davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-16

An important bill for the protection Of
the insane has recently been signed by the
Governor of Pennsylvania. All houses
in which insane persons are kept for a
compensation are subject to inspection by
the Board of Charities. A special COM
mittee OF the Board shall take oversight
of houses containing cases of lunacy. and
make rules and regulations for their con-
troll. In every county board of visitors
to such houses shall be appointed by this
committee. Women arc to be admitted
rs members of these boards of visitors.
Admission to the insane by members OF
their own families. personal friends and
attorneys is to be permitted. Superin-
tendents are to keep books containing all
the facts bearing on the patient and his
case, to be open to the inspection of the
committee or board of visitors. No pa
tent shall he received into any asylum
without certificate from two regular ply
sicians In practice for FIVE years and not
related to the patient. Access to patients
by their own family physicians is insured !;
the patients are to have unrestricted free
dom to write to any member of the COM
mittee once month. These are the chief
points of the act. Violations OF any Of the
provisions by the officials of asyluns. or
persons placing patients in them, are made
punishable as misdemeanors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-16
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
new York Money! Market.
Evening Report

Evening Report.
WV YORK. Nav Is.
Money loaned between from 3 10 and closed al &
Prime aercaneile paper, 81 a6 Exchange steady
81 tor long, aud SOY Governments strong
CLOSING bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-16

INNING SaloOn-Ladies and Gents.
- Everything tirst-cIass. Fresh oysters every day
W. +. POTTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-16
SpeciNL Advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three line
coming under the head Of WANTED, FoR SAIL
To LET, Losr, &C, soia be inserted here one tim
for 90 cents three times for 40 cents, and
for 81 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-16

"ANTED--A lady who can c1t ladies' garments
w Of al kinds. 10 ia e c.IarG- OF fewing rom
1t insane Hospital. Apply to X. W. sOGLE,
Augusta, Nay 8. 1883. Treassrer
nay0fH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-16

The canal which NJ. DE Lesseps proposes
10 cut from the Mediterranean Sea to the
Great Desert of Sahara will cost $50. 000,
coo, but will redeem over a hundred mill
ion acres OF barren land to agriculture.
General Fremont has q similar scheme for
the redemption of the barren lands of Ari-
zona. by cutting a canal through from the
Gulf Of California. or diverting the waters
Of the Colorado River upon the plains. II
is said to DO practicable, but as the land
will not be needed for years, the enormous
expense makes its completion doubtful.
An ordinary family letter has been trav-
cling through the mails for ten years. 1t
was mailed in Denver. Col. to a young
lady in auburn" There was no State
mentioned on the address, but the letter
contained 81. 1t was addressed within to
my Dear Niece and signed "Auntie.
Recently 1t has been in the post-oflice in
Auburn in New York, and careful inquiry
showed that nobody by the name men
toned on the letter ever lived within 90
miles OF that Auburn. and the letter has
been sent back to the Dead Letter Office to
be forwarded to Auburn in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-16

The tidal wave governors do not seem
to be making much progress towards the
Presidency. Butler is cursed everywhere,
while Pattison has been dropped entirely
on the early discovery that he lacked both
years and discretion. Governor Cleveland
Of New York. who started out under the
most favorable auspices, has got himself
into variety of snarls. In addition to
the Tammanv and Tilden row which he has
resurrected. the dissatisfaction with him
from other causes, such as taxation and
favoritism to monopolies. is alternating
country democrats on large scale,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-16

ENURNITURE, Crockery aud Glass Ware
l. a large assortment; also and loc goods,
ID. L. kNOwLTON, Water ST
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29


Jacob b. Long, broker, sold to day At
private sale, 10 shares Columbia Nation,
bank stock At SlfG per share.
The mayor had but one case before him
this morning. drunk who paid his costs
and was discharged.
Mr.. Wm. \. McPnorson, Of ChCsnut
Level, and u soldier of tho late war, has
received n pension dating from the time
Of his frs discharge to September l.,
1888.
n game of baseball was played Saturday
on the college grounds between the College
and tho MIllersyille normal school clubs.
Tho game resulted in score of - to 0 in
favor of the college nine.
An enjoyable sociabe was held at +, ID.
BrecSCurdgo's hotel in Goldsboro, York
county, on Saturday evening. 1t was pri
vate in its character aud about Il couples
participated. Stauifer's orchestra Of this
city, furnished the music.
The Dauntless baseball club, Of Mount
JOY, on Saturday afternoon very brilliantly
closed successful season of ball playing,
combination of Harrisburg players being
their victims. The score by innings was
81 toJ.
Two boys arrested for jumping on pas
Senger trains at the West King stCGt
station. of the Reading railroad aud riding
10 the North Prince street station, had a
hearing before Alderman McComoney to
day and were sent TO Jail for tiVo days,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
Held for p6TJuTy,

On Saturday Joseph Stewart and Mary
Ann Green alias Stewart, both colored,
had hearing on the charge Of perjury DO
fore Alderman Barr aud were held in bail
for trial AZ court. The facts of tho case
are as follows Last week Ia quarter
session court Mary Green was tried on the
charge of bigamy aad adultery, with Jos.
Stewart. She was married TO Henry
Green in January 1873, aud it was alleged
that she was married TO Stewart some
time ago. On the stand shc admitted that
she was the wife of Green, from whom she
was never divorced, but both she and
Stewart testified that they were neither
married nor guilty of improper conduct.
Although the evidence was trong against
tho woman in the adultery case she was
acquitted on both charges and tho prose.
cutrix was ordered to pay two thirds Of
tho costs. Since the trial it has como to
light that the parties were married by Rev.
Mr.. Peters Of this city, therefore they
both testified falsely on tho witness stand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
lancaster fntelIigenrfr.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT, 20. 1893.
The nPress,, and Hatton. t.

The editor of the Philadelphia Press
has controversy with the first assistant
postmaster general, on charge said to
have been made by the latter that the
editor had been party to " steal ]"
which cost the government some eight
hundred thousand dollars; the thing
done being to establish an early news
paper train from Philadelphia to Harris.
burg ostensibly to carry the mail, really
TO carry the newspapers. The editor OF
the Press Is apparently not sorry to get
into a newspaper controversy on this
subject with the first assistant postmas'
ter general. 1t is not a bad advertising
scheme for the Press, which readily
shoulders the responsibility of getting
the government to pay for a train TO
get its newspaper early into the country
We cannot say that it was an unJustllia-
ble piece Of enterprise. Uncle sam mas
for long time been carrying the New
York papers southward on an early
mail train; which, however, Is
through train from Boston and would
be run probably if it did not carry
the mail. That mail is undoubtedly
a great public accommodation. The
morning mail from Philadelphia is one
TO a smaller extent and no doubt the
Press editor when he persuaded Presi-
dent Arthur and Postmaster General
James TO start it was good deal more
interested about getting his newspaper
out than about the mail. But II was
only an artifice, not steal and II tie
first assistant postmaster general thinks
it a steal, he ought to be able to per-
suade his superiors of the fact, when
they should stop it. The Press editor
calls on the postmaster general 10 kick
his first assistant out and it seems that
something should be kicked-cther Hat
ton or the early mail possibly llatton :;
still he may not merit any such
treatment. He has suggested to
the Press editor that he will call
for congressional inquiry into the
facts attending the putting on of the
early mail train from Philadelphia and
llldJ 10 a. NtlN lhll PlNINNlNtpu, IAANtu'
and shows that Mr.. IattOn is not afraid
of an elucidatiOn of the matter. 1t seems
that this train would really have cost the
government but SIC 600 year. The de-
partment, however, did not have an ap-
preparation to cover it 50 it is
charged that Mr.. James ordered a
reweighing Of the mails on the
Pennsylvania road, in consideration
of which Vice President Cas5ett agreed
to put on the train for nothing, The
government mails are weighed, he
said, every four years, and had been
weighed the year before. As they in
crease greatly every year il was de-
cided gain to the Pennsylvania road to
have its mails reveighed. Its gain in this
case is put ut 500. 600 Then the other
roads demanded 4 reweighing and got it,
resulting in very great total increase Of
the cost of the mail service. 1t would
seem, under these fects, that n cOngr,s
slonal inquiry would be in order; what
the department could not do directly.
even if it was alaudable thing to do, at a
cost of Sl6, 600, ought not to have been
done indirectlyat q cost of hundreds cf
thousands of dollars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
PERSONAL

Hos. w. ;. U,rN,N. Charles A. Dana's
candidate for the presidency. declares
himself for Tilden ard announces that ne
has no presidential bee buzzinr in his
bonnet.
cam Srur,p, I,oL;,,, s,,r,,, ,ir,,, ,.,, =,
Nirnin Rear,,s st,trc ~ T,rr1,,,t 70
marked - tbinl, tbot s,otIs %TcLt -
bc 300 fee. higbar M S0N ,sct i,vS~ AMI !
don,t caro- wTicL "
D., tr.,,. 4, ,..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
sFsCIIL EOrIUES.

hE'. GANANDMCCOT, having finished thcI
course Of lectures at tho opera house, have
taken room, ut tho CITY hotel, whore tho sick
may consult thum The doctors treat All forms
~ chronic diseases, whether m",llcal or surgi
cal.
Mcdicui Diseases -Dyspcpsia. Diseases ot
tho kidneys heart amt lungs rhcuma'ism
neuralgia, paralysis OF any part of the body
cHiarrh, 'crOiulL, wasting OF the body, or cN o
cg--!No accumulation of tho flesh all dis-
cases peculiar 10 men ana women asthma
tap" worms AMI parasites oi every dcScrip-
ton mat inic-i the human stomach ana
bowels, licnris}, ch0tp, dGmcutin aud chronic
con stiputiOu.
nur0t'mi Diseases. - liberated or yarlco g
veins on tbs limb', rmDrrhniIcs, throat dis.
eases, Spu.h', hare hp, Clrft palate, club foot
hrrh'a' %" Ins~, contracted knee joints,
hhcuiiSm, removal OF dead bones, polypus,
tumols OF any part OF the body, mn Joint dis
ease stone In the bladder, cancer OF the i'm
breast, or any portion OF tho body, torticolIIs
or wry neck
All important operations performed under
surgeon Listers celebrated "Anti-aptic
spray" ald under nnW 'thO3Ll, This method
insurGs tho we'll doing of all severe wounds
and the patient against oven the slightest
pain.
Hump back, or dciOrmitleg OF tho back bone
treated ana cured without cutting or Incon-
vcnionce To tho sufferer Fits OF every dc
scription ca cd. Special invitation IA extend
oi to consumptivcs n visit the doctors
p"rIoIs. Iho raYlgos OF this disease they
arrest II they see Il IN timo. Their asthma
cure - without rival. They have n certain
ana sulc cure iorcatIrrh. Acute rheumatism
cured IN from 2i 10 ~ hours, sub acute and
chronic rheumlilSm in a CorrcspondingIy
shortiimc. AlIdisol-cs peculiar 10 the sexes
Il speciality. Tape worm removed IN two to
hVo hoursand without pain. Tho first appli-
cdntso aitlctcd cured tree OF charge.
The doctors devote the forenoon OF zach
Thurslay TO surgical operations Those Suf.
JerIRO from surgical diseases ViH please cal
upon me Doctors on ne forenoon Of each
"iTSIdy O2OS&Mtid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
MATHEW AnSOLD ANp nrrvnnn
Tho Engii-h Philosopher aud the HrooKiyn
Divine tNChhnEn InnrtosIcs.

Tho EugIish Philosopher aud the BrooKiyn
DIVINE Exchange Cnurtosics.
Matthew Arnold is the guest of Audrow
Carnegie while ho is la Now York, and ho
was driven over tO Brooklyn Sunday to
hear Mr.. Bcccher. Mr.. Arnold expressed
his pleasure, both with the sermon aud the
deep earncstncss manifested by the audi.
enco.
After the sermon Mr.. Bcochor sent u
messenger TO request Mr., Arnold TO
remain until he had spoken to him. Mr.
Arnold did SO, and as soon as possible MIR.
Becchor worked his WAY down the crowded
aisle and, warmly graspinE tho hand OF
tho visitor, said
Although have never had the plea
sure of knowing you personally, you have
been my master for many years. | have
read all You have written two or three
times over, and always with profit in.
Guiding the abuse
MIR. Arnold at ono time referred 10 MIR.
Becchcr as "hoatcd barbarian but 10
day he said that tho divine reminded him
| strongly of Buxton.
am afraid 1t WAS unjust abuse 70.
piled Mr.. Arnold apolOECtiCally.
" No, not at all. deserved Il, aud it
did me good" exclaimed MIR. Bccchcr.
After this mutual confession the two
distinguished mon remained in CouvCrsa'
tiOn for a short time. la tho afternoon
MIR. Carnegie accompanied his guest to the
cathedral in Fifth avenue, which Mr. Ar.
mold desired to sec. They listened 10 the
music, and rs they viewed the structure
Mr.. Arnold expressed his establishment
that a country OF which the government
was only a century Old could produce such
n magnificent cditiCG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
LOCAL SCIENTISTS
October Meeting OF the aluuwan

SSANhtE OF Iue asliltt' tu'
The Liuuwan society met On Saturday
afternoon in the museum. President J. +.
WickCrSham in the chair aud uinC mam-
bcrs in attendance. Dues were collected
aud tho minutes of the previous meeting
road. Tho donations To the museum con.
sisted OF bottle of insects collected near
Collins Station, on the Z. Il. r., by DR..
Rathvon. Mr.. John Pctcrman. of Para.
disc township, donateda beautiful spcci.
men OF the ring ucckCd black snake
lColuber Punctatus). Specimens of Rul-
phuset of nickel box of cocDons #
NSnIiiS lCGtrlt0SuS lcurraut saw fly, and
also those of another Hymcuoptcrous In
sect also specimens of the coCOOnS of a
singular pendant spider bottle of
LVrtt, pHpGC and image OF small dlptC
rOus insect called DroSoyill dmpsl,
phllG large specimens of fungus
fragments of granite from the
new Mormon temple, donated 10y
Mr.. Rlwllus, Of Ogden City, [ tah ;
Mr.. kawlias was formerly . resident of our
county q bottle containing male aud
female specimen Of thC'spcCtro insect, from
Mr. W W. Bull0r, OF MouDtvi.le also,
two specimens OF .Sirrclll .ris.'rlYolI
from jlr J. L. GArb1r, Of Mlytowu 4
specimen of a large orange cllorcd spider.
Three mounted and sixteen uumOuutCd
specimens Of plants bottle OF peach
scale, insect LCcOUiY0 ItrSlcu ald Ol old
fashioned shutter tasty"N~ from : VI.
Sener. The donations TO the library con.
sisted Of tho Lancaster Farmer for Octob r
1883 Sanitary Engineer. O3tJbgr lsS} ,
Science for September lSS3 II pamphlets,
prospCctuses and circulars l prospectus
of DR.. McCOolo's lecture on Evolution 1
envelopes of - miscellaneous scraps
Patent office Gazette Nos. |, !, vol %. \
paper was read on the GrIp' Iqfes'H'ioHt
10y DR.. :. ;. RathvOn.
Action on constitution and bylaws was
laid over until next meeting Robert c
Baig Of York Furuaco was elected a cor
respondent and Walter 7. King, Of Lanclg.
ter au active member. A bill OF Is for
proceedings \. y. scignccs for 1888 $21 o.
for binding and 60 cents for stamps and
postal cards were handed in and ordered tC
DO paid. The society adjourned to meet
On Saturday, November 2lth, a. = p. m
in the museum rooms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
A WORTHY wO,,,l
Thirty hth Anniversary of ,h, Io,,o.
society INV

society.
The 3bth anniversary of tbc T,,,,.
tract society was celebrated in St. p,ri's
Reformed church last evening rho
regular services worc condurtcd hu
Rev. Shumakcr. Rev. Peters mod,
short address, referring to the GOOD wnrlf
done by the ladies, tho inadcounto mc,ns
for tho carrying on of tho object of Tho
soCio'y and its great christiaujgInr
influence. Roy. Mitchell followed In =
stirring appcal,iG theme being /" OnIv n
Tract Both speakers earnestly asked Tho
cooperation of all church people in fur.
thCring tho success of tho society.
Miss Mary Russell, treasurer or ,hc
society presented report in which among
other things alIusion was made 10 thcncc,s
sity oi reading matter among tho pnnr oC
the city II was stated that there had ham
distributed 5000 English and 500 der.
man tracts, which were purchased by ii a
society. 10 addition to these ., 900 were
donated also, n largo quantity of temner.
anco leaflets and 600 church and Sundnv
Scho0l papers, with number OF books.
Iho expenditures during the wear
amounted to 1891, aud tho balance nn
mana at present is $500. A greater num
Der OF distributors are said TO be needed
ana the citi6sns are earnestly called upnn
To ad tho good work by pCcuninry con
trihutiuuS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
nornors motnerst nIothersi

Arc you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by II sick child suffering and crying
witt. the eXoruciating pain OF cutting teeth
II so, 20 Ut once ana get a bottle OF MRS. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING sYKUP. IL viii relieve
the poor little sufferer mmcdiately-lepcnd
upon IL there IL no mistake about 1t. There Il
not mother on earth who has ever used It.,
who will not tell you at once that IL Will
regulate the bowels and give rest TO tho
mother, and rollct ana health to the child, op-
Grating like magic. II n perfectly sato to use
In all cases, and pleasant TO the taste, and IL
the prescription OF one of tho Oldest ana best
female physicians In tho United states. Sold
everywhere, 25 cents q bottle.
mayl-M. w saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
OLD ADAMS AROUSED.
EnIhuspstIc Democratic Gathering al Oct
tYrDuTE.

Tho Democratic meeting hold in the
court house ut Gettysburg Saturday even
ing was q sigma success despite the
threatening weather. By half past seven
O'Clock tho maia audience room was 40
well filed that there was scarcely standing
room. The meeting organized by the
election of Hon. r. w. Bream, member of
the Legislature, president aud the first
speaker Of the evening was James Nj
Beck, esq, u young lawyer Of Philadel
phia, grandson of tho late John Beck, of
the famous LttitH academy, aud nephew
of j. Aug. Beck, artist, of HARRISBURG
Though youthful in appearance and
speaking to political assemblage outside
of Philadelphia for tho first time, Mr..
Beck astonished and delighted his hearers
by an eloquent speech o! forty minutes
duration, IN which ho depicted the shame
OF Pennsylvania under Republican malad
minstration and tho roliei afforded by a
Democratic reform administration. His
preoration was ended amid loud cheers
Captain Frank Geiso followed with Wig
OTous speech reciting the national abuses
OF tho Republicans while in power aud
analyzing the apportionmsnt issue in a
mastery manner. The meeting was
closed by Chairman Hensel who spoke until
lOAO p. m, holding the fixed attention of
the entire meeting to tho close, when it
was adjourned with cheers for tho whole
state and county tickets. The meeting
created great enthusiasm, and its rt suits
will be manifest in an old fashioned Demo.
cratic majority from Adams. Chairman
Hensel left Getty ysburg early Sunday
morning by carriage TO York, twenty
eight miles distant, whence he left by
train for Philadelphia, so as to attend to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
into recently, aud tho thieves will have n
reception IL they call again.
AIancustor Man. Ana.

|. W. Leidigh was among tho K,,,h,a
Tomplar who went to San Francisco ="
attend tho conclayc. On his return bo
stopped Mt Fonda, pocohontas omun,w
with several gentlemen to spend SOM,
timo hunting. They stopped at the Fills
house aud ON last Saturday wont on n two
days hunt. When they returned 10 the
hotel on Monday they found that IL had
burned down. MIR. Leidigh lost all his
baggage, clothing, 49,, Including somo
fancy articles ho had purchased in san
Francisco. Nothing was left him bnt his
cunning SUIT, which ho was compelled to
wear until ho reached Des Mones. Tho
loss 10y Tho iiro was 100000, nothing hay.
ing been saved, AS the iiro occurred M .
o'clock in tho morning aud tho gucs,s
maze narrow escapes with their lives. Mr..
hcidigh arrived hero yesterday. awe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
COLUMBIA NEWS.
our wn0uLaH ooKnrspoSunNoE
ENeuts Along the SusquchAnna-itoms al
interest Ia and Around the BorOugh
rIckod up by the IntcIIi-
gppPpr l.nnrfcr

rIckod up by the IntcIn-
CenCcr reporter.
Employees of SlsquChauul rolhng mill
were paid on Saturday. goodly number
of youths were in tho lookup Saturday
night Henry Long, victim Of the late
railroad accident hero, buried yesterday. .--
A mule with head 30 inches IN length,
larger than u flour barrel, was seen on the
street. Saturday. Concstoga lodge, No.
i63, Il. of L. Company & Susquehauna
lodge, No. 50, |. q. of q. +. and River
side lodge, Ladies' Homo Communion
meet to night ; Moon n Bronemans 5 gigau.
tic mnsrrcls, give an entertainment In
Central hall, Marietta, on Saturday even.
ing performers from Lancaster; Frauds
is the Marietta expression applied to them.
--Strckler property on Second street was
sold to Mr.. John Paine for so 23O.-TwO
teams wCrc thrown into ditch which the
borough cut across the Washington and
Columbia turnpike near the Susquchannn
rolling mill on Saturday night. 4 narrow
crossing over the ditch had been provided,
but neither watchman nor danger sig
nal light were ut the place tu
warn travellers board of supcryi.
sOrS likely to be sued for damages. .--
JoSph Fisher, u one legged man, will have
hearing before Squire Patton to night,
10 answer to the charges OF drunken and
disOrdCrly conduct. malicious mischief and
surety of the peace, the complainant being
Samuel Turner, who keeps an eating
saloon on Front street. Fisher came into
into his place drunk on Saturday evening
audiwas elected by the proprietor for being
dsOrdcrly. Josie then demolished
the store windows with his Crutch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-29
hInm.cIIlcni.

"%lmf QI PoSsl. Mr.. NJ. u. Curtis. that
primo 'avoritC, w,ll hn hero Thursday evening
in hIs popular play, SAINT OF Poscn." Nuonc
should mis7 s0cing "slm'T' who wins an
auiioEcc'- attention uJ ,nco.
7hc be'colS This evening ihO.c gr,u
ttvort e., Evans, HryantS llocy's Mrlcors IN
brilliant olio, concluding with their grrn
comedy success OF the hook Agent, Ie.wIit-
ton nuh imprO Cd In every doluil, win appear
In FULTON opera house. ThcrD viii DO an i'm.
monsciol Of immonsc tun, which deserve, an
immense aUdIonc to enjoy II. Tho Mctcors
ale certainly great"
Pop.'-Rico's surprise party VIII Do h, re
wednesday evening IN their new Comcdy
ioP,' glYon here Tor the flrst time. The city
papers lhuh II TO tho skies Rs being a rattlinE
pit oi sile splitting mirih and enjoyable II un.
lions. Pleasing comedians. original music
and pretty girls ought to bc enough induce
mCnt TO draw Il crowd