reply will DO sent in day or two. IL thanks the
members OF the Police Board for their support OF the
postion taken by the Citizens Committee in regard to
high licenses The committee will have meeting with
the Police Commissioners to discuss further the
subject. A meeting Is also to be arranged with the
Board OF Police Justices 10 consider the excise
question and another public meeting will 10 held In
steinway Hall on May l.
E1Judgo ArnoUx II preparing bill, at the request of
the committee, regulate tho license question. 10 Ia
the intention 10 attempt to have the bill pass at this
session OF the Les islature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
PRESIDENT ARTHUR IN ST. AUG USTINE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 14.-President Arthur
and party left Sanford last evening at o'clock on
the steamer Frederick de Barry. The weather was
fine and the President sat for hours deck In the
moonlight, apart from his friends The party ar
rived at Tocol at o'clock this morning and went
thence by rail TO st. Augustine. which they reached
two hours later There they were met by COM
nitteo headed by General Dent, e1President Grants
where a reception was held. The President expects
10 remain in st. Augustine until Tuesday and go
fishing for channel bass. He has received urgent
Invitations from prominent citizens here to revisit
This CITY, but probably will not accept.
/ The United States steamer TallapOosa Is at 81.
Augustine She ran aground while entering the
h2rbOr. but was 1oated Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15
MR.. BEEcHERs LETTER ITO MR.. BARyUv

The Madison Square Garden was crowded
TO overlooking last night, and among the
visitors to the show was Carl Hagenburg, OF
Hamburg who hadJus arrived on tho steamship Elbe.
lie Is the largest dealer in wild animals the world.
His agents are scattered throughout the uneiyized
countries. and his animals are bought by
all the gardens and shows In Europe and America.
MT hagenburs VIII stay In this country only fourteen
days his object In coming being see Barnums show
and to visit It's winter headquarters Bridgeport Conn
hr. Beecher IN letter 10 Mr.. Barnum yesterday ex
pressed tho wish that he could visit the
week.
NoIt week there will be for and women
and number OF new features In the programme.