davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
Political Degradation.

We do not think with some OF our CO.
tcmporarics that there is any danger that
the CoalitiOnists i'm this State will ever
bring about practical amalgamation be-
tween the races, however much they may
force the negro upon the white people
politically. At the same time their prac-
tees and their doctrines tend in that d.
rectiOn. The Malone leaders, in order TO
retain control OF the negroes, and vote
them like cattle at The polls, iatter them
with little offices (keeping the big ones
for themselves) and force them upon the
white people in inappropriate places. The
appointments TO the School Board i'll
Richmond are the latest example. Came
ron. FAIR, and Blair, three shining Malone
ties constituting the Board of Education,
takine advantage OF delinquency or tech
nicality, appointed new school trustees Tor
the city. and instead OF naming a board OF
white men. as had been the habit OF the
Council, they distinguished themselves by
putting two negroes in the Board. There
was neither need OF nor excuse for this.
Having put negro trustees over white
schools, the next step may DE TO put colored
teachers over white schools. just to tickle
the colOred race and keep control OF them
IL
they may attempt to 20 a step farther, ii the
people will let them. But are the white
people OF Virginia going to submit to this
by these Coalition or Republi-
can officials!
Let us bear in mind that it was not
enough that the white people OF Richmond
should pay the taxes and keep up the pub
lie schools for the benefit equally OF White
and cOlored. but they must needs submit
TO have the white schools as we'll as the coll
ored partly under the control OF negroes.
We hear a great deal OF nonsense about
this or that class OF people being entitled to
in official bodies. 1t is ali
stuff. All interests OF community or
State ought to be fairly represented in the
Legislature and other official bodies, but it
does not follow therefore that this or that
must be chosen to represent his
class. The man to discharge public duty
is the man who is capable and faithful.
As stated, we do not think the Coalition
leaders could, if they wished so TO do, push
this thing 10 the extent of miscegenation.
They ca1, however, and do, give the white
people a great deal Of annoyance, and they
can and do degrade the public service.
They are pulling at the wrong end OF the
ROPE. Tie proper thing TO do is to elevate
the white people and carry the negroes up
with them; whereas by their policy they
would pull the whites down to the level OF
the negroes and then sink the whole mass
lower still.
The state is to be sacrificed TO the adyan-
tage Of the politicians in power. Can the
people be patient while this is going on?
DdnviHe Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
Se~ro SchoOi Trustees.

OF the nine trustees selected by Came
ron and Blair two are negroes, chosen for
no other reason than that they belong to a
race that must be pandercd TO and petted
in order to keep il marching under the
Mahoneite banner.
Some justification for the degradation
hcaped upon the public schools Of Rich
mond is sought to be found in DECLARE
ton made by DR.. Rufiner, former State SUI
pe1ntendent. We have not before Us the
language used by Dr.. Rufner, and there
fore cannot tell whether or not he was
writing TO convince the northern people
that the laws Of Virginia did not disqualify
a man from acting as Il school trustee be-
cause he was negro. All we know is that
DIR. Runner never felt called upon TO en-
ploy negro in this capacity, while there
were so many whites much more cOmpe-
tent 10 perform the responsibilities incident
10 the position; and had Cameron and
Blair been governed by desire TO select
those best qualified to take charge of the
school interests Of Richmond, they would
not have hunted UP two negroes to sit with
the Board OF School Trustees.
This is the sort OF political seasoning
| that Mahoneism is Offering 10 Nirginians.
! First, it told a one-legged Confederate SOL
dier to stand aside and allow negro TO ill
his place. Next il devoted $4,000 for a
colored normal school--a big sum held out
as a bait TO catch the votes Of those who are
too INDECENT ever to be able TO send their
children away from home for an education.
And now, TO keep the hook baitcd for
these votes, two negroes are appointed
school trustees for Richmond. These Ma
honeites cannot pause here any more than
could the Revolutionists OF France when
they invited the public to look upon the
FIRST scene OF long and horrible career of
guillotine butcheries. The taste Of power
enjoyed by the negroes will beget new de-
lnands, and the Mahoneites will be led step
10y step into granting them, until Virginia
declares by statute, as Pennsylvania did
about two years ago, that the c0lor-line
shall be abolished in the public schools.
VIII the Anglo Saxon blood of Virginia
SIT tamely down under the humiliation
heaped upon it by the Mahoneites Wait
ana see II the protest is not long and loud
next November Clarke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
United States yur1es'


The Richmond Dispatch. referring 10
the case OF the negro William Donald, ASK
cd the question, "Who, in the name OF de-
cency, puts the names OF the Federal !u-
rors into the boxes in the Western distric'
OF Virginia."
The object of this law, passed bya Dem,
Ocratic Congress. was TO avoid in political
prosecutions or prosecutions, to which any
southern citizen is liable, trial by partisan
and preiudiced iuries, such rs were pro-
yided in the recent election cases In Rich-
mond. The clerk Of the Western district
il Mr.. William Il. Lurty, said to be a
StIaightout Republican, and the commits
sioner Is stated TO be Captain FoXhall
A. Daingerfield, stlunch Democrat.
OF course Captain Daingeriield could
have had nothing to do with the selec-
ton OF William Donald, for this negro
has been strongly suspected OF beng the
tool in several elections which the Ma
honcites have used TO purchase the yendible
portion Of the negro vote OF this town.
Besides, for a long time Captain Danger
field has been a great invalid We have
reason 10 believe that this negro has been
but recently put upon the list. He Is OF
such a VIGOROUSLY bad character, even
prior TO his recent conviction aud sentence,
that his appearing as juror, or his being
summoned as one, would have instantly,
attracted attention. As far rs we could
learn from the frequentcrs OF this court
from this place, this was the first time he
had ever been summoned. We presume
that Mr.. Lurty obtained this mans name
from Nahoncite source. This negro has
frequently been observed standing near
the polls. his hands full Of Mahonelie
tickets. Intervening each member OF his
race as they came up to vote, and furnish
ing them their tickets Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
TO Mr.. A'EENNA-POLITI-
Cal. ETC.
f.iIlf
TCon ospOndencc OF the Richmond Dispafch.l
Y q

CAL, ETC.
TCouospondencc of the Richmond Dispaich.l
GOLD HILL. Va, May IL. 1888
We are having very fine growing weather
now. Wheat, grass, and oats rs general
thing are looking well. Corn is little late
on account Of the wet weather i'm April.
Several farmers have not finished planting
yet. There is some complaint OF "ily" on
lobacco.plantS. Several beds IN the county
have been injured.
Mr. j. T. Mckenna, OF New Canton. met
with quite a painful accident while on his
way to court Monday. 1t seems that his
horse became frightened about five miles
from the courthouse and ran off. While
running, one wheel OF his sulky struck
tree, which broke both shafts and threw
him out, breaking his left leg below the
knee. Drs. Harris and Pratt got to him
soon after the accident and did all they
could. They decided not TO set the limb
until he could be carried home. His many
friends sympathize with him i'm his afilic-
ton. aud hope that he will soon be up
again.
Candidates are very numerous, but
strange TO say there is very little excite
ment among the people. They are all TAX
ing the election quietly. 1t will be, it is
thought, equally divided. Some Demo-
Gratis and some Mahoneites will be elected.
Tan-bark is being gotten very extern
sively.
a laughable incident was told your cor
respondent few days ago on the candi-
dates for Office. The man who told it said
he was cutting down tree with five or six
asplrants around him, who were so eager
to secure his vote that they did not notice
the tree was falling. Fortunately for rather
unfortunately they saw it Just in time to
get out OF The way. H., in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
Virginia.

A Washington correspondent OF the
Wheeling Register reports an interview
with Republican United States senator
who said as 10 the next President that Mr..
ARTHvG expected 10 be able TO control the
delegates TO the next convention from
Maine, New Hampshire, Iowa, Indiana.
Illinois, Virginia probably, New York, and
undoubtedly those from a majority Of the
southern STATES.
just SO. The Republican party in the
southern states can always and easily be
controlled by The Administration at wash
inSton. Everybody knows who is ex.
pecied 70 send ARTHUR delegates from Vir-
gina TO the next Republican National
C)nvention-nameiy, WILLIAM MALONE.
sHERNAN's southern vote in the last Re-
publican Convention was secured for him
because he was Secretary of the Treasury
by Federal olicials in the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
Massachusetts vs.. virginia.

FNuSUhIA Ibi,I NunsIltuIIOnhUst-I
valiant editor Of a religious paper
frankly demonstrates the decline lin Massa-
chusettsl OF religious and moral sentiment,
the iniFequency OF church attendance. the
looseness OF the marital relation. the pro-
iiesslonalism Of the pulpit. UNCONVENTIONAL
ism gone to seed, rivalry OF religious fac
lions for the mere husk OF ecclesiasticIsm.
THIS terrible writer groups together the
crimes OF spurious Christianity and sees
no hope OF remedy except in demolishing
one hall the churches and making the other
bali conform to the teachings Of a genuine
Gospel. Amid this moral cataclysm, this
Pharlsaism OF responsibility. this gigantic
wrong, this cancerous prosperity, this fe-
ycrish glarc-this Tewksbury--tbis 0akes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

The purchase Of the New York World
by Joseph Pulitzer, OF the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch, Is the subject OF much comment
here. Pulitzer has no Money OF his own
beyond bis income from the Post Dispatch.
His hackers are reputed to be very rich
men, who, ii is said, have no sympathy
either with the Tilden or Bayard wings OF
the Democratic party. The World will, IL
j. understood. be an advocate Of moderate
protection. It's proprletors understand that
all the southern States, wherein the greatest
Democratic strength lies, are rapidly falling
into line for protection, and the free-trade
notions Of Beck, Bayard. Watterson, Hurl-
bert & Co. will be repudiated. - Washing
ton telegram IFheeliHg Register.
We do not know how true the above Is;
but we are sure that 1t will be wise for the
Democrats TO fight the Republicans on the
great questions OF decentralization against
Capitalization; the right Of the people TO
home ruIe-tbat Is, TO control their own |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
WILLIAMSBURG.

THE CANvAss-THE sTRAIGHTOUT REPUBLIC
CANS TAKE THE BIT.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
MAY II. 1888.
The eliminating point in the canvass was
reached last night when the Republicans OF
the town met to form ticket and rcdnite
The party. Z. II. Lively, present incum-
bent, was nominated for mayor, and f NJ.
Canady (coloreO for commissioner OF the
revenue. The Council was drawn from
both the Democratic and Staightout par
ties. The Mahoneites were down in force,
ana INDUCED in their usual conduct on
such oecasions-such As prompting and as
sistlng their colored adhcrents in making
noisy and absurd demonstrations. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

We do think that Cameron's action in
the matter Is outrageous. The very idea OF
appointing negroes 10 visit and have charge
OF white schools
We think the City Council Of Richmond
would be perfectly iustifiable In refusing
any appropriation TO the schools as long as
they are managed by such board. We
want the negro to have all OF his rights, but
not this! Nor THisl
We say, also. that no blow las ever been
struck at the public schools OF Virginia so
damaging as this Ksst Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Is, 1885, Sem
ator Beck, who is now here, says that rs
soon rs Congress assemblies a resolution
Will be introduced calling upon the Presj.
dent aud each member OF the Cabinet 70
whom Mr.. Dczendorf has preferred charges
against General Malone for interfering
with the political action OF Government
employees in Norfolk county for an account
OF their action in the premises. and that
searching investigation Of the whole affair
will be made. a request has already been
made Of Mr.. Dezcndorf for copies of
the letters he sent 10 the parties referred
to.--SPee'ol correspondence Of the Ate1an-
drid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

What do our people think OF the idea OF
compulsory education" in the state OF
VIRGINIA under Alahoneitc government ana
with the innovation which the latter has
introduced into our system OF school man
ooementg Compulsory education IS an
excellent thing in Germany, for IN that
country the native population controls INC
schools. and there is no such heterogenc-
OILS admiXlure OF races as subsists In tlls
country. The school taxes are PAID by
Germans. or branches Of the Tcutonic
races. and, rs we have said. the affairs OF
fine schools are administered by the native
population.
But think OF it, people OF Virginia. COM
pusory education in a state in when me
EXPENSES of the schools are betrayed in the
main by the white population, ana YET
from whom the control OF the schools j.
about TO be taken, in order that negroes
NAV be made trustees. and the demand OF
the negroes for Office be thus satisfied with
these important positions OF trust!
How long does any reasonable man sup
pose that the people OF Virginia Wouid
stand law which made il incumbent upon
them TO send their children to public
schools which were under the supervision
OF negro trustees!
When compulsory education becomes the
law i'm :his State the knell OF the free
school system has been sounded, and the
negro Will find himself without means OF
educating his own children. And II that
day ever do come, the negroes OF Virginia
can thank Malone and his coadiutors for
the deprivation which they, most OF all,
will feel Petersburg Mall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

sr sEAsoNABLE BARGAINS
OFFERED By
JULIUS MEYER & SON.
81. ,cK SILK BRocADE GRENADINES worth

BLACK SILK BRocADE GRESADiSEs'w0r'"
s1.25 at 57c.;
n,v,s n, ,cK ArL-wooL LACE BUSr-
lNGs at csc. worth soc;
% inch BLACK ALL-wOoL NUNS VEiLiN"
worth 6Oe. at 3sc.;
HLacK-AND-wuTE WOOL sIiEPhhHD
pLAIDs at 1916;
a..,nch ALL-wOOL JERSEY CLOTHS Fe'"'e'
fromsl to 75c.;
ATWOOD PoLKA-DoT GRENADINES
really worth ace, at 1910;
FIGURED IMITATION LINEN Lawns at fe''
FIGURED REAL LINEN LAWNS 20 and 20c'
qualities, at 1870;
SCOTCH sEERsUCKER GlNGIIAAis' In Checks
Stripe. Mixtucs, and solids very stylish. at
I2Kc.;
CHuDREN's BRAIDED SCOTCH GINGIiAM
DRESSES. warranted to wash. at Csc. worth
81;
Another lot Of CLUETT & SONS celebrated
GROWN" BRAND GENTLEMEN's 9-PLf
LINEN COLLARS, all new styles, at II per
dozen-rceular price $3.50;
so dozen GENTLEMEN's sATIN-ANI-siLh
FANCY WINDSOR TIES. worth regularly
75c., NJ Csc:
LARGE CROCHET QUILTS at 55c.;
LARGE CROCHET QUILTS Marseilles pa''cT"'
az 85c. worth 1928;
e-nr-rToN LENGTH REAL Isle JERSEY
GLOVES at 35c. worth 7jc. at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
my 1e.cod 6OI and 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

Intelligence here to-day from various
counties in Virginia IL to the effect that
the Mahoneitc party is breaking up, its
white contingent resolving into It's original
elements, and leaving it with nothing but
It's solid negro cohort and the white Office
holders, for the oillce-seekcrs have grown
sick with hope deferred and have also
Withdrawn Washington ietter-Aleydn-
drid Gazette.
II they will not hear CAMERON, FARB,
and BLAIR, they are indeed joined to their
idnls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

The effect Of the decision Of Judge Bond
in the cases of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company to-day sent up Virginia cou-
ponS one or two points. Richmond letter
Petersburg Mail.
Nodoubt of it. On Tuesday Judge HUGHES
decides one way, and the bonds go down.
On Wednesday Judge BOYD decides the
other way, and bonds go up. When the
Supreme Court OF the United States Is
beard from next winter, they will go down
again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
PICrURE-FRAmEs, ENGRAvrNGs.6c
IN ORDER TO REDUCE MY LARGE

IN ORDER TO REDUCE MY LARGE
STOCK OF
PICTURES AND FRAMES
have decided TO make reductions OF from 20 In
80 per cent. In prices on All goods.
About 90 styles OF sxlO PHOTOGRAPH
FRAMES at the Lowest price ever soli I'm the city.
Over 500 styles OF sTANDJNG-EAsEL
FRAMES to be sold below cost.
Those In want o FRAME or PICTURES VIII
Ind this a arst-cIass opportunity to purchase. Cali
and examine goods aud see prices at
J.. LEwIS'S,
n|9 No. Dl2 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

elections; the cessation Of Federal persc-
cutions Of State officers for acts done as
such State officers; the abolition OF the
interna-rcyenuc system; and the limiting
OF the jurisdiction OF the United States
courts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
A sAvoGY DISH FOR LEISURE MOMENTS.
PRICES CUT IL HALF.
THE GREATEST SILK OFFERING OF THE
SEASON.

The universal verdict Is that our store is the only
place for bargains In SILKS. 10 maintain tiEt
prestige f. our ambition. We shall oher on iVN-
BAY Nav lfih. and during the week. 22.uOO
worth Of 81 ACK, COLORED.a !ANC1 Sin
and sATtNS at prices which are peloH me cost vi
importation. and which can never aEnh ne, re-
ro9tnd. We quote only a few Of our speclai Du-
gains: BLAOM sins .n,- gr,rNr
10 pieces LYONS HEAVY GROsGtAlN
BLACK SILK, % inches wide &c the unac-
countaDlc low figure of Fl per yard. Examine
tins lot before YOU tiny any other Black silks
nic cr,e' csI l'1g GROS-GRAIN BLACK
SILK. 81 inches wide, beautiful hnish'at sl'zO
per yard: never sold less than l.Io on. go, o..
pieces If CASHMERE MlLANO BLAChSiL
atSl.-O per yard. This SILK has been repeat
eddy conceded cheap 10 so 49, ,,.,..,
piece, Of G.. l, BONNELs NlE @3-l,N,t,h
BLACK SILK, one of the standard quahuc-,
and cheapat tl.7j per yard. II must be closed
out at Sl.2).
We earnestly invite every lady whether intend
ing TO purchase or not 10 examine these great DIT
gains. COLORED SILKS.
So peces CDLORED GROS-GRAlN SILK. In
magnificent line Of shades relailed heretofore
M Sf25 to be closed out at : / per yard
10 pieces HEAVY GRDS-GRAlN &C sl.21 per
yard It would De impossible to duplicate TINS
lot at less than - per yard.
One Of the leading features OF this sale viii Dc 40
piece, of SUMNER SILKS, comprising stripes.
lair-Liues. and Checks at the extremely low
prices Of 80. 80, 90. and zoe. per yard. one Tot
pa inches wide at 2Jc.. been selling at : /.
BLACK AND COLOREp nREss GOODS Dr.
Among the large line OF new and scas0nahle ar
ticlrs now sho wing in Our Dress Goods Department
special attention IS directed TO the following noia-
hlc bargains: -
8 pieces 4O-INCH FINE BLACK FRENCH
NUNS YELLING at 42c., never sold tor less
than 81 e. per yard:
10 pieces ALL-WOOL BLACK SEASIDE
GRENADINES at 4Sc. per ward. his LOT Of
goods we know 10 De selling IN the most popular
stores In the city for zoe. per yard:
80 piece, of LUPlN's BLACK FRENCH CASH.
MERE. 40 inches Wide. ~ Doe. per yard-thc
former price OF this grade was ~ e.:
10 pieces ALL-WOOL BLACK ALBATROSS az
Doe. per yard. one of Che most desirable fabrics
for the present and coming season, cOncedcda
great bargain at 7Jc.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
81 Broad rect.
Branch House: 1929 Main street.
my l3-cO03t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

Major ROBERT w. HUNTER has sold his
remaining interest in the Winchester
Times. The new editors are making real
live. interesting paper-thus proving them
selves TO he worthy successors Of their able
predecessor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
IEITIRES.

/ ECTTRE ON THE GLUE AND
IL GRAY 10y Corporal JAMES TANNER.
memgerOf the G. 4. r., Of New York. at MOZART
HALL. ON FRIDAY NIGHT, May -. $50. for
the benefit Of Lee camp, No. !. Confederate Nete-
rams. and Phil. kelrny Post, No. 10. G.. 4. Il.
Price of admission, 80 and 25c. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Tickets for sale at the store Of
my l5-if
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
ElsHEnMEN's DEPOT.
SENE-TwlNES,
&@ess
- wnHaH

SEINE-TWlNES, .sszx,,>
SElNE-LlNES. ROPES, YAWKiNG,
NOkkS- CORhWoOD, SkIM-NETN
f1hE-NLIS, URltT-SflNES, aud HAUL
shiNtS ia stock aud made 20 order;
MACkAME-LACE TWlNE, all sises;
CARPET-WAKPs,a all eolors;
tOIT,tN-lAkNs. Sc;
AWNiNG,puCkS. White and Cololcd, and
sAlL-DUCkS;
Ol.slLOTnlNG.
l.. LiCHTENSrEIN & sOs;s
corner seventeenth and frauklin streets,
Sole importers OF tho Lion brand seins Thread.
and importers Of other brands, my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18

Ames saturnalia, the sleek figure OF oe 60, !,
+. Hoar rises, and, gazing. pa'ernna,ly ,u =,
Bishop Malone, OF the African on''icl
South, points TO the morning Cue East!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
FANCY GOODS.
- I y v L Ms,


~ Il i V L Ms,
TILL JUNE LIST, WILL MAKE \ DISCOUNT
OF TWENTY CENTS ON A DOLLAR
from his regular low prices on al purchases from
his immense stock at sos BROAD STREET. with
the exception Of CHHDREN'S CARRIAGES and
the TABLE OF sPEChLTIEs%n the centre Of
the store on which the prices VIII be such rs will
close them at once. make this offer In order 10
move our present stock TO make room for fan i'm
portaiions, which, from adylces just received viii
arrive about sixty days earlier this season than
usual, and must be handled.
Remember, no RESERVATION except that
mentioned. The discount applies to our entire
stock Of CHINA, GLASS, sMVER-PLATED
WARE, JEwELRY, CLOCKS. ALBUMS,
FRAMES, TINWARE, oUsEKEEPING
GOODS, and FANCY GOODS. Twenty cents OF
on every dollar bought al prices that for seven
Years have held the reputation for being the Low
EST IN TOWN. The bargains on the ODDS
AND-ENDs TABLE viii surprise you al
STEVENS,
my9 sos Broad STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-18
AMISEMENTs.

DICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II SEElIAN, EMPEROR OF MAGlClANS-
VALUABLE PRESENTS will be given away
fice-purc Gold Watches. Handsome Siyer-Plated
Ware. Sik-Brcss Patterns. GOld-Baud China
Sets-4i pieces, Handsome Vas =, sack Of FlOur.
Hams. aud many other articles too numerous 10
mention. Orchestra chairs. with six envelope,
75c.; balcony, with three envelopes. Doe; hrst
gallery. with two envelopes. 35c.; gallery, with
one envelope. 2Jc. Matinee Prices: General adj
mission win -four envelopes, 5rc.: children. with
two envelopes, 25c. Charge only for admission
nothing for presents
AfATINEE SATURDAY % p. 81. my Isis