davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17

NEW YORK, January 16.-The Olympic
Athletic Club of San Francisco gave box
ing exhibition on January 10th. The chief
attraction was glove contest between Rob-
inson, the heavyweight boxer of tbs club,
and Slade, the Maori. Mace and Slade have
been feted and we'll entertained by the men,
bers of the Olympic Club during their So
journ on the Pacific coast, and Mace asked
Slade to spar light with Robinson. The re-
suit was Robinson had the better of the
bout The affair was msgnifed, and Robin
son was made hero, it being claimed he
had beaten the Maori. Tommy Chandler, q
pugiiist whom Billy Edwards knocked
around like = football with the gloves when
the lightweight champion visited San Fran
cisco, stated that Slsde was no match for
Sullivan. Chandler is one of the old school
OF fighters, but great progress has been made
in boxing since be fought Dooney Harris
for $1,000 on the Pacific slope, and won it is
claimed, in a mysterious manner. He is
prejudiced against scientific boxers ever since
Billy Edwards gave him lesson in the
boxing art, so that his opinions of SHADES
abilities as pugllist amount 10 nothing.
Chandler has never seen Sullivan tox or
fight, and knows nothing about him except
what he has read, so that it is impossible for
him 10 decide question which only con-
test between them can decide. Since the
contest between Robinson, the champion oil
the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, CAL,
and Slade, sporting men throughout the
country have been greatly surprised at the
announcement sent by the Associated Press
that Robinson "bested" Slade. Richard K.
Fox, Of the Police Gazette, who intends 10
back Slade to fight John L. Sullivan for
$4,000 and the championship of the world
was alec surprised, and doubted the truth of
the report and the fairness of the differences.
He could not understand how Slade could
make a stand of" with Mace, who is the
most scientific pugllist in the world, on jan
uary 8, 1888, and then two days after allow
third class boxer to Outright him. Mr.. Fox
autographed Mace at the Palace Hotel, San
Francisco, about the matter. The following
dispatch was received in reply:
To Richard X. Fox, Proprietor of the Police Ga
zette:
SIR-Slade set-to with the best man OF the Olym-
pic Club. thought IL was best to tell him to let
up little and he did as he was asked q favor
VIII wire when we leave here. There is no pugilist
In the world who can best Slade let alone any
one here. JEM MACE.
The dispatch from Mace settles the ques-
tion, and there ia not the least doubt but
what Slade is as great boxer as reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17

adjoining Dominion there have only been
two really creatures at hotels during the last
quarter Of century-one at Toronto about
1859, when the Rossin House was destroyed,
and one at Montreal few years ago, when
saveral per-ons were suffocsted In the st.
JAMES, the fire having cut of escape by the
stsirways. As to the safety OF the average
summer resort hotel, il will only De necessary
to cite the fact that an expert sent TO Sara
toga by the New York Board OF Underwriters
last year TO inspect the heating and cooking
apparatus of the hotels there reported that
only four were safe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
A BRUTAL CRIME.
4 Negro Politician at Jackson, Miss,
Strangles His wife-StrOug DISPOSE.
ton on the Part Of the
ColOred People to Lynch the Murderer
A "Masher" Horsewhipped-Miss
LivingstOB's Letters.
Special TO the Appeal

Special TO the Appeal
Jackson, Miss, January 16.-N. S.
Temple, Leading colored politician here,
murdered his vile By straagulaIion this
morning. Temple has been a prominent
political character here for many years. He
wa. the Greenbsck and Republican nominee
for the Legislature at the last election, and
was a notable leader in the colored Baptist
church, Benevolent, Masonic, and Odd-Fel-
lows societies. The colored people manifest
a strong desire and inclination TO lynch him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
POVERTY.

In days of old she lived worshiped saint,
Her humble, lowly mien by all adoned
Men loved the maid for following their Lord,
And though their love, perchance, was cold and
faint
Not like the passions OF more human birth,
1t was pure and sacred fame they said,
And she was one whom good men vowed 10 wed
And thus abjure the Turing snares of earth.
Alas time went on such love grew rare,
And with mems favor went her honored name,
Till sneers and cold contempt became her share
And she was fain to hide her head for shame.
At length. when left by all, Crime sought her
hand,
And now his sens and hers infest the land.
n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
Tweddie Hall Burned.

ALBANY, N. Y, January 16.-The Twed-
die Hall block, including the operahouse,
the Albsny County Bank, and eight or ten
retail stores, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. The building was fve-story
freestone, eighty-eight feet on State and 116
ON North Pearl street. The lower stories
were devoted to stores and Offices, shove
which was a fine hall, 100 by seventy five
feet, which had one gallery and was capable
of seating 1000 people. 1t was built by the
late John Tweddle and thrown open to the
public in 1860. The original cost was
100000, and the property is now assessed at
$3.50, 900. Erastus Corning's residence adj
joining was on fire number of times, but
hundreds OF willing hands put out the fire
and saved the venerable old house aud its
wealth of family pictures and relics. The
total loss is estimated at $500, 900; insurance
about $500 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
A WIFE TO HEB HUSBAND.

One OF US, dear
But one
viii sit by a bed With marvellous fear,
And clasp nsnd,
Growing cold as 1t feels for the spirit land
Daring, which one?
One of US. dear
But one
viii stand by the others coffin bier,
And look and weep,
While those marble lips strange silence keep
Darling, which one7
One OF US, dear
Which one
By an open grave will drop tear,
And homeward go,
The anguish OF an unshared grief TO know
Darling which one?
One OF US, darling, 1t must be.
1t may be you win slip from me;
Or perhaps my life may first be done;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
Another Guite.u 10 the Field.

BOSTON, January 16.-The mayors clerk
sent to the pestefhce for letter detained for
postage. The letter was marked January
18Th, and read:
MAYOR PALMER-I am going to kill old
Gen. Butler In five months and twenty eight
days from to-day. Then 1 will choose you
for governor Of old Massachusetts,. / sent
him warning. Ihave sworn it.
CHARLES GUITEAU II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17

INDIANAPOLIS, January 16.-The RI. Rev
]. c. Talbot, bishop Of the Protestant Epis.
copal Church, diocese of Indiana, died at 6
o'clock p.m., yesterday, q. the residence Of
his brother, r. 7. Talbot, in this city. The
funeral services will take place Friday, jan
| " 18th, at 10 O'Clock am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
Ally APPEAL-wEDNEsDA JANUARY II. 1888

tation or display had the effect to diminish
the usual crowds upon the streets, but there
was a large number of strangers in the city,
and the inaugural ceremonies were attended
BY large and interested sssemblase. 1t WAS
expected that Psttison would accept the
escort of the American Club OF Philadelphis
from the Executive Mansion to the capitol,
but he refused, and accompanied by the
Joint legislative committee and Gov. Hoyt,
walked to the capitol few moments before
IL o'clock, where had already assembled the
members of the Legislature. The oath Of
Office was administered to the governor-elect
BY Justice Turnkey, when the new governor
delivered his inaugural address.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
$AMoSG the ladies who may :,

AMONG the ladies who may odd this ,bs,s
may be several sickly ones who I.va :, 10
up their minds to act on the old ~ wh;cs
specifies IA: "Wnai can't be cured M, he sn-
dured" While the truth Of the old po,srh
is seif-evident, ii is just possible they nv
have erred in judgment as to the possibl.
ties Of the healing art outside Of the medica
profession, and before giving up in despair
they had better test the efficacy OF Mrs. Lydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
is now attracting universal attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
SPORTING NEWS.


CINCINNATI, January 16.-At a meeting
held to-day TO organize the Spring Trotting
Circuit, delegates from May-ville, Ky; Day
present. The dates settled absolutely were
as follows: Maysville, May 22d to 25th;
Cincinnati, May 29th TO June 1st; Dayton,
June 9th to 9Th; Springfield, June 18th to
18th; Columbus, June 18th to 9th. II is
probable that Toledo, Detroit, Jackson and
East Saginaw will follow in the order named,
with the possible addition Of Louisville and
Cleveland. Charles F. Mclean was elected
secretary of the circuit. The purses of the
five associations first named will aggregate
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17

TOLEDO, o., January 16.-At Fremont, O.,
TO day the platform inside of standpipe in
process Of erection gave way, precipitating
two workmen distance of seventy feet te
the ground. Anthony Rumsauer was In
stantly killed, and Frank Hunzinger seri-
ously, probably fatally. injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
~ fIxers Held d. sasOO Bail.

;,r "n ,o'd.1Sros, January 16.-The grand
I y Eo .o, fported indictments sgainst T.
~ a ooe anu thur Payne, both colored,
!or ri1P.y elsavoring to influence q
lurImI tness are re men held by Judge
Snell Tor having atte, pted 10 corrnpt WIN.
Brown, one the sta 1aE@s Jurors, by an Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
saRrrTyr nv wise NV the misfoytunes

"BETTER by vile by Inc mlsIoftunes Of
others than BY your own" Take warning In
time. Avoid qnsck noslrums by which thou
sands annually perish. Use only such RENE
dies as are dem opstra,ed above suspicion,
foremost among which is Kidney-Wort For
torpid fever, bowels or kidneys, no other
remedy equals it. 1t il sold in both dry and
liquid form by sll druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
I.teru.tfe..I RtcyeIe Race.

NEW YORK, January 16.-At the Poles
Gasetts Office yesterday grand International
bicycle race was arranged, which will take
place at the American Institute, on Friday
and Saturday, January 18th and 9th. The
contest will be great international twenty
six hour bicycle race for half the gate re-
ceipts and the championship OF the world.
The trophy will be offered by Richard K.
Fox, of the Pol,cc Gazette The race will be
under the management OF Prof. Fred S. Roll
linson, ex-champion. Entrance fee, IS. En-
tries close at the Police GazctIe office on Jan.
usry 22d. All the champion bicycle riders
will compete. After the arrangements for
the tournaments were made, a race was ar
ranged between John s. Prince, of Boston
the champion of America, and W. NJ. Wood.
side, Of Coleraine, ireland, champion of Ire.
land. They signed articles to ride twenty.
FIVE miles for $500 side and the champion
ship of the world. Richard K. Fox is ina
stakeholder and will appoint the referee
The race is to take place at the American
Institute, on Friday evening, January 18th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
OBITUARY.
Gen. w. q. Pendleton


STAUNToN, VA, January 16.-Gen. w. G.
Pendleton, chief OF artillery of the army of
Northern Virginia during the late war, is
dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17

HARRISBURG, Pa, January l6.-Mr. Pat
tison took up his residence at the Executive
Mansion this morning. His refusal to per-
NIT himself to be made the subject Of osien-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17
MERCANTILE FAILURES,


WASHINGTON, January 16.-James J.
Chapman, bookseller and statioper, failed.
Liabilities heavy; assets small.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17

TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing 10
J. A. Bsiley's, 295 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-17

Another ssow.ssorn ut New York.

NFw YORK, January 16.-Another SNOW
'sorm set in this morning, with the appear
ance Of continuing throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24-Virginis skies. deferred 9;
f9rties. ss; new threes 5s; North Carolina skies.
old. lot bid to-day
BALTIMORE, Nov. Action steady-middlins
ioa Flour quiet without change: Wheat southern
losai Il; do amber iioai IA: No. Maryland liza
Ia No western stern winter red spot LOS; Decen-
per, l0SEal.0Ss4; January. 1.11aI.nia: February,
l3tal 1872; March, 115ssal1574: May, lal lsss
Corn-southcrn quiet; western hl1ncr and inactive:
southern whte. 52a56; do yellow. nominal: western
mixed spot, and year, 5sl5s}4; January. 55Sa59 Feb
rllary, 59a591s steamer J455. Onfs firn-southern,
35244 western white, 39a41; do INK Il. 37a39 Penn
sylyania 37sa2 Rye stead, e1'. Fay quiet and
,a Provisions ncansd Except Mess pork
was advanced to 1928 Butter firnl-western packed,
9 9oaS, Seretamery 25ass Es firm 2sao licked
ordinary to fair. 114a12A: Sugar lull-A soft. 81
f3pIar retlned quiet 14k Whisky steady lsa 1sa.
holt 24O barrels; wheat. $1,000 bushels: corn 1000
bushels; oats 3o0Obushels rye. loo bushels. Ship
mentscorn. 600 bushels. Sales-wheat }25 900 bush
els: corn, Al, 600 bushels.
No stock market on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

BLOODY ARRAY IN AN EDITORS OFFICE-John
CheeSeman editor and proprietor OF the Br1dgeton
On. j. Patriot, democratic weekly, was shot yes
terday by j. L. Vansyckle, a lawyer and prominent
democratic politician CheeSeman who was only
slightly injured thrOttled Vansyckle, threw him 10
the floor and pounded his face TO Jelly. The latter
is now lying In jail at the point OF death. Vansyo-
ke had gone to the Office OF the Patriot 10 get salts.
faction for an article personally rejecting upon
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
Judge Davis, Successor.

Mr. LAWRENCE WELDON, OF ILLINOIS, APPoIHrEp.
The President this afternoon appointed Mr..
Lawrence Weldon, q prominent lawyer OF Illinois.
70 De judge OF the Court OF Claims to succeed Judge
Bancroft Davis, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
The Stevens school building.

THE RESULT OF INSPECTOR ENrwIsIEs ExANISl-
TIoN-HB SAYS THAT, ASIDE FROM A FEW SMALL
DEFECTS, THERE ARE NO GROUNDS FOR TRUSTEE
BROOKS FEARS
Building Inspector EntwiSle yesterday addressed
a letter TO Engineer Commissioner Lydecker In re-
lation to the stevens school building reporting the
results OF an examination OF the stevens public
schooi building. made on account OF the recent re-
port or trustee Brooks. OF the seventh public
school district, 10 the school board.
The DETECTION OF the floors, he saws is due 70 fbe
Snrlnhage ~ The wood and not 10 the settling OF the
1oundatioGS He says that aside from number of
si.a.I uItnlS WMich VIII be Mt once remedied. he
sees no grounds for the statement that the building
Is not safe He suggests that the defects I'm yentia.
lloh should be reneSiied and SAYS that. though the
building when erected WAS considered tlrst-clasS
the Announcements made I'm school architecture,
since that date have placed the building in an In
IoIF rank de does not think any neceS-
SitH EXISTS Tor erecting a new building. as this
building can be made both safe, sanitary and con-
senient. The building. as compared with the one
az "a ana streets northwest, the Chamberlain the
one ON Sd street and the one on Mont gomerv Siret
georgetown, is far superior building in every
pU POI ana tne 1ising named should, in his opln-
ion, ilrSt DE relieved. As to the remarks OF MIR
Brooks that if the building was a white school r.
would have been put ih complete order long since
ana that discrimination had been made against
his division in the expenditures for repairs Mr. En-
tWlse states that every request made for repairs in
ms division, II found necessary, had always met
Out OF total OF s37 900 appropriated for repairs
Tor ffre-pro0f exits. and for renewing heating an
paratus he says $50 or 81 per cent has been ex-
pended upon the colored schools. He submits an
estimate for constructing all the interior walls of
the stevens building OF brick and improving the
ventilation amounting to S. and the addition of
s!alr,haii with fre-proof stairways on each side
or the building, the location OF four cloak rooms
at cost OF $500 This addition, he says. would
be lar more economical than TO waste and destroy
the present building.
DISTRICT APPEAL CASES.-1n the Criminal Court.
next week, trials OF District eases. principally
liquor license ana sunday bar caSes.wll take place
Inc cases assigned for Monday next are: John
Aperts, Thomas Maiie, James II. Donnelly. Ed
ward Turner, Natht mel RranSon. August Beck
man, August Smith. and Casper Herbert for unli-
cenSed bars, and John C. Bauman and L. A. Sulli-
van for keeping bars open on Sunday.
The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day as reporte.
by special wire to II. II. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

How NEW JERSEY SERVES TRAMPs-The Mercer
county. n: j. authorities have begun active opera
lions against tramps. Six tramps who had been
captured were disabled by having an eighteen
pound iron ball attached to their ankles by chain
a yard long. They were then taken out to a va
holes are dug and fence is built around the lot,
these tramps and as many more as the police can
get their hands on will be chained together, locked
up in the incloSed lot and made TO break stones all
day. Any who refuse to work will be put into close
confinement on bread and water diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
Death Of a Richmond Editor.
The War in EgyDt.

WARNING FROM KHARTOUM.
LONDON, Nov 2.-The Greek consul at Khartoum
telegraphS warning to Greek merchants to send
no goods to khartOuln
EVACUATION OF CAIRO BY THE BRITISH POSTPONED.
CAIRO, Nov. 24.-OrderS have been received from
the English government to postpone the evacuation
OF Cairo by the british trOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

Ex-AsSemblyman John Keegan, OF Long Island
City, has begun a suit against the New York Conn
ne'tfai Advertiser Tor 900 damages for defama-
ton OF character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
SENATE Observation-Disclosures Upperman and Arm
holdt. or Allegheny county, Pennsylvania (repubn-
cans, yesterday rendered their designations
count OF the action or the republican caucus In
amending the house appropriation bill so as TO allow
senators pay for only the number OF days on which
the senate had held sessions during the extra SeS
sion. 1t is said that other republican senators win
also resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
I'd Edition.
--latest q6lGgraIlS to 4'le Star.
ECRET TREATY REIXEN CHINESE Ica

Latest Foreign News by Cable.
SECRET TREATY BETWEEN CHINESE AND BLACK FIAGs-
WAR INEVITABLE
LONDON Nov pa Hong Kong dispatch to Re,l-
ter'S Telegram company states that news has been
received there from the north OF China that a
secret treaty exists between the Chinese government
and the black flags The same dispatch states that
Chinese retnfOrcementS continue to arrive at Cam
ton, and that war between China and France is
now regarded inevitable.
LONDON FREE-THINKER CHEERED AND BREAK
TASTED.
LONDON, Nov 24.-Wm. j. Ramsay proprietor Of
the Free Thinker, who convicted on the 5th OF
March last of publishing blasphemous libes and
sentenced to nine months imprisonment, was re-
leased to-day. He was escorted from jail by Mr..
Bradlaugh and large crowd Of sympathzers, who
cheered him. and was given public breakfast at
the Hall OF Science George W. FOOte, the editor of
the Free Thinker, who was convicted Of the same
ofense, has yet three months to serve.
FAILURE IN MANCHESTER.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-MeSSrS James & Co., mer-
chants. of Manchester, have failed. Their nabili-
ties are f110,00O.
COMPLIMENT TO THE CROWN PRINCE
MADRID Nov A-At the close OF the opera last
evening the German national anthem was per-
formed by the orchestra amid tremendous cheer
Ing The crown prince acknowledged the compn-
ment by bowling repeatedly to the audience. The
king and queen OF Spain were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

FOUR PERSONS MURDERED IN ONE HoUsK-As
aged farmer. OF Jackson, Mich, and his family of
three persons (l,is daughter, her husband aud a
gueSb were found dead In their beds yesterday
morning, having been shot through the head IuSt
behind the ear. Mr.. Cronch was said to be worth
$1,000 COO and 1t is reported that he had Just 10
ceived $4,000 for his sheep rancho In Texas Mr.
Policy, one OF the murdered persons who was stay
Ing at the house, had just Come from Texas with a
large amount OF money to buy cattle The house
was thoroughly ransacked and everything OF value
carried away. young girl, an adopted daughter
OF the Whites and an eighteen year-Old negro who
were sleeping In apartments up Stairs. say they
heard no firing. Mrs White was expected to be-
come mother shortly. The young negro, who Is
named BOleS, has been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
Man and wife Murdered.

HICKMAN, KY, Nov 24.-Mr King and Wife. who
Were found murdered yesterday morning, We're lv-
ing alone on their farm No one had seen them
alive since Tuesday of last week. Arthur King,
when he discovered the bodies Of his parents found
evidence OF severe struggle. The furniture was
strewn about, gun with a broken breech was on
the floor, Mrs. Kings throat. was cut. and there
were evidences that she had received three heavy
blows On the head. Mr.. Kings head was crushed
by blow. The trunk in which Mir. King kept his
money had been chopped open with a Ratchet.
About $780, which he had Secreted in another place.
was not found The only clue is that a spare bed
had been used by one person, and the fact that the
table had been laid for three persons shows that
one visitor had eaten with the aged couple. This
points suspicion toward a clock member who was
recently seen near the King home
Death Of n Richmond Editor.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. A.-Col. Albert Pitt Ben
nett, the associate editor OF the State an evening
newspaper of this city, died OF pneumonia early
this morning, aged 55 years. He was native OF
Nenango county, Pa. His life as journalist began
in New Orleans after the Mexican war, Of which he
was part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24
A Terrible Disaster.

A WAGON STRUCK By TRAIN AND TWO PERSONS
KILLED AND ONE INJURED.
NORTHFIELD, VT, Nov. 24.-While endeavoring to
cross the railroad at GAINESVILLE with team last
evening William Mcintosh and his wife and a
daughter OF the Rev. Joseph House, of Berlin, the
wagon was struck by the Chicago express train
MIS-. Mcintosh was instantly killed. Miss House
died three hours later and Mr.. ,IcIntosh is fatally
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-24

THE "a O'CLOCK RACKET.-The Detroit Erenjuo
journal gives its readers taste OF the new time
notation by dating its first edition, published at
p. NJ '.l4 O'Clock, and following it with "15 oclockn
and ''1T O'Clock" editions 1t carries the change
throughout the paper, among Otherthtngs announ-
cling the rising Of the curtains at the theater at %
O'Clock and church service at 1880