davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

PoLITICs makes strange bed fellows
indeed. y dispatch from Chicago says,
William Walter Phelps, in red necktie
dined with ex Senator and Mrs. Thomas
c. Platt, in the Grand Pacific yesterday.
Mr.. PlatL is out there lobbying against
Arthur because he would not turn every
half breed out. Mr.. Phelps dine an
consults with him simply because he i:
serviceable in New York to beat Arthur
AID help Blaine. 1t has not been loue
since Phelps friends set up the step.
ladder and transom job on Platt t
defeat his return TO the Senate. II,
must be Of torgiying disposition, or he
likes his wall)w.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
The State Money.

The monthly report Of the state treas
urer shows that he has on band, de
posted In the banks which find favor
with him-including the broken Penn
bank, of Pittsburg-over one million,
six hundred thousand dollars, la spite of
the law, which prescribes that when this
balance exceeds half a million the sur.
plus is to be turned over into the sinking
fund, where, by the provisions of the
Humes act, 1t can be invested in inter.
est bearing government or state bonds.
why 70 pretense is made Of obeying or
enforcing this law is one Of the things
we have never been able to find out.
II there are in the general fund eleven
hundred thousand dollars belonging to
the sinking fund, as this treasurer's
statement indicates, why do not the
sinking fund commissioners call for
II and compel its transfer ? 1t is easily
understood why the state treasurer does
not turn it over. He has it in banks that
he wants to accommodate. He has, for
instance, Sls0,000 of It in the Peoples
bank Of Philadelphia, the capital of
which is only 100000 he has sl6j OOC
Of 1t in the Uniontown bank, Fayette
county, of which the capital is probably
no more. Recent experience has shown
that such heavy depos IS in weak banks
are risky. The risk Is not alone that OF
the treasurer and his bon1smen; the
states security, We believe is only $780,.
900 bail for about two millions Of money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
bayor'a gOuIt.

Henry Ahliter, for drunken and disor--
derly conduct, for resisting an officer and
making threats against Alderman Don
nelly, was committed to the county jail
for ten days.
Two country youth, who had drank
freely of bug iuice, got into fight in rear
Of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD freight office,
where they we're picked up aud locked up
by an officer. They were released this
morning on payment of costs.
An old almshouse inmate who got
drunk and went TO sleep on cellar door
on East King street, was sent to jail for
five days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
Pilgrims la tho KIVSr.

Rev. John Conard, of Sohoeneck, Ian
caster county, assisted In puohc
baptism at Reading on Sunday, OF the
Independent United Pilgrims. They have
a place of worship in that city which is
furnished in the most primitive style, the
members being against all worldly display.
There arc only ordinary benches with no
backs, and tho floor is unoarpoted. At noon
love feast was observed. At an ordinary
love feast dry bread and water constitute
the only elements, but at the love feast OF
the Pilgrims on Sunday all tho catables
which constitute substantial meal, were
served. Tho brothers and sisters gathered
around lengthy table and while
eating sang hymns and prayed, giving
thanks Ia God. Feet washing was
performed 10 the evening after the regu-
lar sermon,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

The dcdoatory services Of the chapel
near Pleasant Grove, under the care OF
Little Britain Prcaby tcrian church, will
take place on Saturday, june IA, 1884, at
10 O'Clock o. m. The soryicrs will be c2u-
Quoted by Rows Joseph d. Turner pas
tor, assisted by other ministers. Rev. H.
L. Clark will pIeagh the dedicltory SER
men.
The services will be continued in the
afternoon. People will come prepared to
spend q full day, and enjoy season OF
pleasure aud spiritual profit, AZ the oooi-
sion will be one OF interest and beneh. to
the neighboIhOOd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
ALARM or riWE.

EspiainCd by - Fresh Young policeman.
An alarm OF fire was struck from box GJ,
corner OF Low and Freiberg streets, about
o'clock this morning. As there was no
tgc and the alarm was struck by a police.
man who was about a milo away from his
post Of duty, the matter seemed 10 reuuiro
explanation. Tho chiofot the tl.e depart.
mcEt made an investigation and inter.
viewed Policeman Roadmap, who struck
tho alarm. In reply that officer
stated that while ON duty In the
northern part of tho city, he met
Private Watchman Shubrooks, wbC had
IN charge . lady who stated that she was
stranger in tho city, and wanted to be
directed 20 tho residence OF Margaret
Franklin. Officer Roadman took her in
tow, left his own ward and conducted tho
strange lady to the Seventh ward. Meeting
HOgcy Leonard, Of tho late American
volunteer dre department, that old fireman
told Officer Roadman thai Frod. Arnold's
house was on fire, aud the officer without
stopping 10 verify the statement, unlocked
the alarm box aud struck the alarm. There
WAS no fire, but Leonard declares there
was good deal of smoke coming out Of
the top of Arnold's house
Mr.. ROsdmau is young and
inexperienced officer. He will pro.
baby learn IN course OF lime
that all belated ladies' found on the streets
at o'clock in the morning are not
Strangers" and that If they are, 1t is not
best for officers % leave their beat aud act
rs their escort to distant parts Of the
city; and further that 1t isn't the part
OF wisdom 10 sound fro alarms at the
sucgCstiOD Of old volunteers who 60 to bed
50 late at night or get up 80 early in the
morning When leaving his beat for au
extended promenade the experienced
policeman leaves his dro alarm key at
home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
rnE DUsKERs IN COUHUi..

Eilty ThOusnud People la Attendance.
The third day Of the annual meeting of
the Dunkers, near Dayton, Ohio, was
without doubt the largest attended Telig
ous demonstration this country ever
witnessed. 1t was thought there would
be ten thousand people present, but there
were at least fifty thousand people on the
grounds during the day. All the highways
10 the grounds were lined all day with
vehicles, ono behind the other, like a
funeral procession. Excursions were run,
and a train of five TO twelve coaches was
kept running TO and from the grounds
every half hour, and at each trip people
were packed In and on the cara like
sardGes in box,
The grounds all day were 30 crowded it
was almost impossible 10 move about.
The sceno was ono OF surging and crowd
ing humanity, The largo tabernacle, ca
pablo of seating 5000 people, was over
crowded tho entire day. Three sermons
were preached, two in the morning and
one in the afternoon. People crowded into
the structure hours before tho services
were commenced in order to procure q
seat. The sermons were preached by
Robert Miller, OF North Manchester, Ia
diana; Enoch Ely, Of Lena. Illinois, and
John Wire, of Kansas. Other ministers
of the church occupied the pulpits OF the
various churches in Dayton.
The sermons were all well chosen, forci'
bly, presented and OF unusual interest.
Nearly every state Is already represented
by delegates and members of tho church,
and while il is plain, simple, unostenta'
tious gathering. yet the personnel OF the
delegates will compare fayorably with
similar gathering OF any other Christian
denomination, Many of them are of fine
native ability, fair culture, deep religious
convictions, devoted TO the church and its
principles aud to each other, and tho oTdi
nances of the house OF God, as they un
derstand them, seem TO be their watchwort
through life,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
LAYING THE UoKrrx srONr.
A Ceremony In YORK In which macy Ian
CastrIans Participated,

n Ceremony In york In which napY Ian %
castrians Participated,
The laying of tho corner stone of St.
Mary's church, York, took place yesterday
In tho presence OF large assemblage. 10
the procession in the morning were st.
Peters, st. Anthony's, st. Joseph's and
st. Michael's societies, of this city,
headed by tho Lancaster city band st.
Peters, st. PauPs and st. Joseph's 30
cieties of Columbia with the citizens band
of Columbia and the MOuntvillo band.
Tho ceremony of laying the corner
stone was performed by 1T. Rev. j. r.
Shanahan, bishop OF Harrisburg, assisted
by the Rov @. Koppernagel, chancellor OF
Harrisburg; Rev. Louis Grotemeyer, Ian
caster; Rev. Kaul, master Of ceremonies;
Rows. Pieper and James Russel, OF Colum
bia; Reys. Chas Koch, OF Lock Haven;
Bernard Daronhege, Philadelphia, deacon
of Mass; Rev James Huber, New Freedom
sub deacon Rev. NJ. Meurer, formerly
of st. Mary's, st. Joseph hospital, Ian
caster: Rev. J. Shaunahau, BIT. Patriok's,
York, and Rev. George j. Papa, OF St.
Mary's.
Eloquent addresses were made by Ky.
Rev. Bishop Shanahan and Rev Louis
Grotemeyer, of Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
I,ignica YshteTday,

Yesterday afternoon a "sooial picnic
such as are usually hold on Whit Monday,
ga given at Tells Haiue. A large number
OF the tough clement was present aud they
wsre not slow 10 making a row. Several
young fellows had their heads badly
Ir'issd and there was considerable disor.
der VIM. McMullen, who attended tho
nioni, has brought suit against John
iJtzIncer and Edward Bender, before
Alderman Barr, charging them with as
saultipg him,
Tho Keystone social dub held pcuIc
at the Green Cottage yesterday. There
was large attendance aud all enjoyed
themselves heartily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

About Q o'clock Monday morning Henry
Dohner, of South Lebanon township, was
found hanging in wagon she'd close to
his farm house with rope around his
neck. Lifo was already extinct. Dohner
committed the deed while laboring ander
an alteration of mind. lie was sixty five
years Of age, and only short time ago
was taken homo from tue insane asylum,
az Harrisburg, the physicians believing
him TO be CURED.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

Nix. BLAINE proposes to go to the
White House bya Star Route. He Sc.
lected one of the contractors of that
service, Steve Elkins, to manage his
canvass at Chicago {; and puts another
in The chair of the convention, with the
prospect of assigning him to a cabinet
place. Per GSpera cd dstru.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

IT is reported from Chicago that the
most damaging thing to Blaine, which
has not yet happened there, is the cirCu
latiOu Of the Puck cartoon OF the 'Tat-
tooed man." In the event of Mr..
Blaine's nomination, that picture will
look well on the barn doors and dead
walls Of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
NEW Works. INTERPRETATIONS.
hAd Management uivos the Arthur Men
Victory.

Inc New York delegation had O stormy
meeting which ended In the ruinous dc.
ieat OF the Blaine forces, due In part 70
absence, In part to bad management, and.
IN tho largest share, to lack of yotes
Early In the day an arrangement be.
tween the EdmTnds and Blaine men was
reached for the election Of George vii.
% lam Curtis as chairman OF the delegation.
Inc Arthur candidate was Martin I.
vote of 81 to 80. '' " !"
The most serious contes', however, wa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
Tho StrPstIaulps.

Threo OF the electric lamps were re-
ported out all night, two burned poorly all
night aud ono was out from one O'Clock,
Only one of tho gasoline lamps were
reported out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
A Used Up Man.


- Mr. Beecher not long ago referred TO Mr..
hayes as poultice," but the impress
sion at Chicago seems TO be that ho does
not even rise to tho dgnity Of a discarded
porous plaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

Who coldy5 with summer 10 this earth,
And Owe, u June her day OF birth.
WilI Ilng OF Agate on her hand,
Can health wealth amt long LIE command.
IN the Republican convention of 1876
there were seven ballots Blaine started
with 2sj, and 80. up to 35l. In 1880 he
started with 2Si, aud never goL a5og. 2SJ
-31S ostu; nyc ssary t choice. Ia the
present increased membership of the con.
Vtntion All arc necessary to a choice.
IN the .bssuGs from the U. ). Senate Of
80 many Republican senator's, at the
Chicago conyoutiOn yesterday, tbs Dsmo.
Gratis had majority OF nearly two to one :
and, as q result, more work Was done than
on any previous day Of the session.
Ninety five measures were broughs up.
forty which were passed, fifty set aside
under objection, and five indefinitely post
pJned
The question Of religious teaching in
tho public schools la, given rise to an
endless amount OF discussion, and it is
therefore a great relief to hear an authori-
tative decision regarding it. State Super.
lntsndent of Public Instruction Ruggles,
o. New York, has just decided that no
kind OF religious exercises whatever, not
even Scripture reading or prayers, consti.
tute legitimate part of the business of
the public schools. This reegates to the
home aud Sunday school the spiritual
interests of the citizens Of the future.
The United Presbyterian assembly in
St. Louis is again wrestling with the
mighty question of instrumental music in
tho churches. From the judiciary COM
mittee there are two reports, the majority,
which was adopted, refusing to grant the
request of tho memorialists to declare the
use Of instrumental music unlawful. A
minority report submitted an amendment
that the repeal Of the article prohibiting
the use of musical instruments did not have
tho force Of a positive enactment author
Ing their uso and that further legislation
must be obtained by overture 10 the pres
bytery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
Fast DrIvIOg.

John Utzlnger has been prosecuted 'or
violating the city ordinance regulating the
speed OF horses that are driven through
the streets,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

By al means nominate the Mullgan
statesman jim Blaiue's record will give
his party chilblain long b,fore the
IN lin,holy days OF November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
I.nronnH.

James James has been bold By Aidor'
man Spurrier for trial at court for the
larceny of S13, from VIM. Cartwright.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

WhD cuay5 with summer 70 this earth,
And Owe, u June her day OF birth
WitI Ilng OF gate On her hand,
Can health wealth amt long lie command.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
FOR SALE.

Our entire stock of Clothing, Hate, Caps
and Gents Furnishing Goods. A business
winch has been carried on for the past 10
years situated in the business portion of the
city with an established trade. Our stock
10 new and fashionable. AS We are deter.
mined togo out of the clothing business
we will offer great Inducements to cash
buyers ors such terms as may be agreed upon.
For particulars enquire of
It GoLDsTTNE & RosENwArER.
Cairo, Ills, Jan. I'd, 1884.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
Latest Dispatches.
A Famoas Case Coupromisea.


HANNIBAL, Me-, ythe u. ~ was ander.
stood here last night that NJ fsmous
Gruikshank divorce aud ,sosodSi case wei
be settled In the Macon 0isouh court ibis
week. The case wsntto Macon on change
of venue. Mrs. n. y. Otuikshsuk il
plaintiff and John J. Cruikshank, Jf., de-.
PENDENT. There have been charges and
ceuntercharges of the grossesi immortality
on both sides, and for years THE case and
the church scandal ont of
which II grew have disturbed all the social
circles Of our city. Che report is thst the
plaintiff will withdraw aN charges Of sdul.
terry against her husband and rest her
claims for DIVORCE upon the grounds of
desertion only, wherenpon the defendant
will withdraw his ssuntereharsss against
his wife and suffer the decree to 20 against
him BY default, with the understanding
that bis wife is to rseeiye 81, 200 ahmeny,
and that other provisions are to be made
for her comfort. Mr.. Gruikshank is q
wealthy man, and such settlement Of the
case, 1t Is conceded, win be better for ali
concerned, aud especially the Cruikshauk
children, than the bitter light in the courts
that at one time seemed inevitable.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
Local on third page.

Local on third page.
M. Arrington's little girl is very sick
with ini ann alton OF the bowels.
Ice. wooi and kindlipg, 81 CITY Brew
cry, Jaroh K =. II
Ser D." by the Jolly Pa'h6nder at
thp Op.ra Use Saturday, Jan. 10.
Several hundred old papers, exchanges,
for sale a, TIE BULLETS Office. If
Mis-. Sadie Mcdonald, If Columbus,
Ky, is in the city visiting Mrs. G. W.
Strobe.
The "JoIy Pathfinder have before
greeted Cairo audience and we're we'll re-
ceived.
Friends and attendants Of Mr.. Leo
Kleb yesterday expressed serious doub,
Of his recovery.
The heaviest ice Of the season 10 ex'
pected down the Ohio this evening. Boat
are hugging shore above here to avoid H.
Young "Cous" Msliuski was taken Ia
the Anna asylum yesterday afternoon, to be
treated for insanity. He has been there
several times before.
Another Leap Year ball is to be Yiyep
Tuesday night at the Mystic Krew's hall
1t will be under the direction Of q bsvy Of
popular young ladies.
Full stock and complete sample book
Of wedding invitations, ETC., just received q
The BULLETIN job Office, No. 10 Ohio
Levee. II
Mrs. Jno. Wood, jr., Of Chicago, &C
companied by Campbell Wood, are In th,
city to spend week or two on visit I,
Col. Wood and family, John, IT,, 10 also ex
psctad TO arrive soon.
"A little accident occurred on the Wa
bash rosd on bridge near Lawrencevill,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18

McLEANsBORo. H., Jan. lin the
County Court, Judge Eckley presiding, the
case Of John and Cicero Clark, accused OF
stealing timber, was called, aud awakened
more than usual interest. Hon. s. S.
Marshall, ex-Judge and ex- Congressm man
who had not appeared as an attorney 10 any
OF these courts for years, volunteered to
assist the Prosecuting Attorney, and made
so forcibe an argument in the case that a
verdict OF guilty was returned, the FIRST for
years. Other parties under the same charge
Immediately pleaded guilty, and the walls
OF the jail now keep them out Of other poo
ple's forests.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. lf.=-The COL.
ored people are taking oaefseac steps In
behalf Of the Howard oopnty rlstsss, Don.
demned to be hanged on DE $lh inst. A
committee has bssn formed hele TO solicit
funds to procure the best legal lalsrt avail.
able, and to induce Gov: Berry ssSRtend
executive clemsnQg. Fstiaohs age hAias
circulated all over TIP STATE, saktsa fhe
Governor 70 compute Che SENTENCE 10 LIE
Imprisonment. The condemned, however,
have little hope, and are prepared to meet
their doom.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
The Inter. Oceans speeisl wirs..

CHICAGO, Jan. H. Concerping the pub.
lished statement that the Western Union
Telegraph company had abregsted The lease
Of the Inter. Oceans special wires, on ac.
count Of that paperipublishiug Senator HIPS
speech on postal teiegraphs, william
Penn Nixon says; 1.-THE statement Is III.
correct. The lease bias eKpisea. The old
agreement was not satisfactory 70 ms, aud
am trying TO make better terms, pending
the result Of suoh Negotiations our Ms.
patches are coming ovsf lhe fegdlar
wires
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18

ROCKFORD, H., Jan. n. "a well. dress
ed and dlstingue appearing man arrived at
the Edwards House pnspsdsy mora,pg,
and died suddenly on SUNDAY. There VIZ
not scrap Of paper in bis clothing or
trunks TO show his identity, although be
carried several thousand dollars and Ysiu.
able jewelry. 1t has been discovered
that the deceased was l.. Mosher,
wealthy resident Of leeds, En-.
gland, who had been travelling through the
countryivisitiag relatives snd for plea sure
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
Wnman's True Friend.

A friend 10 need is friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially when assistance
is rendered when one is sorely afflicted
with disease, more particularly those COM
plants and weakness so common to our
female population. Every woman should
know that Electric Bitters are womsn's true
friend, aud will positively restore her to
health, even when all other remedies fail.
A single trail always proves our assertion.
They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost
fifty cents bottle, sold by Barclay Bros.(2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
Murdered By aex,cana.

DALLAS. Tex, Jau. 17.-About two
weeks ago, o. Ii. Howe, a sheep man, left
Fort Davis for bis ranch, twenty miles
southwest. Not reaching his destination In
a reasonable time, bis friend, suspected
foul play. A search resulted in finding the
missing mans body In the hills, ridded
with bullets. There IL no ciew to the muir.
derers. 1t is believed that Mexicans killed
him for his horse and gun.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
Murder Trial Commence.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. l7.-The trial OF e.
b. Wilson for numbering Harry johnson Ia
December last was begun In the Distric,
court before Judge Aldridge. A jury was
secured and taking Of testimony com.
menced. Wilson met johnson coming
home from church on Sunday With lad y
friend and killed him for Jealousy, and
wounded bis brother Joseph JohusQn. He
bad been drinking with Billy Rersaud, the
Georgia negro minstrel, and told him he
would show him "what bad niger 10
Texas could do.o
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. II. - Thos. shshsn,
moulder, was arrested on suspicion OF
being implicated in the outage and mur.
der Of Amelia Olsen. He was acquainted
with the dead girl and 1t Is alleged he was
seen talking to her on the street shortly
before che murder. The inquest formally
opened. The evidence Of the physician
who made the autopsy clearly proved that
the girl was subjected to horrible out
rage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice to Taxpayers.
now have the tax books and am ready
to receive the taxes for the year A. d. 1883;
and as every one knows that there is no
show to dodge their taxes, my advice is, to
come to the court house and pay their taxes
at once and save costs. Yours truly,
JOHN HoDaEs,
Sheriff and Collector.
Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. II, 1884.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18

License Notice.
All persons running billiard tables,
steamboat and railroad runners, porters ana
hotel runners, hacks, wagons and drays aad
all other business that license is required,
are hereby notified that they must take OUT
their license at once as required by the city
din,nces. LII. MYERS,
1w City Marshal.
Cairo, Ills, Jan. 18th, 1884.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
The AuporfOr Race.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. H.-Peter Gilium,
(wbite), and James Hayward, (colored),
quarreled over q trifing matter. The
former struck Hayward on the jaw with a
boulder and while down, struck him a
deadly blow on the head with brick.
Gillum was arrested. Hay ward 10 dying.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-18
Liberal Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. H.-'The opera festi.
val sale Of seats 10 closed. The total amount
Of receipts was $48,6el. The Maplsson's
season Of opera begins simultaneously with
the opera festival. n also prove. q tfnah-
cial success, the 6f5t days Ticket sales
amouuting.to 81, 200.