davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26

wass.s But this h looking too far ahead.
The same paper quotes President BAR
SARp, Of Columbia College, a. saying that
the French delegates attending the geodetic
conference At Rome last year offered to 40
cept the meridian Of Greenwich II other
nations would accept the metric system OF
weights and measures. As IL Is announced
also that Great Britain, with a view to get
ting Greenwich made the common prime
meridian, has consented to Join tbs Inter-
national Commission on the Metric system,
we look for important action from the In
teTnational Conference next week.
We have never been fully satisfied shst
the decimal system was necessary both %
to money and A. 10 the things TO be paid
for with money. 1t has seemed TO us that
II was like having two keys instead Of hsv-
ing one Icy (the money TO III the lock (thc
commoditiesl. Or 10 state Is differently,
the natural way Of dividing cloth or sugar
or molasses or liquors would seem 10 be into
halves, quarters, eigbths, &c. But we are
willing to waive our old-fogy notions-ss
we suspect they are--in favor Of any sys-
tenn OF weights and measures which shall
become universal one.
As 10 the prime meridian, the Times
says that nearly all Of the commercial ma
tons OF the glebe now reckon longitude
from the meridian Of Greenwich. The cx-
cepted nations ought, therefore, TO "ia'l
into line" And we suppose that it may
safely he predicted that il Greenwich shall
not be fixed upon as the starting point for
reckoning longitude the International Con-
ference will be unable to agree upon any
such point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
GUARDED BY A MASTIFR.
lie Came to Court With n Prisoner and Dis
appeared With Tom Collins.

New York san.
Policeman Carter, Of the Fifth-Sreet
stption. brought Charles Gresch. Of 81
cast Eleventh street, into the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning. Toe
prisoner led nm enormous mastif by
chain. The mastiif and prisoner appeared
TO be very much attached 10 each other.
and the court officers permitted the pri-
-oner TO keep the animal 10y his side when
be was arraigned before Justice Reilly.
Policeman Carter told the Court that he
found the prisoner living drunk upon Ave-
nue. \ at | O'Clock yesterday morning. with
the mastin' standing guard over him.
II tried to get at the man to wake him
w. but the brute would not allow me 10
come near him at first, and II was not until
I deposited my club upon the sidewalk that
| was permitted TO touch the man. When
] set him upon his feet the mastif appe red
to regard me As afrend. and had no diff
Guilty in getting him to the stali0n.hou,c.'
"What have you 10 say!' asked the
Court.
.'Wcll. your Honor, | don't think it
kind in the officer to make such . chargr
against me. | was not exactly drunk,
although had been drinking during the
evening. ] had been giving the dog an
4
down 10 rest. and before | knew II | fell
asleep. But knew, your Honor. that my
dog would guard me while slept"
well, will let you of this time with
fine OF five dollars"
Gresch and the dog were led 10 Clerk
Morgan.
II haven't got five dollars with me-"
said the prisoner, "but will leave my dog
with you as security until 20 home and
get the money"
Clerk Morgan said he did business upon
a cash basis, and Gresch was taken with
his dog to the prison. subsequently, the
q was sent in to Mr. Morgan. and Gresch
was discharged.
At the afternoon session Charles IIoepner,
Of i1S east Eleventh street, came into the
courtroom and said that the mastin was
his property. He brought several witnesses
to prove his assertions. He said he had
put the dog in charge OF Gre.ch in the NJ
ternoon. directing him to walk around with
il for a couple Of hours. Clerk Morgan said
that man giving the name OF Tom Collins
had paid the fine and taken the mastif
away.
IIoepner is looking for Tom Collins and
his mastiT, and says he will get a warrant
for his and Grescl's arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
ANOTHER BLAINE LIBEL SUIT.
Seeking to Establish the Truth OF the Kemble
Bribery Story

A Harrisburg special Of the oath says:
The trutbiulness OF statement IN the IIar-
rIsburg Patriot, charging bribery, on the
alleged authority OF Charles II. Bergner,
former editor and proprietor Of the Harris.
burg Telegraph, on James G.. Blaine.
while Speaker OF the House Of Representa-
lives, having been questioned by a number
OF Journals, suit for libel was instituted
Yesterday against George ID. Herbert. the
author OF its article. with the view OF e.
tablishing the truth by the testimony OF
several witnesses. w. ID. Setter and Ell.
bridge McConkey, secretaries II the State
Agricultural Society: Samuel Kunkel,
teller in the Mechanics Bank OF Harris
burg; and +. A. Boehmer, o businessman
OF this city. were Subpgnded TO appear ut
a bearing this afternoon OF Alderman
Fsgcr's Office. All were present, but
no one had an opportunity OF tes-
tifying, owing 10 the action OF Dis
trict- Attorney McCarrell, who assumed
control OF the csse. Samuel j.
Anderson, q detective, enter ed the suit, but
the district attorney. in the interest OF Dir.
Bergner, claimed jurisdiction. He OBJ
iected to any testimony except to establish
the proof Of publication, and the alderman
declined to take action on the case until he
had further informed himself rs TO his au-
thority in the premises. The heJing was
therefore continued until next Monday
afternoon.
The article whose truth it is sought to
establish by sworn testimony disclosed TINT
Charles II. BerSncr stated few months
ago TO a number OF persons that Blame was
defeated for the nomin ton OF President
i'm 1876 because OF a revelation made by
William II. Kemhlc, one Of the deleg ties ID
the Cincinnati Convention from Philadei-
phia. Bcrgner's alleged story was subStan-
italy ~ follows: The indications pointed 10
Blaine's nomination. The Pennsylvania
del. gates retired for consultation. hemble
said it would not do to nominate Blaine
because II bis corrup. official record. He
(Kcmbel himself had had some relations
with Blame aS Speaker. which were repre-
scented by two cancelled chec6s. He eX-
hihiled one for $1,000 ana another for
~. 800. which amounts ne had given to
Blaine for a ruling on measure in which
he tKemblc) was Interested. These checks.
Bergner Is alleged 10 have said, were in his
hands during the sitting Of the COnyen-
ton. According TO kemble's statement
both checks were payable TO Blaine's order,
signed by Kcmbe and endorsed by Blaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Spirit Of the State Press.

Norfolk Virginidn: II should not be for.
gotten that Mr.. Blaine Is Jay Gould's can
dldate.
Abingdon Standard: Let the books be
opened, put new party in power that will
investigate the many rascalities OF reign
OF corruption. and then the people will see
and understand the depth o! Republican
depravity.
Norfolk Landmarks: SO far as Mr.. Cleye-
land Is concerned, he has lived in as fierce
blaze OF scrutiny since he entered public
life az any king ever did in the Old World,
His uprislngs and dOwnsittings have been
known to all men. His acts have been
common property, and to assail these Is to
gnaw file.
Lcesburg Mirror: II Blaine should be
elected on his bold nomination as corrup-
Zionist the dishonor OF the nation would be
complete. II Cleveland should be chosen
on his nomination as an upright, honest
Official, the standard OF public honor would
be raised to the elevation Of the best DAYS
Of the republic.
Farmville journal: The people OF this
State have now TO decide, and there Is no
Sinking the decision, between Cleveland
on the one hand and Blaine on the other.
The former the representative OF Democra-
cy, the latter Of the worst elements OF Re.
publicanism; and We wonder II there IL
true Virginian who can hesitate moment
In deciding between these two.
Winchester Times. The Republican
party has dared to bring forward a. q can.
didate veunl and dishonest man. BY the
pressure Of the influences Of the Govern.
ment, and by the lavish and corrupting
uses OF money. they are making every
effort TO elect him. In striking contrast
the Democratic party hiss brought out Q
man who has the courage and the viii TO
do bis duty. The election Of Cleveland
will restore public morality 10 that stand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26

a New York special says; "The Demo
alarmed by any effect which may be pro-
duced by Mr.. BLAINE's tour through this
State and Ohio" No. The committee are
aware that the whole thing is sky-rocket
nprfor1nnncP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Wake up, MIR. BARNuN.

The statement is also made on the same
authority that Malone will be supplied
with some money by the National Repubii-
can Committee, and that he Is already
quietly engaged in arranging his plans for
getting out the solid negro vote of his
State, and that he hopes by stimulating
Irish detection In the Democratic ranks TO
increase his vote 10 the extent OF prevent
ing the Democrats from gaining as many
congressman as they hope to- Washing
ton letter Alexandria Gazette.
The census Of 1880 shows that there
were in that year but 1871 fore,gn-born
voters In Virginia. OF these more than
bali were Germans, Italians, Frenchmen,
Englisbmen, and Scotchmen. There can,
therefore, be now not more than three
or four thousand Irish voters in this State.
OF these nine tenths are incorruptible
Democrats. So that II General MALONE
gets the other one tenth be will get 400, or
Whereabouts. We repeat, we have no fears
as to the Irish vote. II will be cast for
CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
A Common Prime Meridian.

A prime or first meridian is but another
name for the zero OF longitude--the start
ing point. Wehave q zero Of latitude-the
equator; and so Ia every country in the
civilized world II will be found that the
boundary line between Virginia and North
Csuolins Is stated to be on or near north
latitude 36.3l. But when 1t comes 10 longi-
tude there H. no such uniformity Of state
ment. In England the longitude OF Rich
mond, for example, is stated at about II
degrees, being reckoned from Greenwich.
But as France reckons longitude from
Paris, and other countries from other
places, there h no agreement In the charts
OF the various countries OF the world as to
what is the longitude OF Richmond or any
other place.
How does 1t happen that all the sections
Of the world have agreed upon starting
point In the matter Of latitudet For the
simple reason, we, suppose, that the two
poles being inaccessible, 1t was the most
natural thing in the world TO start from the
equator and count north and south TO the
poles. Even, however, II the globe could
be circumnavigated north and south as II
n east and west, we do not know that any
confusion would grow out OF the present
manaer OF reckoning latitude. At any
rate, the world Is satisfied with the present
method OF liking latitude and dissatisfied
with the present methods Of reckoning
longitude. We have now in England and
the United States common standard OF
time. IL Is all reckoned from Greenwich.
The standard time at any place Is either the
same - 1t Greenwich or an even hour later.
Nov let Us have common starting-point
for reckoning longitude, and we shall soon
induce the whole world TO adopt the same
plan Of counting the hours. A common
prime meridian Is natural result Of CON-
mon standard Of time, and vice versa.
But there Is another important matter In.
viewed. and which will come before the In
tunational Conference which Is 70 meet 10
Washington next Wednesday. The New
YORK Times says on this point:
"The selection OF Q common meridian
ought 10 be followed by general interna-
tonal agreement concerning other standards
used IN commerce and the sciences. The
civilized nations should have not only
common meridian, but also . common sys-
tern Of weights and measures. a common
measure Of temperature. and common sys.
ten of reckoning money. There Is no more
!nconvenient and cumbersome system Of |
coinage than that used by Great Britain,
md n the English Government has at last |
decided to Join the Metric Commission II |
msy In time BE- led 70 look with favor upon |
. decimal system Of currency"
WhsteveF tends 10 promote . universal
ysge tends towards the adoption ct
some Day Of universal language and to
dong sway With :ewars aud rumors Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Personal.

The ever young De Lesseps is now about
to leave Paris for a short visit 10 this city
on the way TO the Isthmus TO look after that
canal, which be is confident he will live to
see completed.
Sir Thomas Baker, who now fills the post
OF Adjutant-General in Ireland, IS 20 be
promoted TO the wider sphere Of India.
No soldier ever was more popular IN Dub
lin society than Sir Thomas, who is lead
er alike in the chase and the cOtillOn.
Mrs. CathaIine Spencer passed safely
through the dangers OF infancy, woman
hood, and great age to be run over when
one hundred and two years old by coal
cart. Mrs. Spencer is now at the point Of
death at New York hospital from the in
juries.
Lieutenant Shufeldt. Of the navy. who
recently has been making explorations in
Madagascar and taking photographs Of the
natives and scenery OF that country, re-
turned to Washington Wednesday. He
will make a report TO the Navy Department
on the subject.
Professor A. G.. Bell is son OF Alexan-
der Melville Bell, Of Canada, and previous
TO his discovery and invention of the tele-
phone had devoted his LIE To vocal science.
He bad made long study OF the science OF
acoustics. lie conceived the idea OF i'm
pressing upon the current OF electricity the
form Of waves corresponding with the form
Of sound waves in the air. Many Of his
experiments and discoveries were in con-
nection with his invention OF the harmonic
telegraph.
Wilbur f. Storey, the Chicago journalist
who was recently adiudged insane, never
grumbled even at wastefulness when told
that 1t appeared to be necessary in order
TO make sure that the paper would not be
cleft" The employe who would not take
the trouble TO order special on anything
that Glanced to come up he despised
While thus lavish in big things, Mr.. Storey
was economical in small things. lie would
turn down the gas that he saw burning
needlessy, and any other wastefulnes,
caused him great indignation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
The Second District.

The Norfolk landmark has hopes OF sue
cess in the Second congressional district.
II says
"News from the Peninsula indicates that
Mr.. Marsbalps chances are improving. The
anti-macbine Republicans are so numerous
that they cannot be bought up. and they
have so many grievances against General
Malone that they are bent on making him
feel the weight Of their indignation. This
they aniiest by vigorous opposition. and
in the mean time our own people were
never in better spirits than they are to-day.
We have reserve white vote in this dis
trict Of over three thousand which ought
to be brought out, and now Is the time TO
put this power in the field. To this end no
honorable effort should he left untried, and
compact organization will return MIR. Mar
shall to the next House Of Representatives
beyond peradventure."
And what rebuke il would be to Ma
HONE to have TO go back to Washington
next winter without even one MALONE con-
gresham, for EVANS Is anti-MAHoNE to the
backbone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
SEPTEMBER "a, 1884.
SEFIEHbEH ~, TVOf'
IN The RlIifOr of the DisDdtch:

To the Editor Of the dispatch:
see In late issue Of your paper that
you say "Ohio has not gone Democratic
in presidential year for t,oenty-four
wears. You are mistaken; Ohio has not
gone Democratic in presidential year for
Mirty-tuo years. W.
We fail to see the mistake. The Repub-
licsu party elected LINCOLN in 1860, TWEEN
ty.four years ago. LINCOLN was the first
President the Republicans ever elected.
In 1856 FREMONT carried Ohio, but her vot,
was us good as thrown away, as the con-
test was between BUCHANAN and FILLMORE,
and BUCHANAN beat FILLMORE.
But certainly there would be no mistake
in saying that it has been hundred years
since the Revolutionary war ended. No
more Is there in saying that Ohio has not
gone Democratic for twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Tr4F RICHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER &c, 1884

propose giving them IN the public unlcss
compelled 20 to do in seli-defeuce. TO
vinaicate her course and to relieve her
sclf and Family from Bl,inc,s satellites.
The letters viii not be surrendered NJ
the demand OF Mr.. Blaine 10 him or 10 any
one Of his appointment. They are now
beyond the power Of Mr.. Blaine 20 reach
or control. n we know they are deposited
IN trustworthy hands, are accessible to Ia,
snd will be given TO the public with Mrs.
MorrilPs consent, unless Mr.. Blaine shall
so change bis course as to compel his pur-
yeyors to withdraw their prosecutions and
threats against Mrs. Morrill, and her family.
A word TO the wise il sufficient,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Tho proxIdenoe .Lnarnal says:

1.-THE Richmond Dispatch wants Major
John w. Daniel 10 write out his speech.
20 that we may know exactly what he said
about new flsg and pensions for Con.
iederste ss well az Union soldiers. But
we are afraid that we shall prefer She re-
port rs taken down at the time, unless u Is
shown 70 be incorrect. Perhaps Major
Daniel may have foi gotten exactly what ne
did say under the enthusiasm OF Witness
ing ladies sitting two hours In the rain 70
listen 10 his eloquencc."
The journal don't tote fair. We also
requested It to state where II learned that
Major DANIEL ever made such q declara-
ton as 10 quoted as coming from him.
Come, friend. stand up TO the rack, fodder
or no fodder. and out with your authority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26

The Philadelphia Press says: "The cleo
ton Of BLAINE and LOGAN means the con-
tinuance of the policy adopted by the Re-
publican party as to the revenues and the
debt" Thank you. for the admission.
The continuance OF the policy of the Re
publican party, particularly as regards the
revenues, il exactly what the honest peo-
pie OF the country do not want.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26

The Philadelphia North american,
BLAINE organ, says: "There were lot OF
husky Threats and headaches yesterday"
wednesday,. We had attributed two
thirds Of the yelling for BLAINE IN the
Quaker City Tuesday night to the right
cause. but did not expect the North
4nlericdn TO slIstain US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
- NV v NM n 90 W W W
BBB " y Mn 40 OWW WW
BBH y mo o WV WV 4.
RIB UU nv w

MACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at zoe. worth 81;
nnii-HsCK GVOS-,,RAIS SILK At 81 worth SID;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK At sl.2o worth
M. XIX GROSGRAIN SILK at sI.5o worth ~;
MACK GRpS- GRAIN SILK AZ sl.10i a. sI)V
and 50 a yard-ali very cheap;
rrTGANT COLORgD RHADAMAS. all pure
siik. atsl.l5 per yard worth Loo;
BLACK RHADkMAS, all pure SIX atsl'lo per
coInarRED c;F6SGRAIN SILK at 90 worth
Soc at 7jc. worth ' l. at / worth sl.552 ~.
Big bsTgains i1 BLACh ava Ol.ohtp 81 80
DLACh and COLORED VELNEIoi IN all Qualities
aLACR X" BR0CNDFD vELvErs at $3.50 per
4 ls yslI 'aortnent OF ELEGANT PLAID DRESS
GOODS from 1899. up - si.3O per Nardt
yELVETFENS IN all qualities from TO
rAPFssTTRY BRGsssI.s CARPETS At 90, Is,
BobY iBsRR:TIiSsiFti 'CARPFTs, the newest de.
RGEHfS GCtHRPETs At -, 80. 81, 40. 80. CO.
upMP.' " cC66TTTAGf, VENETIAN. LIST. ,nd
oturr CARPETS;
RIGS ATS. and n AISOCKS;
Yard-wlee WHITE FLANNEL NJ soc. yard
would be CHEAP at5Oc.;
WHIT FLANNEL at 20c. ward, never sold be-
Witt Fi,NNNEf- A. 55c. q yard worth 35c.:
HtD TWILLED FLANNEL a. ZJc. yTi.
would be cheap ~ 35r.; RED WiLLED
FLANNhl Al ~ y ga ". On 2' ID, ,av
CASTON FLANNEL at 81, j. lo, l2'.' 1913
coi0R I 81 BED-br ANKETsatsl. sI.25. $3.50,
fl.7j. -, and S2.Ju p1lr-tl Al about AZ
per cent. below REGULAR pric ., 1900
WHITE BED-BLANkEI- ~ , worth fS.0O,
~ - worth s2.75. 1t 800 worth $500, A. -
worth }:.5t.atr4 worth s6,aL - worth tI.lO'
~ 20 worth -, also 1t ~, -, and up l" st'
pair: ,-. a., ,-.....
An elegant assortment % CLOAks a. The lowest
large stock Of HOSIERY for men, women and
citlfr'H;
VANDkFRCHlFFS At cXIr smeiy low prire''
coed. of an Kinds for Boys and Mems Wear;
JoWFI : cheaper than ever offered bef0rc-l1n't
fail 10 scetltu,
LEVY & DANtS'S,
1917 and 1919 Main street. n richmond, -
Accents for NcCALL'S BAZAAR PAPER PAT
TERMS. - -'-eH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26

THE NEW DEMONSTRATIONS COnStitIt-
ton: suggest for the new personal pro-
noun OF the common gender, singular
number:
Nominative hae, possessiye h,es, or hais,
objective ham.
Make it haze, hais, and hahn, and it will
do better. We should then have he, his.
and him, varied only by an a following
the h.
But why not by universal consent let it
he grammatical TO use they, their, and them
in such casesf This is what is done any
how in nine cases out OF ten in vocal utter
ancps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
REMOVAL.

NcNrNTNo00-NTyNs0sNSllN mr. L.
U,UE BRANCH OFFICE OF dnn
TayNRR a DELANEY ENGINE CoM'
PAsY has been removed from 10 sou,h ser ,,1n
strc,t 10 No. III MAIN STREET, ssh,c , " LII
building Communication can be ra1 tnerv tn, d.
the wo, q by All persons having business wiz" '
company from S'A. VI. 20 o +. NJ.
The TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE Ct l,,r "
NY with the most improved facintes' ,p NJ Iosv,
their patron. and the public genersilI' S,1on,rv
90, nrires AgrIclilturai Portable. anu cIaIvu.n
Frgnes. Boilers, saw and Gri.t, hsus E,t -
ApIGraIus and other Fixtures for iooscco 80
res. and general Machinery; also, Castings OF wv
~ Jescrintion. Work for Gas Companies y ESP.
calIy solicifed Correspondence and inquiries AIRY
invited on all ,tLers pertaining 10 tne mso a., no
manuf,cinre Of iron and steel. Catalogues W w
had on application. ...,,,,, ,,,,,,ao,
WILLIAM r. TANNER, PRESIDENT,
WiIIIAy r. TRIGG, ylcrPresldent, IAN,
All XANDFR DELANEY, superintendent
PATTERNS MADE. ..,,.
REPAIR WORK SOLICITED.
sp21-lw ALL WORN " "hHN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. Il. G.. Com~tock. physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, 81. Louis, No, says ::
For years we have used it in this hos
pistal in dyspepsia and nervous diseases,
and as a drink during the decline and in
the convslcsceuee OF lingering fcyers. 1t
ha. the unanimous approval Of our medical
staff"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26

Among other things whispered In po-
lltical circles. hear that Judge Raymond,
OF Marion, and Dan Lucas, OF Jefferson,
were nominated. and expected to be elect.
ed, for the purpose OF engineering the syn
dicate scheme In the next Lcgislature.--
Wheeling inteiisencev.
The above statement Ia not true as 10
Judge HAYxosD, We are confident; and we
suspect thst II 10 not true ~ to Mr.: LUCAS.
NAscs's silly or Ubiquitous scheme take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26

Is CoyKLING 1.-THE sulking ACTLLEs''
as some of our Democratic contemporaries
style himy We hope not. We would not
like to see 'the faithful myrmidons"
brought into the battle at the supreme crisis
OF the fate Of the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
AmusEMl;srr.

AMuNEMCNTS.
MOzART HALL.
A'i THE GRAND SUCCESS or THE AGE
opens for the season. commencing
xnunAy NIGHT. srrrRMBER ~,
W. W. sfreruoon ard plsht during the wees'
ana '"' esecpt THURSDAY night.
THE DINE-MyskuM COMPANY
from Washington u, s Al al. we" i"'A anu
HE "HH TIE MONEY.
s 90 .,ea.e the ladies, children, and ism-
Arranged 70 Thc"e performances are attended ~
n.y., NJ. fashionable cssses in all the n'rp'ei"
cities % GREAT STAR ART:srs s,t
,.., .he ,mIrg aud attractive entertainment
P.riieqlsr. i1 i. ~ ,si sI srea1 ssow,
Aum's'ioh 'oNIY 10 CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS s.m 40 CES 81 s:so.
AiIsrnooo, IN Commences at 8 O'Clock.
OC-1ts