davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

Governor BIowN, OF Georgia, has pam
way OF talking and voting. Almost soli-
tary and alone among the Democrats IN
the United States Senate, he voted against
the anti Chinese bill, thus, 30 we thought,
voting wrong. The other day he an
swered a question on another subject as
follows
Mr.. SALISBURY: The Senator cannot
escape and shall not escape from the posi-
tjon he has assumed in reference TO the
abolition OF direct taxes.
Mr.. BROWN: / said distinctly and say
now that am for abolishing the internal
tax OH whiskey and on tobacco because
they are both American products, ana l am
for putting the taxation on foreign pro-
duets to protect American industry ana
American labor productions. do not
want TO change that position. l have an
nounced It here often.
Further, Mr.. BROWN said:
He Mr.. Beck says that the whiskey men
submit to the grievance at present OF the
high tax they have TO pay, and do not come
and ask that it be reduced, while they would
all be clad TO have it reduced. They do
submit with the greatest possible patience;
we hear no complaint from them. When
they come around with their Hobbies to en-
tend the time for collecting the tax |
never hear Of their coming here and
making any claim for q reduction OF
the tax. They do not want to destroy that
proto ction of their business. They are
very patriotic OH that. They have no dis
position 20 ask TO have it reduced. Why !
Because they hold the monopoly OF the
business, and the tax Of 80 cents per gall
lon protects them against the small farmers
and owners Of orchards, who, but for this
tax, would make o large part OF the whis-
key and brandy used by our people.
The Senator says he will not vote to take
off the whiskey tax and put the tax so as
10 protect the otker monopolists Of this
country. No; but he will hold it where it
will protect the biggest mOnopolies, for l
think may assert within reasonable bounds
that there is no monopoly more grasping,
more controlling, or more dictatorial, ludg-
ing from what they have attempted to ac-
complish, than the whiskey monopoly.
Ii is all right to impose it there; it is all
right to collect it there; 1t is no bur-
den Oil the people to pay it there, sup
pose. Yes. sir; it is one hundred and odd
millions every year collected out OF the
pockets of the people; but then the peo-
pie should be very patient under that tax.
IL is strictly a revenue tax. IL does not
protect anybody; it does not protect any
American industry itdoes not protect any
poor family, any women or children VINO
have TO work for their living. 1t is that
much we can get free from protection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

AS the month of March win begin on
Thursday OF next week, the 4th will be
Sunday. Ergo, Congress has only five
days this week and six next in which to
complete its labors. The presidential-suc-
cession bill ought TO be the first one passed
by the House OF Representatives 1t is the
most important one before Congress. There
would be an immense burthen lifted from
the shoulders OF the people if the internal
taxes were all abolished; but this we have
never had any good reason to hope that
Congress would do at its present session.
Let us have law to provide heirs to the
presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
Virginia Postal News.

A new post-ofice has been established at
Harrington, Hanover county. Va with
Allen p. Harrington as posfmaster. also.
at Motley. Henry county. Va. with Joel
Motley as postmaster; and at Midyalc.
Rockbrldge county, Va, with Samuel Z.
Campbell as postmaster.
The following postmasters have been re-
Gently commissioned Jefferson d. Ash.
ford at Burke's Station, Fairfax county;
John Ii. Motley at Cascade. Pittsylyania
county; William r. Kestner at Hyter's
Gap, Washington county; John j. Hall at
Great Bridge, Norfolk county; Miss Mag
gle Y. Lane at Porter's Precinct, Abe
marie county; and Joseph T. Crltz at Rock
Springs, Patrick county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
Organization.

The action OF the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee last week In postponing the
e,ate convention tsl the 25th Of July has
been commented upon in some OF the pa
-pcrs as II Il had deprived the Democrats OF
the several cities and counties OF the priv
lege Of going to work at once to perfect
their local organizations. Upon this point
The Lynehburg News speaks as follows
"Tbe Democrats OF the several counties
are compctent TO manage their own affairs,
ard we doubt not will do so with discre-
zion. The Central Committee have not
been i'm the habit OF meddlmg In local
elections. and the whole matter is, as mas
usually been the case, left with the party
In their respective counties to act as they
may deem BEST
The Nc,rs might have added that some
Of The very persons who have heretofore
censured the State Executive COMMITTEE
for mcddlng with matters beyond It's pro-
vince are now inclined to censure the same
committee for not interfering in local al
fairs more than IL has done. However,
this is not very important. The members
az the state Central Committee, as wen as
those Of the State Executive Committee,
have had thrust upon them dubious hon
ors and unrewardcd iabors. ands II we
may Judge from what we heard some OF
them cav last week, will be glad to wei
come into office their successors. Ine
committeeman receive not dime Tor their
services. They work for nothing and ma
themselves. They cannot be expected 10
90 into the various counties and citles 10
stir up the local committees, nor to furnish
money to carry on local elections, nor TO DC
able TO do half as well as the county ana
city organizations such work as VIII be ne
cessary in preparing FOR the important elec-
lions OF next fail. In fact, the State COM
mittces are furnished with hardly money
enough to defray their necessary expenses.
How could an early convention improve
this state of things? Are the counties
and cities TO be organized from Richmond,
or Lynchburg. or wherever else the State
Executive Committee is TO be locaiedy
By no means. To make recommendations
is all that the State committees or state
convention can do; and as to this, MEM
Der of the Central Committee said last
week that the recommendations OF a con-
yention would never make an active worker
out of an inefficient county committee
man. nor an inefficient committeeman out
OF an active worker for The success OF the
Democratic party.
The Democrats OF the several cities and
counties, therefore, need by no means wait
until the meeting Of the State Convention
before going to work. They can exercise
their own best judgment as regards all
matters of organization. IL is not for the
State committees 10 dictate TO them.
There have been unfounded reports cir
culated as to the intentions OF the Demo-
Gratis of Virginia in this regard which have
apparently met with credence in the minds
of some persons. AL we can say OF them
is that the people are expected to act for
themselves. The State committees are
powerless unless their efforts arc cordially
seconded by the voters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
The CITY schools.

The State Of yesterday refers as ioilows
to most important matter;
eThc appointment by the State Board OF
Education Of Malone School Board ior
Richmond, with two OF the principal par.
flies in II colorcd men, and one oil these,
Captain Paul, a rabid partisan, ana az
tacbed 30 the Governors MANSION meais'
II Il succeeds in passing through the courts.
the destruction OF the public schools OF
Richmond, those schools which have up 10
this time proved such ornaments 10 our
CITY. But In view OF Judge French's de-
cision, we think the old Board Is entirely
safe, though IL mag have to Eight II out
on that line all summer"
Il Il possible that Governor CAMERON has
agreed tkat negroes shall be put upon the
School Board Of this city? Is 1t possible
that Mr.. Il. Nj. GARNET recommended that
negroes shall have hand in the manage
mcnt Of the white schools OF Richmond, TO
which thousands OF the children OF men as
good as any in Virginia are now sent to be
educated?
We can only suppose that. rs the Sld'e
intimatcs, Governor CAMERON, BIT. FAIR,
and Mr.. BLAIR have appointed these ne
proes because the Supreme Court OF Ap-
peals is not at all likely to reverse Judge
FREyCH's decision.
AT the proper time public meeting 70
EXPRESS the opinion OF the people OF Kich-
mond upon this subject would not DC
amiss. The people OF the entire State VIII
hear The voices OF our indignant orators
and risc IN their might to put down party
guilty OF such an outrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

DEATHS.

Died. at his fathers residence. on the morning
of the 18th February. SSJ, JAMES TARLETON
PURCELL. In the twenty-ciglith year Of his age
Ills funeral will take place TUESDAY the Goth
Instant. NJ 10 o'clock 4. NJ from ~. Peters Ca
thedral. The friends of the family are invited to
attend.
Died In New York city, on Sunday. February
18th. at ~ O'Clock. Mrs. NJ. V. TAFT. In the th'r-
ty-ninth year of her age sister 20 Dir. John j.
Powell, Of this city.
Died, sunday. February 18th, al his home
Wayno O1k, In Amelia county, ROYAL u.
age
The funeral services win fake place from his re-
sidencc on WEDNESDAY, February 2lst, az
O'Clock y. NJ. The fiiends of the decea ed are re-
spectfully Invited 20 attend.
Died, on the morning Of the 18th instant, FLOR
ENCE ALMA. only child Of Joseph f. and Lena
Woodson; aged one year eleven months aud if
teen days.
The funeral took place Mt her parents residence
on the 10Th instant III o'clock r. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

Twenty persons in Malaga, Spain, have
been attacked by trichInosis, and several
have died. 1t is stated that the disease was
contracted from eating American hams.
A special dispatch from McKeesport, Pa,
saws Swedc named Hanson in a ilt OF leai-
ousy shot a young girl named Column IN the
left check Friday night. lie then ieit ihe
house and started for the river, where ne
was found about an hour later lying on lhe
bank dead with bullet-holein his LETT side.
The girl will recover.
Away ND the Missouri river, 1000 miles
beyond bismarck. hemmed in by noun
tains. far from any railroads, and in winter
shut ont from all The world, is a city bearing
the name Of Benton, in honor OF "Old Bul-
lion," which is the magazine OF Tue Dii',sn
Northwest. IT Is a substantial .ow", W
cause lumber is so costly there Una. -
economy to build with brick. Duliug Ia, ! !.
cation twenty-five steamboats, carry LIeIsn'
to this remote city, and the volume Oh DUST
ness there justifies CbamDe. Oh 1olhlierce
and mammoth brick blocks. Inc tnree
thousand souls in this mountain iastness
must enjoy peace that passeth understands
ing in the busy life OF New YORK.
a special from Tracy City, Tenn. gives
an account OF terrible excitement growing
out OF a shooting allray at wedding ON
Saturday night. The trouble arose DetWeeh
Joseph Berry, the groom, ana W liiiain IL,
Ter, father OF the bride. The iather hau
objected to the match, and on that account
the ceremony was performed al tle groom
house. 1t was hardly begun whsn .ns
father appeared on the scene, anu ne ANU ANU
the groom exchanged four shos. i.el
was wounded and driven from Tue nouse
amid immense excitement, ana 'ne Meu,
ding ceremony was aiterwa,a p e.,Ss''''
In the presence Of the grooms friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
POLITICAL Points.

Commenting on the resolution OF the
Iowa Prohibition Convention asking the
Governor TO call an extra session OF the
Legislature, the New York Tribune ex-
presses itself thus 1t is suspected that
some Of the leaders in this movement are
DESTROYS of seeing the Republican party
embarrassed by the prohibition question in
order to aid In the election OF Democratic
Governor next fall.
Our protectionist representatives in Con-
gress, says the Springfield Republican have
become so accustomed TO insist upon the
happiaess aud intelligence OF the employees
of the protected industries that il is no
wonder that labor agitators and trades
union representatives go on to Washington
TO make counter statements, Illustrative
OF the hard conditions Of life among EN-
ployeS Of the great corporations.
Can nothing be done! asks the Utics
Observer. Must the forests continue &c
fall, the rivers TO rise, the prosperity Of
great sections be destroyed, and the Sc,
0O0, 900 for lumber be paid out OF the pco
pies pocket because Congress is too yena
or foolish or bigoted TO act wiselyp Dc
not these men know that every stick Of
timber shut out by taxation fells tree ant
dries a spring. Lumber should be adj
mitted free.
The Baltimore american says: Judge
H0adley is 10 have competitor for til,
Democratic gubernatorial nomination In
Ohio. A clique, believed to be headed by
Senator Pendleton, Is trying TO work up
boom for Congressman Geddes, OF the
Fourteenth district. He Is popular ri
home, having carried his district, which /.
naturally Republican, by fair majority
several times. Senator Pcndleton's sup.
port Of Gcddes Is supposed to spring from
the fact that the Nomination OF Judge
Hoadicy for Governor would injure hii
own chsnces Of reelection to the Senate, n
they both reside In Hamilton county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
~ AT THALHIMER BROTHERS
YOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING IN THE
WAY OF NEW AND DESIRABLE
GOODS FOR THIS AND THE
COMING SEASON.
Black GOODS,
MOURNING GOODS,

BIAth NDOHT'
MOURNING GOODS,
BLACK GOODS.
Everything new. such as DRAP DE ALMA IN
silk and Wool mixed, DRAP DE SERGE,
CLOTH DE PARIS, TAAuSE and HENRlET-
ia CLOTHS, NOME, sHOODAH and OF
TOAIAN CLOTHS, FOULES and CASH.
MERES. and every style Of BLACK DRESS
GOODS that is stylish, and all at prices within
your relch
BLACK sILKS-a most superb line from 75c. per
yard to the finest grades. We guarantee tie
best goods In the ciIy for the money
COLORED SILKS, sURAHS, SATINS, and
BROCATELLE OTTOMANS I'm every SHADE
for street and evening wear;
FOULEs, sHOODMIS, CLOTH DE PARIS,
NUNS YELLING In all the new shades; par
ticularly noticeable in this lot are our evening
shades-eyery shade that is worn;
New and beautiful designs I'm HAMBURG, SWISS,
and NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES. also q full
line Of PERSIAN and SWISS EDGES, TOR
CHON ana other styles Of LACES;
WHITE GOODS Of every description, such as
INDIA and PERSIAN NULL MUSLINS, IN
Ola LINEN, LiNON DE DACA, CHECKED
and STRIPED NAINSOOMS-the best assort-
ment n has ever been our pleasure to exhibk
KID GLOVES in all the new shades in Mousquc'
talre, Bcrnhardt. POSTER ana bulloh stYlesi VIC
boast Of having The best stock Of KIDS IN this
city;
hosiery Just received-eycrything that IS desira-
bic for Children, Misses, Ladies, and Gentle
men;
RUCHINGS that are lovely. RUFFLiNGs that
are becoming, and POMPADOURS thatno one
else can show you. at prices to please.
For all the aboye-namcd goods call at
THALHINIER BROTHERS.
5Ol Broad street, corner Fifth.
f. 1S-SuTuGTh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

by no means did we mean TO intimate in
our last issue that the City Council was
considering a proposition. to sell out the
gas-works. We had conyersed with too
many members ON that point to be laboring
under that impression. On the contrary,
we meant to show by referring to the case
of UNCLE sam and bis mails that the city
fathers were entirely right In refusing TO
consider any proposition to surrender the
control Of the gas-works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

A presidential prophet is loose up in
PENNSYLVANIA. He claims to have predict
ed the nomination Of Hayes In 1876, and Is
anxious now to add to his laurels. The
result OF his mental cogitations IL that ex-
Governor Hartrnnft will be the candidate
OF the Republican party for the presidency
In 1884.
azEr The wonders OF modern chemistry
are apparent In the beautiful Diamond
Dyes. All kinds and colors OF Ink eau be
made from them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

"Thc CLArs. the WEBsrERs, the LIN
coins, the SToNEwAIL JAcEsoNs, the GREE
LEys, the EyEnsoYs, had thews and sinews
that never were Tapped in idle luxury"
says the New York Tribune. Yes, the war
is now over. SToSEwALL JACKSON is
worthy Of being named with EMERSON.
And 1t Is not Insignificant that his is the
only soldiers name In the list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
BOTETOURT.
SENT TO TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III AND OTHER ITEMS

Ill, AND OTHER ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
FINCAsTLE, VA, February 1G, 1888.
In the case OF the negroes who assaulted
Mr.. MGlick, the storekeeper at Buchanan,
the jury brought ina verdict OF six years in
the penltentiary. Osborne Preston, the cruel
schoolmaster, was fined ten dollars for
whipping one OF his little pupils too severe
ly. Case taken to Circuit Court on excep-
tiOns.
Il. j. Godwin's condition is alarming.
The absent members of his family have
been telegraphed for.
The warm weather is bringing out the
wheat beautifully, but the winter oats
where are theyY
No grumbling about the time OF the
meeting OF the State Convention, though
many would have preferred it earlier. A
strong and growing feeling for County
Convention. Too many Democrats in the
field.
County Court still in session. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

Mr.. sNALLEY telegraphs TO the Tribune
that HERBERT SPENCER repcls the Edin-
burgh Reuie,Ss attempt to connect him
with HENRY GEORGE, whose book, entitled
"Progress and Poverty" the philosopher
contemptuously dismisses as filed with
visionary ideas.
DIR. GEORGE is certainly the most widely.
advertised author in the world. His CON-
munism-ii communism 1t be--will proba-
bly, be the means OF making him very rich.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

"A Few evenings ago, at Roanoke, negro
man named Andrew Wimbjsb found his
daughter In drinkiug-saloon and delibe-
rately shot at her twice. Neither shot took
effect. 0' ''~'
Inc revival at the Methodist Episcopal
church In Alexandria Continues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

a western paper says: Nothing will cure
some sick men more quickly than an Office,
properly applied. This "curev may be
very successful in many cases. but we
would say: ii man suffers from a cough
or cold, give him DIR. BULBS Couch Syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

The Wytheyil'e Enterprise says as to the
action Of the Democratic State Central
Committee last week that the place selected
for the Convention Is the best that could
have been chosen, and the representation
from that section viii be much larger on
that account than 1t would have otherwise
been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
INSURANCE.
poNDs OF sURETYsHIP.
MACHINsSTS.

JOSEPH II. HrLcntR, J1sEYHG Ross,
HI MACHiNlSTS, 1853 and 1910 east Cary
street, near Fifteenth Street, Richmond, Va. Ma
chinery of al kinds rpaircd and put up earSisliy,
Being prac IDEAL foachtnists, and doing cur own
work. Win the isfest Improved machinery aud
tools, We feel ASSURED thai We can give entire SAILS
factioa beth - 10 price aud Workmanship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
FANCY GOODS.

IN
STEVENS
has opened this week
goo dozen HANDSOME PLAIN GOBLETs at
zoe. per dozen;
$50 dozen FANCY GoBLETs At soc. per dozen
10 crates Of CROCKERY-among which Is a
full assortment Of nnc quality &C C'
WARE and lot Of ends in FINE ENG
LIsH lRoNsTONE PLATEs-all sizes
very low;
Lots Of new things In TUNBLERs, WINES,
CHAsIPAGNEs, PITCHERS, GoBLETs'
GLASS SETS, DISHES. NAPLES, &C.;
Big bargains in HAlR-DUsTERs-look at
them at STEVENS,
60 sos cast Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
K7- 4. j. LEVY Il Co.,
21s EAST BROAD STREET.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
OUR NEW STORE IS BEING RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD.
THE GOODS MUST DE CLEARED.

THE GOODS MUST DE CLEARED.
| 100 pa,rs GENTLEMEE's FANCY-CoLoRED
HALF-HosE at 95c. a pair-former pr'ce ~
and Soc; no,
oes nslrs only Of those CHiLDRES'S COLI
oRED RIBBED HOSE at DC. pair. We bad
1850 pair last week.
Of those REAL MARSEILLES QUILTS AZ
$3.50; former price 80. We had 90 oil these
three weeks ago.
- only left Of those BRIDAL QUILTS full size,
at &C.,; .,,..<,<,,,o c,.,, ,.s,
o of those large, heavy, HoNEfcohb-ooiLis
LANCASTER QUILTS ats1.i5-former price
90 - 'Sose heavy WHITE QUILTS at si.25-
former price SI.75; ,,o
27 OF those MARsEILLES QUILTS at sl'oo-
former price ~; lam o,,rr "a
of those lightweight H0NEf-CoAn pDih
at Soc. .n. 60,
The above are all that are left out Of the ten
eases opened only few weeks since.
| We have still a grand line OF TOW El.o' Cum
| menclng at &C. for a large COfION ~" III "
! oOc for the prettiost TOWEL ever Dfoukna "
Richmond. Among our line IS the BOSS hO'h-
! AuACK TOWEL, measuring 90 inches long ana
| "a broad. and finer goods than amy OF the same
s,ze. nj csc. each. handsome COL0kED-BOR-
| DrRED OPEN-WORK, and OF i ID
FRINGE TOWEL at 7jc.; former price ~
we shall offer this week special inducements 10
! close out:
LINEN COLLARS for ladies and childron' .
TuRKEY-RED DANiASK, WHITE TABLE
| DAAfASk;
HAMBURG EDGfNGS and INSEETlNGs'
| In fact. the whole stock must be closed within
! ,l,o poxt ten DAYS T.. J. LEVY 6 CO.,
2l3 east Broad street.
STORE and FIXTURES FOR RENT. Posses
zion given March Ist. T.. j. LEVY & CO.,
| "a On ol3 east RrOad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
MARRIAGES.

Married, February 10, 1888. at Cool Spring
church. Hanover county, by Rev. Dr. j. William
JOnes. Miss LINDA \. BROW MING to Mr.. NOR
GAN LElTCH; both Of Hanover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGMENTf
Virginia VOLUNTEERS, Z
RICHMOND. February Ia, 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2.-Cap-E
" tain j. II. DISNEEN, by reason OF RESI- "a
dencc out of the city and at his own request, w
hereby granted leave Of absence from date IL
until October LIST.
lieutenant T. 4. CARY. Of Company +, IS APP
pointed Aching Adjutant until further orders. cap
tain JACOB MIcliAUX, Assistant surgeon, ap-
pointed Surgeon.
cOrdingly.
BY command of Colonel ANDERSON.
fc2O-lt JOHN III. DINNEEN, AdJutAt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

A Boston letter in New York paper in
Inmates that the Rev. EGBERT SMYTH has
proved to be more than match for JOSEPH
Cook
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

DICHMOND THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
=. THE DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL WITHOUT
MS DtsCOMFORTS."
THE Raglan ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
THIJRSD AY EVENING. FEBRUARY I'D.
PARIS, THE MAGNIFICENT.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23p,
LONDON FROM THE TOP Or An OMNIBUS
SATURDAY MATINEE,
RAMBLINGS IN ROME.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBHV AIRY 24Ih,
FLORENCE AND PISA.
Each Of these lectures viii be magnincently ana
nrofusely illustrated by means of the Oxy-ltydr0-
zen light. and the 60 10 20 pictures shown eacn
evening Will be projected upon canvas screen oi
about 700 square feet. 80
Course-ticket treserycdl, 10 include al the eve
ming lectures 81: single reserved seats o. cents
general admission, 20 cents scholars, 10 cents:
Theatre. ,,p ,,.or
e. l8-4t& D. ;. VALE, Mahasel.