davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-06
From Fridays DaIIy,

Schr. Granger is unloading more stone
for the sea wall.
Tomorrow the famous Bishop Packard
foot race will be run at Snohomish CITY.
A Autograph office has been opened on
he government line at Freshwater Bay,
Olalam county.
BUGGY FoR SALE-Norris & William
nave a fine buggy for sale at their hard
ware store.
The bark Vidette arrived today from
Dan Francisco, and will load with lum-
Der at Blakely Tors F.
A drove of 100 head of cattle will
soon arrive in Olympia from the Yaki-
ma country, coming by way of the Sno-
qualmie pass.
steamship Empire arrived last night
ifom San Francisco and discharged a lot
OF freight at Onion wharf, after which
she proceeded up-Sound.
lhere will be petition presented to
'ne next legislature, from Clalam county,
ASKING that the county tax be raised four
mills on hundred dollars.
In the court docket we had Messrg
Auhn X Burke as counsel for E. P
oaiieF' instead of d. W. Smith. ESQ. II
was an error we are glad TO rectify.
at Dungeness a special election will
oe held on Monday next to elect a ms,
ace OF the peace to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal of H G. MinkIer
pr. Hunt returned from up-souud q
.e~ days since, and wishes it understood
at his office is now located over Ro.chs.
'ai!d Y Cos building, so those in need
'uental services please remember.
The steamer st. Paul arrived at Sa,
'ancisco the other day with 68,OOO sea
N.ihs on board, the value of which !,
gwen at Sl,SOO,OOO and the Government
al on which is reported at $4,000.
The Northern Pucifc Express Com
i5 ran5 expect formally to begin business
~ oregon and Washington on the Cd O
september. Pumphery & Lowman hay,
Oeeh selected agents at Seattle. and s
T. Ward at Olympia.
us ioggy, smoky weather is hard OF
nShs house keepers who have to keel
Ise''m whistles and fog bells going. A
eness the fox whistle will probabl,
a'e 10 stop for lack OF water. Such
dry. '--' '-''''il
, 1883-09-06

In the Probate Court of jefferson county, Wash
ington' territory. Notice TO confirm sale Of real
estate.
In the matter of the estate of 8. L. Mastick dec.
Pursuant to an order of this court made this
day notice is hereby given that Monday the 24th
day of September \. D., 1881 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
and the court room OF this court, at the court
house in this county of Jefferson, have been ap-
pointed as n time and place for making return
TO this Probate Court of the Proceedings OF the
administrator of said estate with will attached of
his sale of the interest of said deceased in the
real estate belonging 10 the partnership nrm Of s.
L. Mastick & Co, situated in Washington Terri
tory of which co-partnership he co-partner.
When and where any person interested in the
said estate may appear ans fle within objection
to the confirmation of the sale, and may be heard
and may produce witnesses in support CT his OBJ
iections. J, J, II. VAN BoKKLES.
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk of Probate.
Dated at Port Townsend, September 5th, 1881.
, 1883-09-06
rom Saturdays Daily.
t IN3II '7tII '1IN11I I1+'IIl
Victoria is having a real estate boon

IO'ii ''a'"iN bAil-
Victoria is having a real estate boom.
Collecting and paying bills is fashion
able today.
Mr.. A. l.. Teele, of Teele & voorhees,,
arrived in Port Townsend on his return
today.
The Osborne Comedy Co. will delight
Port Townsend next Monday evening,
appearing one night only,
We learn that SpecialAgents Horr and
Evans, of the q. S Treasury Depart
ment, will go to Alaska from this point.
A contract has been let at Seattle to
construct pavilion 15Ox3O0 feet on the
University grounds, to be used for the
Willard reception
Any private family desiring to board
and lodge couple of pleasant gentle
men can find an opportunity by con-
sulting our advertising columns.
Bktne. Makah and bark &C. Funk
are loading lumber at Port Discovery,
the former for the Alameda r. r. (Cal.)
and the latter for Carquinez Straits
(Cal)
A friend writes from the East: 1.-The
ARGUS is an excellent paper, and through
it get all the Sound news" Why, bless
you, there are lots of people who feel
that way.
Rev. N. Doane, the new NJ. E. pastor
for the Port Townsend charge. is an
old "Wheel horse" IN the service of the
Oregon Conference. He is man of
education and ability.
One of the numerous new residences
so rapidly mounting heaVenward on the
hill belongs to our senior editor. 1t will
be finished before bad weather sets in
and will help to ornament that part of
town.
Passengers from San Francisco for
Port Townsend, per steamer Dakota
which sailed ON Thursday, are as follows:
G. E. Griswold, wife and child; NJ. Y.
Brown, J. Ross, L. T. Gilman, II. Hill,
Com J. B. Coghean.
Lord Byron, it is said, used more
different words than any sOther writer
that ever lived. When country visitor
fails to buy what he wants at Clinger's
store, and afterwards learns how much
he could have saved by SO doing, he
doesn't always use such great variety of
words, but they are 'OffuP' expressive.
4
Henry Hesse, the keeper of shooting
gallery in Victoria, was found murdered
in his bed Wednesday. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict charging on Chas.
Anderson, a German sailor, with having
committed the murder.
Look out for large advertisement in
Mondays paper, from Mr.. Clapp, of
Dungeness. Mr.. Clapp, as a ''rustler"
in business, deserves special mention.
He Will shortly dispose of large stock
Of goods at low prices.
Rev. D. G. LeSourd, the new NJ. E.
presiding elder for Puget Sound dis
trict, has been stationed for two years
last past at Olympia. He is minister
of ability and Will doubtless serve the
Church acceptably in that capacity.
Our young friend Theo. n. Haller,
who has been attending PeekSkill Acade-
my N. " IS evidently doing credit to
himself and to his relatives who have
, 1883-09-06


I'.-'''-' IiolSI "'''lS l.
ID 'A"ay' Ii l. I'!'L ana We :, Nj.
nun II i'..''.''''' -r,I,'i" ii'ii-.5 ana
R.r+.r Grand Forks Dakota and L
:. Brosius. N. J. O-Nei!. T.. Sa,Iarwgite.
| c i BENJAMIN. I. Z. Frazier and G.
VI. THOMPSON. San Francisco
NJ r.r1 S,;.f.l .r,t.., rr.-r.-U,
-. g.. ....,..1 -. II.
4-, g., .f,, .-..-,.r..r,..
,,I.i.. -. R,. - .,...,,,.,,, -:
,,.,... ~ .,r---,,,- -. u..4-,,
.,r;.I vi, +h. L.. a., ,,an1-a.
i,o I,,-.., T., ,,.,-i+. =. o,,,ti,,,,r,a-- ~,
se,,,a Tr,- .l,i, ror,-o - ,s.s, IN IN
board at no other
yyo or. s,,.,.,. e, 1,or,, ot t.ta:-s-,
Of ,ressr. Cr,s and Gao 81 --',rJ- ''.e
running logging camp at Freshwater
Bay ii Clal@m. \ forest fire destroyed
their chute and several bridges, necessita-
ting suspension Of their business and
leaving them compelled To expend :.
large amount Of Iaouey to repair dam
ages, They are hard working Young
men, and the loss viii doubtless fall
heavily upon them
Many of o,,r oi.i-,,u.
of a." fact tI,at - -, ,--', --'' IL ',"''te
money orders in thosL,,a arro-.,1I.n o.. .''',ilI
for ,r, s,,,,, rr,,, er,,, 80 '-''''
dollars and ,,;not,. ,'D. ,,,' "p ~ 'o."
s'I''s' taSa'le III
expense being the small su,u Of tl,roa
cents besides postage. This will prova
a great convenience TO those who wish
to send small amounts nv mail Tho
notes have sometbjn- tht. apna.ranoo of
gold notes but ere not so Iorga Tho
new notes arrived at the Port Tnwnsand
postoffica YESTERDAY, and Will he re,1v
for use Monday.
~,
m '''e INC Siii PPlilS arrivals
"" I-'o'hetSr Sapt' hay-
's''' ~ ""So ''oi'i 'o', lo''o5 coal at Ia
1,' Io,n,' iUi - nh!p AiaSka' capt.
=, = ''o''"i"' lro'h can feuro' loads coal at
=, "a 'o4 ~ la -hic'"l%s' 'dpt'
- "iil :" - b'"uS lumber
a - '','',eoN io' ., Dh'he' p1lckStep'
'p'' 'si.i' 10 u''9 ; rom . - loads
~ o. 'i"H! ioL O,iiiia' ochr.
~ - P'' --''''''' L. ""S9 iioii o.
- ",-' ''iS''i''' &c cargo oi st!'ctal Mer-
,'i''i'' 'S' ''' 'oe''s''S'' "I'er "Ilich she VIII
s,"A I'm - '' 1''7o "' 'ILii"'f "' D'aheiE ior
''',-' ! o'''o'
hoApS.-the road along the west slGe
, 1883-09-06

A. preparing abstract of titles C
lands in Jefferson county, the undersigned would
dsem il n favor if those holding unreCOrded Da-
cents would cause them to be placed on recoEas u
soon as they conveniently can.
j. CALHOUN
BRADSHAW s. JONES.
, 1883-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

A monstrous club swung in the air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14
Cheek.

Cheek" is all that it pretends to
be and more too, and Reed is not a
defaulter i'll the premises. A more
complete exhibition of "gall" could
could scarcely be given; the self
contained, imperturbable and I'M
squelchable Dick found a most
mastery embodiment in Reed; his
style of acting is unique, his car
riage easy and effective, and he
possesses the happy faculty of pre-
serving one line of acting through
out without becoming in the least
degree monotonous. The other
characters were well represented,
especially the female parts. Miss
Vaughan as Nell was as vivaeious
and naive as possible; and Miss
Herndon as the adventures, Mrs.
Racket, displayed abilities as an
actress of a high order. The per-
Torrance altogether may be con-
Sidered a success, and its repetition
this evening is tolerably certain to
draw another big house.
There will be a matinee this after
noon at the usual hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14

he knew it slI the time, ard ne ran
to see il ma would be scared. And
then he wanted to hug me, bat it
wasn't my night to hug and l wenl
down to the theatre. Pa DOM
amount to much when there ia
trouble. The time ma had them
cramps, you remember, when you go,
your cucumbers first last season, pa
come near fainting. away, and ma
said ever since they had been mar
RED when anything allied her, pa
has had pains just the same as she
hiss only be grunted more, and
thought ne was going to die. Gosh
If was man l wouldn't be sick
every time one of the nelghbers had
back ache, would your"
well, you can't tell. When you
have been married twenty or thirty
years you will know a good deal
more than you do now. You think
you know it all, nov, and you are
pretty Intelligent, for boy that has
been brought up carelessly, bat there
are things that you will learn after a
while that will sstonish you. But
what all your pas teeth. The hired
girl was over here to get some corn
meal Tor Cruel, and she said your pa
was cumming it since he lost his
teeth. ;"
20, about the teeth. Thai was too
bad. You see my Ghum has got a
dog that is old, and his teeth have all
come out in front, and this morning
] borried pas teetn before be got up,
to see if we couldn't fix them in the
dogs mouth, so as he could eat bet.
ter. Pa says it evidence of u kind
heart for a boy to be good to Gumb
animals, but it is darn mean dog
that will go back on a friend. We
tied the teeth in the dogs mouth
with string that went around his
upper jaw. and another around his
under Jaw, and you'd a dide to ace
bow funny be looked when he LATED.
He looks just like pa when be tries
to smile so as to get me &c come up
to him so as he can lick me. The
dog paved his mouth a spell to get
the teeth out, and then we gave him
bone with some meat on, and he
began to gnaW the bone, and the
teeth come of the plate, and he
thought il was pieces OF the bone.
and he swallowed the teeth, Nv
cnum noticed it first, and he said we
had got to get in our work pretty
quick 70 save the plates, and l think
We are In luck to save them. I held
the dog, and my chum, who was bet
ter acquainted with him, united the
strings and got the gold plates out,
but there was only two teeth, and
the dog was happy, He woggIed his
tall for more teeth, but we hadn't
any more. am going to give him
mas teeth some day. NY chum
says when dog gets an appetite for
anything you have got to keep giving
II TO him, or be goes back on YOU,
But l think my chum played dirt on
me. We sold the gold plates to q
IeWelry man, and my chum kept
the money. think aa long "a inr-
nished the goods, he ought to give
me something besides the experience,
don't your After this I don't have
no more partners, you bet." All this
time the boy was marking on q
piece paper, and soon after he went
out the grocery man noticed crowd
outside, and on going out he found q
sIgn hanging up which read, "Wormy
Figs for Parties. "-Peck's San.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14

d DUOhhUITJ
SEAL Clerk Probate Court. apis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Elizabeth Shearman, decease d
NOTICE is hereby given by the I'M
IN dersigned, administrator of the Es-
tate Of Elizabeth Shearman, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said admin
istrator at his Office with Cunnington s.
Co., the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate,
in the city and county Of Salt Lake,
Utah Territory.
ALEXANDER ROGERS,
Administrator Of the estate of Elizabeth
Sherman, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, April 6, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14
Notice Of Administrators Sale.

PURSUANT TO ORDER OF SALE
L made by the Probate of Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, directing the
s'le Of certain real estate belonging 10 the
estate Of 7. w. Ireland, late Of said
county, deceased, the undersigned, sd-
ministrstor Of said estate, will receive
bids for the following described mining
property: An undivided tWo-Rfths in
terest in the Williams Lode, and an up.
divided one-half interest in the Ireland
and Watson Placer Mining CLAIM, both
situated in West Mountain Nj ming Dis
trict, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory.
up 10 and including the 23d day of
April, 1888. Bids can be left with the
undersigned administrator, ct Bingham.
Utah, or at Woods s. Hofman's Office,
No. so Second South street, Salt Lake
City. Sale subject to ccnfrmatisn by
Probate Court
Salt Lake, April 1lth, 1888.
@. w. WATSON,
Administrator Of the Estate of T. W.
Ireland. sp12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of James
Brown, deceased.

THE PETITION OFJANE BROWN
L and Minnie Brown, Administrative
Of said estate, praying for authority to
sell the real and personal property be-
opging to said estate having been duly
fled:
I is hereby ordered that the hear
ing of said petition be st for the oath
day of April, 1888, at 10 o'clock am, of
said day, at the County Court House, in
said County, at which said time and
place any narson interested may appear
and show cause, II any they haYe, why
the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted; and that q copy of this order be
published in the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD ten successive days.
Dated April 18th, 1883.
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Attest:
D. BoCKRoLT,
SEAL Clerk Probate Court ap19
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14

THIS PAPER is kept on Gle at
the Chicago Newspaper Advertising
Agency, cor. Hsl.ted aod Madison ass,
Chicago IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April I2, 1888.

April IL, 1888.
Cliff HOUSE,
Rowland Reed Company; w Bald
win. Pleasant Valley junction; W Olson,
Pa1k City; 5 s Sanford, j Shelley, d s.
4 G; G w Grove, Bingham.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Roland Reed "Cheek" Company; e E
Brizzs, wife and tive children, Phoebe: ]
Q Wsrheld, Psyson; r Mcleod. Frisco;
g 5 Barber, San Francisco; j D Dins.
worth, @ w Gates, U P R r; RIM Post
ID Stewart, Chicago; A McGrew, Lead
vile.
WHITE HOUSE.
COsborn, j Daily, j Ryan, 81 Harri-
son, 4 B Burridge, Tintic; w Z Duff, g
w Collins, Denver; T Good, II Nilsson.
d Sullivan, j Morris, Frisco; w vii.
son, } Nelson, Draper; n Harris, Nepbi;
a Robsrts, Alta; j P Thornton, N Cam.
mer0n, Germans; o Webster. Miss
james, w j Cummings, Ogden; ! g
Hunt, r Campbell, S Terrill, KAysville.
j L Osborn, E A Edgar, r Edwards j
g Jack, F B Ward, PARK City: w Dris-
coll, Frisco; H Vabderhoof, Grar.s7ilje:
Mrs w j Brown, Helena; j ) Lang
rishy, B Q Whittock, II Icon, Denver; A
A Burton, Laramie; @ E Warmer,
Wichita; Il D Crandall, Springville; j
Gammsge, Green River; U j Irwin, J P
Anderson, j Il Vane, d s. r 6; @ j Eb-
bert, J Davis, Ogden; J Thalnsn, Bing-
hans; / L franc, Lehi; L lessen ard
wife Sanpete; Mrs Manning and child,
Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ali per-
IN sons having claims sgaiust the es-
tate of Marie Judeles PrIestiey, decealed,
are hereby required to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, TO the undersigned executor of
said estate at Dis residence in the Six
tenth Ward, Salt Lake City.
WILLIAM b. PRIEsTLzI,
Executor Of the estate of Marie Judeles
Priestly. deceased.
Da:ed April II, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14

In the matter OF the Estate of Marie Ju-
deles PTisstley, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14
Office Next to Walker House,
MAIN STREET.
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court, IN and tor
Salt Lake County, Territory of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

all probability he will retain con>
troll of the matter SO far as the
Senate is concerned, in view of
which facts it is suggested that the
legislative com mission scheme is
already shelved. 1t would not be
surprising if in the near future
those who have been worshiping the
Vermont Senator as the hero of the
crusade were found assailing their
champion and denouncing him as
fOgyish and antiquated. In connec-
ton with Edmunds' present posi-
ton in regard to the constitution
atty of &C nferring legislative powers
upon a commission, it may be sug-
gested that the Senator instruct his
present commissioners that they
have no authority to legislate. He
must be aware that they have as
sumed to enlarge upon his law, and
as consequence are defendants in
suits at law that promise to become
interesting for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

The NEW YORK Fcening Post
was evidently not overcome by the
after-dinner speech of Parson New
man, at the Brooklyn New England
Society, referred to in this issue of
THE HERALD. The Posts editorial
comments on the addresses of both
Beecher and Newman are good
enough for republication, and we
give them below:
There was som, interesting discussion
of the Mormon problem at the dinner Of
the Brooklyn New Enaland Society last
night. Mr.. Beecher, who was the prin.
cipsl speaker, took strong grounds
against the somewhat popular notion that
polygamy ean be suppressed by the army
and navy, and said very truly ''that this
question, like every other moral question,
has got to he treated by moral means,
and not by the law OF violence. Every
man that wants to extirpate any form of
mistaken belief in politics or religion BY
law and structure and f.rce," be added,
isis Puritan pure and simple" but he
might better have said that he is bad
politician who knows little either of
human nature or Of the history
of his race. The speech was al
through good reading for those clergy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

men who are fond Poi the bsyonet
ss reformstory implement. The Rev.
DR.. Newman. who followed him and ap.
parently represented the other view,
VIII atever that may be, held that the first
thing to b done in this matter was to de.
clare that Cannon, the Utah Delegate,
chad no right to seat in the Congress
Of the United States" What the second
thing 10 be done Was. he did not clearly
state, Blu. % we'll % we cen make out il
was ito lesislate against polygamy on
the ground that it is 3 frsud, that it de.
frauds q man Of his rights" because "it
one man has a right to twenty-five wives
be thereby defrsuds twenty-four men
out of their natural rights" The way in
which this leeislation is to suppress
polygsmy he did not explain, probably
by making the Mormoos ashamed Of
tn sm.elves. The polygsmists would put
away their extra wives, we suppose, on
that they were evidence Of fraud
towards unmarried nen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS, mem.
Der of Congress from Pennsylva
is called by Washington CORE,
spondent "the dude of the House, "
who actually bangs his hair"
There seems to be nothing out of
place in all this. This is repre-
sentative form of government, and
every class is entitled to represent
alton in the law-making branch.
Mr.. Phelps, if he is the dudes man,
has larger constituency than the
ordinary Congressman, and his sup
porters are steadily increasing in
numbers. If hair~banging were an
offense a good many really excellent
people would be despised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29
ONE LESS.

| One John Joseph Ryan, who some
years ago left his native Ireland ant
came to America, where be took oul
naturalization papers and became g
citizen of the republic. has Just re
turned to the court which granted
1t. his certificate. and announced
that he no longer desires citizenship
in this country. The occasion for
this remuneration is the fact that
the United States did not prevent
Great Britain from enforcing the
law in the case of ODOnnell, the
murderer. Nj. Ryan may not be-
lieve it now, but if his anger
is not OF such a violent
character as to endanger his life, he
will probably understand one of
these days, how the republic has
not been seriously injured by his
resignation of a partnership in it.
We hope the gentleman will not be
put out about it when he sees mat |
tiers move along just as if he had /
never set foot on American soil, but
had remained on the old sod where
he might have exerted his Fright 10
do as O'DonneIl did. While spt ak
ing of this affair, we might as well
say what every sane, true and loyal
citizen of America thinks, namely !:
that the republic would really
be delighted if a few hundred
persons who entertain views SINH
lar to those of John Joseph Ryan,
would follow his example, and after
surrendering their citizenship find
it convenient to take themselves out
of the country. The United States
can get along very well without
them. 1t didn't invite them here to
carry on their murderous agitation,
it didn't want them for any purpose,
and it would be delighted to be free
from them and their hellish
schemes. If they do not act volun-
tarily as Ryan has done, we are not
certain that it would not be a
wise plan to precipitate their
somewhat. America
has allowed the Ryans and ROssas
and Finertys to howl and scheme
and threaten so long that the nation
has lost some of the respect of other
powers, and itself suffers the stings
IF guilty conscience. It would
be better for all concerned if the {
preachers of dynamite, cold steel
and lead were given prison walls to 8
ak to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

In A brief article in the current
issue of the Independent. consider
ing the plan for governing Utah by a
commission, states his conclusions
as follows: First, that I believe
it to be entirely unconstitutional,
if the commission is to be given any
law-making power; and I fear,
Second. quite impracticable, unless
a local law-making power shall be
lodged somewhere" Judge Ed
munds some time ago assumed
charge Of the Utah problem, and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-29

Subscription lists snd subscribers tickets
may be found at the Walker, Cont entail,
Cliff and Metropolitan b otels, Messrs d. o.
Calder. Joslyn 4 Park, James Dryer and j /.
Leviberg's.
Subscribers Tickets to the series, s. each,
emitting the holders to secured seats for tho
Orchestra Dress Circle, and first Two rows in
kirst Circle.
Prices of Admission:
Tickets to each Concert, for GALE at the
box-office:
Orchestra, Dress Circle, and first two
rows in First Circle......... Isl Is
First Circle, 75cenfs. Second Circle, so cents.
On presentation Of subsci iber's ticket at the
box Office, seats can be reserved for the series.
d21