davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11
Do Not Forget.

Do not forget that at Hess Pho
tograph Gallery you can get any
small picture enlarged for 10 cents.
Also anything that is made in Pho
tograpby- you can get here done up,
in first class style All the latest
style pictures, such as Cards, Cabin
cts, Promenade, Pannel Boudoir,
&c. sc. Frames of all kinds cheap.
The Perry County Freeman, says,
oD last Sunday a week whilst son Of
Abram Kitssr, of Centre township, was
out in the woods after hOneysackle ap-
pies. be was bitten in the leg by oop-
perbead. The young mans condition
was critical, sod almost the boundary OF
hope, yet through the various aPplica-
tions of alcohol, sweet milk and onion
Eoultices. be is now cut Of danger,
though still unable to walk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11
Anybody

That desires to SAFE 20 TO 80 per cent.
on agricultural implements can be &C
comnioda,ed by Kennedy & Doty.-
This came firm has the sole agency 10
Juuiaia county. for the well known
Susauehanna Bone Phosphate and are
also prepared to furnish pure, ground,
raw bone, at lowest prices. ln the
feed line. Corn, Oats, Rye, Shorts,
Middlings, Bran, Oil Cake and Neal
THERE are 7,44S banking houses IN
this country, of that number i have
failed within the past 3 weeks, and
50 disreputahle was their conduct
considered, that Ward and Fish, OF
New York are in jail. The president
of tbs broken bank, in Erie, is IN jail,
and several other officers have fed
t. Europe. and Biddis and the direc-
tors Of tho broken Penn bank, OF
Pit;sburg, have abcut as much repu-
tation left as o lot of cid gamblers
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11

NOTICE To TREsPASSBRs.
IN All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass on the lands Of the undersigned,
in Walker and Fermanagh townships, for
the purpose of hunting, building fires, or
for any other trespass purpose.
SAMUEL AuKER. HssRT AJKnR,
CHRISTIAN yUssEs, RsBssS NoIsY,
Isaac AuKER. WILLIAM RIcKESsAoH,
WELLINGTON SNITH, KrRrI KAUFMAN,
JOSEPH 5. WFAvsR, SrsAS BoysBR,
JONAS KAUFMAN, CYRUS SIHBYR
Oct. 81, 1ssS-tf.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11

Seven Perry county farmers, became
involved iu a political quarrel, on Fri
day night, over the news Of the nomlna-
ton of Blaine, in a saloon, IN Liverpool.
Knives and pistols were drawn and used.
A pistol shot put out the light in the
saloon, the meu fought desperately in
the dark, Is to 20 minutes. By the aid
of friends, the proprietor got the bill
lIgerents that could walk, out OF the
room and then locked the doer When
light was brought, four men we're
found lying helpless Oh the floor wound
ed. James Hogan was down with d
knife stab in the abdomen, aud pistol sho,
through thigh Casper Boyer, had a
pistol shot through the arm, and had
seven knife stabs on his person; James
Weiss was stabbed twice 10 the right
side. LATHE hope for the life of the
men is entertained. Fifteen men have
been arrested for taking part in the
row LII men would be more careful Of
their language to each other such rows
could not take place
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11
ALABAST
A Superior Substitute
for Kalsomine, etc.

Alabastine is the first and only preparation
made from calciDed gypsum rock, for appli-
cation TO walls with brush. and is fully COW
cred by patents and perfected 10y many years
of experiments. 1t is tie only permanent
wall finish, and admits OF applying as many
coats as desired. one over another, to any
hard surface, without danger OF scaling, or
noticeably adding to the thickness OF the
wall. which is strengthened and improved by
each additional coat, from time to time. 1t
is the only material for the purpose not de-
pendent upon. Cua fer its adbesiveneSs.
Alabastine is hardened on the wall by age,
moisture, etc, while all kalsomines or whit
enIne preparations have inert soft chalks
and glue for their base, which are rendered
soft or scaled in q very short time.
In addition to the above advantages
Alabastine is less expensive. rs it requires
but oDe-half the number OF pounds 10 cover
the same amount Of surface WIKI twO coats,
is ready for use by adding water, and easily
applied by any one.
For sale by your Paint Dealer. Ask for
Crcu!sr containing Samples OF II tints.
manufactured only by the -AIABasTISE Co.,
y. u. CHURCH., Manager. Grand Rapids, Mich
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11

The boys OF this town who sometimes
stump" freight cars should read the
following item and reflect on it. 1t is
only question of time with the boy
who jump freight cars as to when the
accident will overtake him. But here
is the item referred to from the
Duneanuon RECORD. On Thursday,
May %. 1884, Frank, IA year old
sou OF VIM Brown, in upper Duncan
non, met with frightful accident. lu
attempting to jump from passing
freight train be slipped and fell under
the wheels, and had one leg cut of, and
the other crushsd to jelly. DR.. j. L.
Hoobaugh, was called in, but the
wounded boy refused to have any as
sistauce. He was terribly cut about
the head and back, from the effects of
which he died.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11

The closing of the Musical College,
on Thursday and Friday evenings, WAS
the grandest performance ever witness
ed at Freeburg. The music class was
largely under instruction of Misses K.
). Shriner and Shaeffer, every room in
the College House was filled and sur
founded with strangers and others from
adjoining counties. Next session be-
ginning July 2Sth. Address
+. g. MoYER, Director.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11

they found Brink on the boat. de sub
mitted quietly to the arrest. His trial
will most likely come of At the August
term.
Saturday evening was fraught with a
number of uncorb mon incidents. The
buggy of Samuel Rothrock was run in
to, and up set, in front of the door OF
the dwelling of the Commissioner s
Clerk, where Mr.. Rothrock was about
to alight, aud take Miss Ida Aagill to
= party in Lost Creek Valley. 1t was
the buggy of Frank Stoner that came
up from behind that up set the former
vehicle, Rotbrock was dragged by the
lines quite distance. The horse ran
away with the phaton dragging on its
side, down Third street to the quarry
near the place where William Dunn
walked over, and was there caught BY
John Rapp. The wagon is In need OF
extensive repairs, the horse was not
hurt. SAM as he is familiarly called
by his school chums, had his clothes
torn, and knee gashed to such depth
that he was taken into the Academy
and DR. Crawford was called in to stitch
up the wounded leg.
Incident number two was that of
j John McMeen and Porter Thompson,
opening 8 full battery of hot, loud,
words on Jacob Meyers, of York, Pa.
Meyers is a general agent for an agri-
cultural manufacturing company, and
bis local agent here is Banks Kaufman,
of Walker township. Some one had
said, that Meyers had styled Kauff-
man a simple Dutchman. Meyers de-
MED the charge, and McMeen and
Thompson were endeavoring to prove
it by the widest of gestlcula;ion, and
loud voice, that be did say So
Kaufman was not present to hear how
the Irishmen McMeen and Thompson,
we're excited over the declaration that
be had been called a simple Dutch
man. After they had walked away,
Meyers stated, that, he had said that
number of men here are connected to
push the agricultural machine selling
business, but that be has quiet Dutch
agent little distance out in the coun-
try that can get away with the whole
of them, Notwithstanding their noiso.
Incident number three was q fair,
square, kick up, knock down, rough and
tumble fight, IN front of the Patterson
House, between Samuel Kepner, of
Port Royal, and William Longacre, of
this place. to settle dispute between
themselves. 1t was long and hard
fought battle, and SO nearly were they
matched in courage, and strength that
the fight ended when they were ex-
hsusted of physical strength. Their
clothes were torn, and their faces were
bloody aud bruised, and they had the
appearance of ragged, dusty, battle
Scared, blood stained, but living vet
Grams after days fight. Shake hands
boys.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11
NeiC advertisements.

A STRAY.-A white boar, weighing g.
IA bout T5 pounds, came to the farm of
VIM. Cleck, about the LIST of May, 1854.
The owner is hereby requested to come for
ward, and prove property, pay for the keep
ing of the animal and take him away.
WM. CLECK.
Fermanagh township, June 10, 1884.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11
Caution.

Beware There are parties iD this
county claiming to have slate roofing
paint. Notice is hereby given by the
General Agent of the Excelsior Slate
Paint Co., that any person or persons
claiming in the counties Of Perry, Juni-
alta and Snyder, to sell the slate roofing
pant that such person or persons are a
fraud. unless they have a certificate OF
authority signed by the Excelsior Slate
Paiat Company, properly attested By q
Notary Public. My headquarters are at
Johnstown, Juniata county, Pa, where
my certificate of authority can be seen by
all. Parties wishing to have their roofs
repaired and painted in the above nam
ed cOuR ties, call Oh. or address
l.. NEWTON, Gen. Ag't,
Walnut, 7. O., Juniata county, Pa.
The Bloomfield Advocate of last
week says, on Thursday last Sheriff
Snearer and Deputy Sheriff Beck ar
rested Riley r. Brink, at Columbia,
Lancas ter county, Pa. and lodged him
in our jail the same day. Brink was ar
rested on a bench warrant on the charge
of arson. in Liverpool, some ten years
ago. At the August term, 1874, the
grand jury found true bill against
him for arson, and ever since the au-
thorities have been on a lookout for
him. Last week the Sheriff received
word that Brink would hkly pass
through Liverpool on Wednesday as
one of the hands on canal boat, but
on reaching there the officers found
that the boat had passed through on the
way TO Columbia. and the sheriff and
his deputy took the train at Newport
on Wednesday night, and reached Col
umbia on Thursday forenoon, where
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-06-11
DEABODY HOTEL,

Ninth ST. south of Chestnut, one square
south of the New Post Office, one-half
square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the
very business centre Of the city. On the
American and European plans. Good rooms
fl ON SOC to So 90 per day. Remodeled and
newly furnished. w. PAINE, II. D.,
Owner and Proprietor.
Nov. q, 1883, ly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
THE STATE OF CONGO.
important Progress Made In the Confer
ferenoe-Gordon Stin worsts the
Rebels-The Chinese Boast
tnl-Other Gable News.
Congo Conference

LONDON, Dee. S,--The Berlin CORE
spondent ofthe Daily News says ne has
good authority for stating that Eng
lands convention with the African In.
tornahonal association viii DO ratified
within a few days. Henry NJ. Stanley's
visit to London had reference to this
subject.
Baron De Courcel, tho French dele
gate, presided at the meeting of the com
mitlcc OF she Congo conf, enre on Snt,'r-
uaN. Several techntc q delegates rave
their opinions, and The discussion had
lasted tive hours When an article Of the
report was reached. Further discussion
was lherenpon adjourned till Mon
plies only To the Como. MIA
Niger was reserved for separate discus
SION. Most Of the members were pres
eut.
Baron de Courcel made a forcible mt.
tack upon General Sanford's railway
scheme, in the course of which ho said
mo conference mad 40 power to grant a
concesHIoh' General Sanford was at
once aroused by this and in an indig-
haht manner expressed the hope that no
Que suspected him Of being personally
~ WV PiN'lOoth runway bt-
ron Lanbermonl Of Belgium, supported
Sanford, but rs Baron de Courcel and
other delegates stated they had no
INSTRUCTIONS to act in this matter and
That 1t would have to be postponed, the
Sahior proposal fell through.
The lnll conference is to meet Tues
day to receive the report of the commit
tee.
BERLIN, Dec. S.--The Congo commit
toe agreed that the African [uterna-
tlonal association shall have control
only over the navigation of the Congo
river; that England shall have
control over the navigation of
the lower, and France control over
The upper Niger river, and England and
france hound themselves bV formal
declaration to uphold the freedom of
navigation. Any other power which
may acquire territory in that
country will be required to un-
dertake similar obligation. The
discussion of the English, American.
German and Belgian neutrality promo
sails were unfinished at SATURDAYS Sit
ting. The committee expunged Gen.
Sdniord'N clause by a formal vote. Ger
many approves the proposal, but the
general impression of the con-.
mittee was that concession
would be entirely in favor of the Afri-
| can International association. The
clause proposing an international COM
mission to act independently Of the ter.
ritoriai authorities was rejected. The
| proposal that only harbor pilots duties
DO levied upon ships was adopted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
HEIR TO a MILLION.
Tho Romantic Story of Two Irish Refa-
gccs-Onc Becomes the Rich Uncle,

Tho GnmnntIc Story of Two Irish Refu-
gccs-ono Becomes the Rich Uncle.
PHILApELpnIN, Dec. 1. lSSi.-Richard
BHcoon, president OF the Wolf Tone
branch Of tho United Irishmen ia this
city, has fallen heir ID fortune of
$l0OO,OO0. Bracken has received u lotlor
from Desmond d Co., of Pernambuco,
Brazil, dated October %, stating that his
uncle, Richard O'koefe, had recently
died, bequeathing his entire estate, IN
GLIDING sugar plantations, to him. As
Bracken had not heard from his uncle
for two years the news was a great sur.
prise. When seen at his house tonight
MIR. Broken repeated the long story o
hts own Imprisonment Tor nine months
~ n suspect in Dublin Jail lie then de-
tailed the flight of his uncle. O'Ke ,re,
from Ireland after the troubles az 1873
lie escap d in u brig to Barcelona, nnd
after waiting for assistance from nome
proceeded to Brazil, landing ut BQhia.
lie finally settled In Pernamnuco. From
that time until 1873 all traces of tho
wauulrlng exile were lost.
CALLED BACK.
IN lSIS inquiries were mnda for Rich
ard Bracken In tcis city, and he hegun a
correspondence with his uncin, viii III
WIS continued until October, lSS9 Those
letters disclose tho fact that on rnachirp
Bahia ONoete Went 90 the gold district,
whore for two years he did poorly, but
speculaiiOus Favored him no that vt tn
Ond of fifteen years he and himself A
wealthy man, and cons qpeutlv ahan
dOnod the gold mines and went tn Per.
nami uco, where he settled down aud
married the only daughter W rich sn-
gar PLANTER, This planter died Ia 1874
leaving tho management ~ the whole
property In the hands oi O'Kepie. under
whom its financial returns we're greatly
Increased. In 1850 his wife ard only
child wort carried or bv yellow iNver,
aud O'Kaafs wrote TO Bmrk n IeRrct.
ting HIS lnely condition and Offering
indnrrm 'nts 30 him 10 n, b. prruam
buro. Rit Grwson Ia NJ. hsen mar.
RED aud had uo idea henVl leaving
bis bird for the uncertainties OF South
America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
Corsicapa Cuttings.

CoRsloANA, Dec Especial. John
w. Callahan, an attachee OF the Hub
bard City News, is in the city to day.
j. \. Carroll, Heb IVY and j. A. In-
man, gentlemen of distinction, of
kerens, were in the city to-day attend
ing court.
DR. CASTOR returned this morning
from Fort Worth, where he has been
spending few days with old acquaint-
ancos.
The dwelling house of Charles Yves.
ley, barber, WAS entered last night by
some sneak thief who went through
ohIrles Drceches appropriating his
cash amounting to $3.50.
TWO little bOotblacks from DesMOines,
Iowa., bound for New Orleans, LAID
over here yesterday. They said they
were going to tako in the exposition.
They stopped Oh to replcnish their cash
balance.
The following number of bales of cot
ton haye been received at the respective
Yards:
Duren n Co., 1000; McCammon & Co..
3,2O2; j. NJ. Scales, 1892; B. X. Duncan
l,2S9 Total, l2,373. The receipts will
probably reach $4,000
The second week in the district court
has been reached and but little zone.
There is vast amount of work accu.
mulating, aud IL Is perpleNing the best
Of them rs TO how the court will ever hc
able to dispose Of it. Not n few have
ccnsurcd Judge Brad Y for allowing the
vheelS Of the court o become thus CLOG.
gcd, | learned to-day from goud
source that the bar is very much To
blame for this state OF affairs, in their
desire q continue cases from term TO
term. There are now l6 criminal cases
on docket Tor this term of court which
may be considerably swell cd before
reached. Among these are 20 Tor theft,
Tor murder, II for attempt to murder,
for marslaughter, tor Tor perjury,
for forgery, for brgamy and for mai
feaeancc in office.
The meetings at tho Free Methodist
church, Rcv. Pagotte officiating, will
continue through the week. They are
working quite reform not only among
the young, but old people are turning
rom their accustomed ways and fleeing
from the wrath tn come. Among the
recent corrections is the founder OF the
Corsicana Courier, once the leading
journal ot this county aud respectable
paper while he edited it. Tho old gem
tleman Is past GO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
FROM WACO.
The ASSIGNMENT OF b. AAegR.
fne Cause aud Public Sentiment Good-A
Horse thief In Durance--A Young
"ishop and Sunday school
.,. Norker-Personal Etc

WACO, Dee. S.-lSpecial,l-B. Haber,
dealer in dry goods and notions, made
an assignment at o'clock this mornipr.
for the benefit of his creditors. The as.
Nlgnee is Nj. n. Rosonthal, of the whole.
sale dry goods firm Of leasing, Solo
mon, Rosenthal & Co, The schedule of
liabilities Will not be prepared for two
or tnree days yet, but IL is stated the liza
DUTIES are nearly $4,000 with assets
are hold in New FORK and eastern cities
Mr.. Haher has been in business i'm Waco
about fifteen wears, and had a large re-.
TAN establishment, rivaling that of
sanger Bros. dull season and inabil-
NY TO collect outstanding accounts is as
signed as the cause OF the failure.
Leading business men here say that,
naDers lnllure is an honest one, and
that they think he will be able 10 nearly
pay out in full; that he can probable
setlle ON good terms and be ablo to re-
sumo business.
JIM Collins stole horse in Hillsboro.
Saturday night last, and came to Waco
he was nrbbed here to-day, and the
horse too. Collins said he had no i1ea
nc would be captured 30 soon, and il
greatly Disguised.
Bishop w. f. Malalien, OF Boston, ar
rived ut noon to day, and delivered AN
address tonight on the subject of mis-.
sion and Sunday school work. He is
tthe. youngest bishop in the Methodist
Episcopal church, having been elected
last May,
Judge Pardee will leave for San An
tonic tomorrow at noon. United States
court will adjourn tomorrow or next
day.
D.. A.. Goldslein, wholesale liquor
dealer Indicted Saturday for forgery,
makes statement to-day declaring his
innocence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
The Right Mon Captured.

LITTLE Rock, Dee. s,-1He robbery OF
the train on The Little Rock, Mis-
sis,ippi River q Texas railroad,
Saturday night has continued
to be tie ot-absorbine topic
OF conversation. The names o. the
captured parties reported Yesterday,
with the exception or Campbell, ware
those Of the robbers. Cook the
leader, to'day made fun CON
i,ssi)n, ana saws his associates
we're Clifford King and Adolphus Par
NeH 4 10Y OF ID. Zen watches and
a2out 200 of the Glen money
nave been rerotyed. Tuere were onV
Tour Of the robbers. All have
3ecu captured except Frank
Kline. He was fnrm"ri,,
=, citizen of Memphis, and employed in
.he shops OF = Vance street railway
limo. II is not believed all of the property
has boon recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
Robhers NJ Grnnd Prairio.

GRAND PNIRIE, Dec. Especial. l.
bout 3 clock This afternoon some
lamps entered the residence of Messrs.
iorris and Miller and appropriated
'welry to the amount of about $3.50.
.fter making tho appropriation they
rent To Lha bacA-rnnm and asked for
pod, which was given them. ThUv then
Dok up the line Of march for Dallas.
before thoy had gone far tho articles
Tere missed, ana dispatch was imme-
lately souCto Eagle Ford, where they
yore Appreciated by tho operator At
hat place, aud one ct thom brought
pack - this place, Tho other two cs-
.lped while Mr.. Lluch, who had charge
| Them, wrs pUttins th,m on the train.
Pno one in custody here gives his maine
IS Tom ploOd, from =. Louis. His
light arm Is of, z. re watch vss found
N the person OF Flood. All tho j0welry
vas recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
SIDEWALK NorEs


Ladies' kid, 50 shoe. Block Bros.
seamless cali, 50 shoe. Block Bros
The Turf takes the cake.
Inc street cutters need flushing.
Freibergs. ~ '''o" "
New anchovies ami sardolles A. Inch
y l'reiherV's. ''"0'
Douglas Bros. "'
Travel over the railroads ceutarinp
here is picking up
y male teacher OF experience wanted
IN the Grove school.
!, FRESH spare ribs and back bones at
FRANK hamm's 4l0 Elm street.
Get seats to-day for Wagnor's Min.
Strels, halZenberg and Talmage.
The finest stock OF fancy and stnple
groceries in Texas. Ed *. ASTON.
"Spalding's Glue" mends r,rnituro.
toys' crockery, all ornamental work.
Clear pork sausage at the Dallas
steam Sausage Factory, 40 Elm street.
All kinds of saussges, weiuor Wurst
lard, etc. Frank Hamm, 40 Elm street.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Arnold Aarons.
1onnds "suSh'er, Weighing nine
pY ",, ,..
Charies Willis, charged with drunk
rrnhess, was und 81 aud costs by Justice
Nv ,' yos'orday'
everything in tho 2rocery line il be-
ing almost given away by Wesley CLARK
at do Elm street.
See advertisement of J, Il. Williams 4.
Coz who have full supply of useful and
ornamental Christmas presents.
Go early and get soma of tb,se f,,o
fresh groceries ut bankrunt prices N,
5l5 Elm street. They lnusL and viii h.,
Sold
The largest stock OF solid silverwara
ever in the city, suitable ior brid Al n n%,o
ents, just received at W,bbs. GIo Kin
street. u
\ Rack, IN. ,owo,ou 10,
choice stock Of Meridian siiv vo.oHu q
ware for the HOLIDAYS. Cal eerlv and
have your presents put away. ""N
civ Secretarv on5 Cono.
ordered The rolls this wn,uiu noSei
purpose of taking Tho ' nI, HinS lor lne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
CALENDAR.
KIN ARRs srED AT CHICAGO.
ry's Conc v IN Contradictory at
rand Prai Nlat East st. Louis
burglary shooting at Hous-
ton, ~ oidos, Etc.
An Ola nerglarx oonfessea.

III Vt" sI'II O"'IHV9'Vu'
Il LOUIS, Dec S.--Ol the night of the
III Inst Nav the city ciorl,,s ofine
4 a+c+ 80, u.., hro,. -, 80 -
as" 81 i''''''9 ""9 NO On lhuo' hoie
Ehed through the wall of a brick
h and some $1,000 in money and So
Il, c;tv s,rin abatractod p,,orv
10 ,t,,i1ta Ana "a I,,,.li aolJ vi,
.ont ."nnsss p".e"tl, 20 ,",s, W" uE
tls Ia" WA lne,..ted IN ,js ~ nSn" 10 "a
III Mars ~ tS ~ st"te S'' and ~ go "i,I
7 XII an tbe.r Ia 'lar Cbg.ins SIar,i
'heina ,irnirS,.d ~ ,Sa a. Tn =;
ToHie t,i,Ga,.v riarIS ' 70 No..
,a.ed ~ .sn,i,,.FSSIb Sif"so,,ri wa" "r
srdey iast I'D Lr ' Ha ,eou and G 6a
rontesseJ to ttv.,- Ga me- 'h n'' Ed i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-09
THEATRICAL.

:, Charles Katzenberg as "Lutsky. the
Fawnbroker," tonight. '"'
Katie Putnam makes her f,rst anneor-
anoe WIN matinee SATURDAY. after.
noon III LENA, the Madcap."
Ialmage has the largest advance sale
OF the season. viii probably not hav.
seat lett by tomorrow morning.
Manager Benton has offered tho nov.
ter Leake bridal party all The lawar
boxes as wedding present, nj tbe TAI.
mage lecture, "Wednesday night.