davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29

= Berlin. Sie &esieruns bat einen
ma6brildli6en 9ampf segen bie ioSiali=
ftil6e gewegung begonnen. Die So
aialiltensI sIeriammlunsen linb perbo=
ten unb bic foaialiitiI6en 3eitungen linb
unteroriidt worben. Gin So3ialilt, ber
beabli6tigt bate, in elmer 8erlammz
lung ben 8orlib gu fiibren, ilt gu ein.
monatli9er @efdngnibitrafe perurtbeilt
tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29
Die
MQQDrl 9amufer. Qiuie

f. 3ipifden @aIbe tom unb
9epgort bietet Jeiienben
nad EUROPA bic bette, biliafe
unb argleid ansenebmfte 9feiferoute. Sir Cure
bon DeutidIdn6 fonimenbe gernaabte iit bieler
@es Der empfebIenspertbeffe, ba aufentbaIts.
epefen in Rep BORT bon ber eempasrie fir
bieieIben besablt perben. Dur9biaette Iinb au
ben aaernieSrisfen preifen gu babsn. Besen
9ifets ober @reisIiften nenbe man fi6 an ben
ndtffen asentem eber 9idetasenten. Details
nebf Drudfaden tperben bereitwillig bertbeilt
bon -. 3. Dotttt9, asent,
81. @eblert, Yaiiase elerfJ
,2,t ~ @ef.g .gommereefr., Gan sntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29
Mei,s e rassssasser

Die 0rudsrprcife 1T ma9tiaer aIs Der
Drummer. Gs folel nidt neDr, @reis .@ircus
lare an 100 aaufeute SIT fenben, als einent cin.
,iaen Mlanle groben gu aeigen.
SO pdble biefe Metbooe, I'm bic 6eld)dfts.
leute auf einsn @eseuiflnb gu leufeu, Der ieben
lpar(ansn adufsr intcreiiiren muB SD babe
feinen Yartnef, .ait Dem id ben @epinn tbeile.
Sd besable feinen tbeuren &eiienben uno feline
poteI.B um meine Uaaren ein3ufabren. Sd
perfaufe before Maareu uno bilIiaer, als cine
8irnla fann, ipelde ibrem geipinn bic enormen
auagaben binsu3ufiisen bat, meld)c @ei6aftse
&eiienbe beruriad)en.
Sim. Hart, gsbolefaIe sabatbanbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29
ssreie Nertbeiluma.

@as 1T bic llrTa9e oss srOben 8ulaufs in
s. &alteber 6 Son apotbefe? Die freie Ser
t6eilung bon Strobe. Glal6en bon Dr. 8olanfo's
9nitcn. uno Gungen Sbrup, baS popularfe
Seilmittel fir Sulten, Grfaltungen, S6minb.
in9t uno 8rOnditis i'm Wartte. @epobnli9e
@rObe so Gents unb $1O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29
i. g0ie aehts Gnh. Sitter Id,

uWie gebts gu6, Mlter, f6medt
bas pfeif6en 9"- n@ie iullt es ni6t!"
lautet bic Mnttport, 1T es bod nit elmer
BON g all & Ut bereiteten Sorte Saz
baf eefiiat, bic man nur BEL Der genann=
ten Girna unb ibren Nbnebmern bes
fommen fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29
GS mirb 3nge9eben

eou 0iaudern uab benz Ynblitum iiber-
baupt, baB meine Preiie uiebriSer unb
nleine Waaren beGer linb unb paB lettere
nnebr gefriebisuns sepdhren, uls bieieni.
gen. bic man pom Sdnblern fauft, welte
mad srobem Yrofit ltreben.
Meiuen grfols I'M @eiddft i4reibe i'd
einSis benz llmfanb 3a, DAB ieber ben pol.
let, Wertb ieines @elbes in Waaren erbdlt.
SIM HART,
@de Wain Ylu,a uuO 5olebuos StraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29

Meni9en aller @eielf9aftsflai>
len, bier iomobl mie in anberen 2dn,
beren, gebrau6en ct. Satobs Del gegen
bic berlhieoenlten 51mersen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29

aeS- @naiige mad MtaB f6nnen i'm
9an5en Staate ni6t better gema6t wers
ben als bel
u. Pancpa{t & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29

a0- Wir baben eine iebr i60ne Mus=
wabl BON Sommer=Mnaige fir biele
Saiion. @pre6t bor unb iiberSeugt
gu9, baB Sbr ain beiten fault bel
u. pancpait e Ssbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-05-29

= Sn gaflanb @ountp fanb man
bic Seiden bon Mm. Seal unb Mnbretu
Gabe an einem Baume bdngen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

The Shapiro manuscripts, which only q
couple of years ago created such a sensation
in the theological world and were held
at valuation OF 81, 900, 900, have just been
sold in London for 80 cents.
The Jewish population Of Paris has
grown since 7S9 from 500 TO 90, 900. or more,
and Hebrews are 10 be found in great num-
bers in every branch of the public service.
Rev. Sam Jones, the southern reViValist,
ia an inveterate chewer of tobacco practice
which he defends on the ground that 'the
manners Of a man cut no figure whatever in
his moral worth"
The correct thing In parasols is 10 carry
them firmly held in both hands, straight up
and down before the fair bearers noses, at q
distance of about an inch. The style was
derived from the pictures in the English H.
lustrated papers OF the Princess Of Wales's
Irish journey.
In the Georgia House Of Representatives
the other day q motion was made 10 appro-
pirate $500 each for portraits of two eminent
cleFgymsn, one a Baptist aud the other a
Methodist A Hebrew member Immediately
arose and moved that $25 be appropriated
for cheap picture OF Moses. The hit was
appreciated
The gradual emancipation of the slaves
In the Brazilian empire is said TO be pro-
oeeding satisfactorily. Within the past four
teen years more than half million have been
set free, and, although perhaps double this
number remain in bondage, they will all have
gained their liberty in ten years more.
-During the recent rise of the Missouri
river at LsaVenworth, Kansas, q man motto
ing the driftwood floating past called to sew,
eral oolOred men near by and said he would
give them half of all they fished out. The
offer was accepted and nice little sum was
divided between the speculative white man
aud the innocent darkeys
Recently the wife of Abe PenaeF, veal
thy and eccentric German farmer, living
West OF Bloomington, ILL.,, sued him for di-
voroe and had him enjoined from disposing
OF his property. This 30 inoensed him that
on Sunday night he drove all his stock, in
Guiding horses worth $1,000, into the barn,
set fire 10 il and burned the whole thing 10
the ground He is missing, and tits believed
he purpOsely peTished in the flames.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

Dr. Douglas said TO friend on the day fol.
lowiu, Gen. Grants death, 81 am going to
tell you Of an experience l had with Gen.
Grant on the afternoon of Thursday, July l6,
at the time / had observed improved in
dications about the throat which were report
ed at the time. During the afternoon OF that
day the General wrote this !" and Dr. Doug
las drew from his pocket several slips written
by the General and read what the sick man
had written, which was as follows: ~ feel
sorry at the prospect Of living through the
summer and fall In the condition l am in
do not think can but l may. Except
do not gather strength, l feel quite as we'll
from day to day AZ l have done heretofore.
But am losing strength. feel it more In
the inability TO move around than In any
other way, or rather in the lack of desire "a
try to move"
when had read that" added DIR. Doug
las, ~ turned 10 the General and tried 10
cheer him by telling him Of the apparently
improved condition of his throat aud neck,
10 which in reply the General again wrote
"After all that, however, the disease Is still
there and must be fatal In the end. My life
is precious, of oOune, TO my family, and
would be 10 me II could recover entirely.
There never was one more willing 10 60 than
l. 1 know people have first one and then
another little thing to tiT up, and never gel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31
LIacoIa'. Confidence In Garan..

lhAEu iAnlou IN Hun0Al lrlDune.l
short time before the fall OF VicksburR
great Dissatisfaction became rife at Gen.
Grants tardiness in moving on the enemy's
works. there was pretty general feeling in
favor OF relieving Grant from his command
and appointing some one who wonld make
short work OF that formidable stronghold OF
the enemy and relieve the people from their
great state OF anxiety. Mr. Lincoln had great
faith in Gen. Grant. He was being constant
ly importuned and beset by the leading poll
ticians TO turn Grant out OF the command.
Being in his office one day about this time be
said 10 me II fear | have made senator Wade
OF Ohio my enemy for life." "HOw 2" he was
asked. Wade was here Just now urging me
TO dismiss Grant, and in response something
he said led me 10 remark: Senator, that re.
minds me OF story Yes, yes, Wade pet
ulantly replied 1t is with you, sir, all story
--story--you are the father OF every military
biunder that has been made during this war
You are on your road to hi, sir, with this
government by Your obstinAoy, aud you are
not mile of this minute good-naturedly
said 10 him, Senator, that is Just about the
distance from here TO the capitol il it not I?
He Was very angry, and grabbed up his hat
and cane and went away" ! ncoln then con-
tinusd TO say ITO show tc chat extent this
always claimed Grant a. his by right of dis
ooVery, has deserted him, and l really believe
/ am the only civilian friend Grant has left.
Grant advises me Q4incoln had never seen
Grant up TO this tims) that he will take Vicks-
burg by the Fourth of July and believe he
will do it-And he shall have the chance"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31
Ths VaIae OF GeaeraI Grant. BooL.

Charles l.. Webster, the publisher, says
that Mrs Grants share OF the proceeds Of
Gen. Chants Personal Memoirs" will be
between $500, 900 and $500, 600. Sales OF
205, 900 sets OF books have already been
guaranteed. Four thousand agents are now
in the field and 600 more will shortly be
added. The volumes will be published De-
cember and March l next, respectively
and MIR. Webster sails for Europe August
10 arrange for their publication in England,
France, Germany, Italy aud Austria pub.
fishers in Norway and Portugal also have
made propositions for its issue in these
countries, and in all cases Mrs Grant il to
have large percentage The other mem
bers OF the generals family have no money
interest in the work. The publishers have
now complete manuscripts of both volumes
Mr.. Webster went 10 Mt. McGregor on
Saturday, July IS, Ave days before Gen
Grants death, with the last proofs of the
book. The General, in his sick ROOM heard
mans voice at the door and asked who
was there. "Mr. Webster" he was told
"Oh2 that's good" he said; hes got the
book. :" Propped up in his chair he read the
proofs, and made q change in the map of the
battle Of Champions Hill Kinds county, Ga. }
in the Vicksburg campaign. He wanted
Gen. Sherman put In at Bolton Station.
Gen. Sherman wasn't in the thick Of the
fight, Gen. Grant explained to his publisher,
but he was marching to the battlefield with
his troops. The last thing Gen. Grant did
in his book was to revise in the battle of
Shiloh note in regard to Gen. Wallace'H
part. The change was favorable 10 Gen.
Wallace
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31
Miscellany.



II was fair, II was sweet,
And II bloHsOmed at my feet.
=" o thou peerless rosei" said,
I" Art thou heir 10 roses dead, -
Roses that their petals shed
In the winds Of long ago7
Who bequeathed 10 thee the glow
OF thy perfect, radiant heart
What proud Queen Of hre and snow
Lived to make thee what thou art
" Who gave thee thy nameless grace
Aud the beauty Of thy face,
Touched thy lips with fragrant wine,
Pledgng thee In cups divine
on some lOng-forgotten day,
when earth Kept glad holiday,
One bright rose was born, I think.
Dewy, sweet, aud soft and pink =
Born, more blest than others are,
To be thy progenitori
" oh the roses that have died
In the unremembered Junesl
Oh the roses that have sighed
Unto long-forgotten runesl
DOst thOu know their secrets dear7
Have they whispered In thine ear
Mysteries Of the rain and dew,
Aud the sunshine that they knewf
Have they told thee how the breeze
Moved them, and the amorous bees7
" Silent art thou Thy rspose
Mocks me, yet fain would know
Art thou kin TO one fair rose
OF summer long Ago7
II was aWeet, 1t was fair;
When my young cheek, blushing red,
hhamed the roses, some one said.
Dust aud ashes though Il be,
Still ita soul lives on In thee.
julia e. n. DOrT IN outing for ugust
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

Passenger Captain, how far are We from
land ?" Oaptain-"About two miles" Psssen-
ger but can't see 1t. In what direction Is
?" Oaptain-''Straigh down, sir."-Har-
pei's Bdzdr.
'The sharp shooters concealed In the oopse
kept up CALLING nrs on the enemy's skiTm-
ish line" read the boy In . loud voice.
err intsrFupting him. II expect it's poliOs-
man, mA'Am. -Harper's Basar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

The DyinE Soldiers Farewell N essage.
tdlven to Dr. Douglas July 2, with instructions to
Keep II secret "until the end.nl
am very thankful 10 have been spared
this long, because IL has enabled me TO prao.
tically complete the work In which take 40
much interest. | cannot stir up strength
enough to review It and make additions and
subtractions that would suggest themselves
to me, and are not likely to suggest them.
selves TO any one else. Under the above
circumstances, l will be tho happiest the
most pain can avoid IL there il TO be any
extraordinary cure, such M some people be-
lieve there IL 10 be- il will develop itself
| would say therefore, to you and your
colleagues to make me ~ comfortable a. you
can. II II Ia within Gods providence that
should go now, am ready TO obey his call
without murmer | should prefer going
now 10 enduring my present suffering for
single day without hope OF recovery. As |
have stated, / am thankful for the providen-
tial extension Of my time to enable me to
continue my work. l am further thankful,
and In much greater degree thankful, be-
cause 1t has enabled me to see for myself
the happy harmony which 10 suddenly
sprung up between those engaged but a few
short years ago in deadly conflict II has
been an inestimable blessing 10 me to hear the
kind eXpresHions toward me in person from
all parts OF our country, from people OF all
nationalties, Of all religions and Of no relig-
ion, OF confederate and OF national troops
alike, OF soldiers organizations, of mechani-
CAL scientific, religious and other societies,
embracing almost every citizen in the land
They have brought joy TO my heart, IL they
have not effected a cure. SO 10 you and
your colleagues | acknowledge my indebted
moss for having brought me through the
valley Of the shadow Of death 10 enable me to
witness these things U. s. GRANT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

trait OF Gen. Grants character mention
ed by MIR. Dana in his personal description
OF the man deserves peculiar emphasis, we
refer 10 the purity Of hiF conversation. An
intimate friend OF his has said that Grant nev.
or uttered q word he wished his wife not to
hear, and old comrades in the war will testify
that he had no tolerance for risky stories, but
has often interiered to stop their telling whom
II took az much courage TO do so a. 10 fight q
battle. Men who have mingled in the world
know well how much this means. Grant tol
Grated swearing-his closest friend, the mag
nstic RaWlins, was OF an extFaVAgAntly pro
fame habit, but Grant himself did not swear
Maidenly conversation is a noble attribute to
3 character of manly simplicity and heroic
strength.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

quite through. This is partially my case.
first wanted 30 many days 10 work on my
book no the authorship would be clearly
mine. II was graciously granted to me- after
being apparently much lower than since and
with capacity TO do more work than ever
did In the same time. My work had been
done 40 hastily that much was left out and
did Il all over from the crossing Of the James
river In 1864 TO Appomattox in 1865. Since
that have added az much as 90 pages TO the
book, | should think. There ia nothing more
TO do, and therefore l am not likely 10 be
more ready TO go than at this moment"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-31

Liaten 10 Your wife.
The Manchester Guardian of June 8, 1881, says
"Atone Of the
"windows"
Looking on the woodland wAysl With clumps Of
rhododendrons and great masses Of May blossoms I
There was an interesting group.
1t included one who had been a cotton spinner but
ParalyEedi!
That he could only bear to lie in reclining post
tion.
This refers to my case.
was attacked IL years ago with
"Locomoter AtaXy"
a paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely cured)
And was for several years barely able to get about
And for the last hve years not able to attend to bus
iness, although
Many things have been done for me,
The last experiment being nerye-stretching.
Two years ago WAS voted into the
Home for incurables near Manchester, in May,
1882.
am no Advocate for anything in the shape of Pat
ent Medicines
And made many objections to my dear wifes con-
stant urging to try Hop Btters.
But finally to pacify her,
Consented!i
had not quite finished the frst bottle when felt
a change come over me. This Saturday, Nov. Sd.
on Sunday morning felt so strong said to my room
companions was sure could
"WAlkl"
So started across the floor and back.
hardly knew how to contain myself was all over
the house. am gaining strength every day aud can
walk quite safely without any
"Stick!"
Or support.
am now In my own house, and hope to be
able to earn my own living again. have been mem
Der Of the Manchester
"Royal Exchange"
For nearly so years, and most heartily congra;
ulAted going into the last Thursday. Very
gratefully yours, JoHS BLAcKBURE.
Manchester, Eng, Dec. "a, 1883.
Two years later am perfectly we'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03
Texas Heard From.

The Greenville Appeal, a paper
published in Texas, and one of the
sprightliest of our exchanges, pub
fishes what it claims to be like
ness of the editor of this sage
brush journal. It represents the
head of a jackass, side view. The
pensive air of the animal has been
well caught by the Texas artist,
and number Of people who brought
as copies Of the paper yesterday
morning pronounce it a striking
likeness. Between the Texas paper,
the $4,000 libel suit and the SER
mons preached against our relig-
ious articles. the APPEAL is some
what before the Western public
just now.
The Greenville Appeal is pub
lished by a Miss Helen Rawson,
but the last number made us think
that the famous Miss Blazes was
working the assistants table.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03

At all Times Prepared to Meet
Any Decline I'm the Msrket and
Give the Benefit Thereof
to his Patrons. Always
on hand a Full and
Complete stock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03
The Power Of Music.

A Chicago contemporary has OBJ
tanned interesting statistics from
the restauranteur of the Exhibition
building where Theodore Thomas
gives his concerts /: "On Wagner
nights we sell five times the amount
of beer sold on any other night,
and the number Of pretzels and seed
cakes consumed is enormous. On
Nendelssohn nights there is nota-
bly, falling off in the demand Of
ham sandwiches. l make profit
Of IS per cent. on every ham sand
vich I sell. This man Mendels-
sohn does not strike me as being
much of a musician anyway,
Strauss is the best friend | find in
my business, for he creates a de-
mand for wine. There's nothing
like q Strauss waltz to make man
feel rich, and to reconcile woman
to the utmost limit Of human van
ity."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03

It is well-known that any person
discovering printers error in an
Oxford Bible will be paid a guinea,
provided it has not been discovered
before. As showing accuracy of
the new version, it is stated that
after running the gauntlet of pub
lie scrutiny for more than a month,
only three printers errors had been
discovered in all the editions. -Bos-
ton Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03

Miss Miranda Davis, of Stafford,
Conn. has been gradually starving
to death for the last fifteen years.
Occasionally she takes a sip of
water and eats a few cracker
crumbs, but that is all. Sometimes
1t is stated, she goes forty-seven
days without food or drink. Al
though emaciated, her general
health is moderately good.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03

We would like to have some Of
our Democratic contemporaries tell
how much Cosser got in cash to as
sault Fred Smith on G street. He
died of his injuries. but the instiga-
tors o. the outrage have never been
brought to justice,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03
Nevada Tobacco.

Much has been said lately rcla.
tive to the natural adaptability of
the soil and climate of this State
for the culture of tobacco. This is
from the Reno Gazette: Hon. Jerry
Schooling says he knows all about
tobacco from the time Of planting
until it is chewed. He thinks Ne
vada is we'll adapted to it, and be-
lieves it would add greatly to our
resources. Three acres of good to-
bacco will support a family, and
any Of the hooks along the Hum
boldt, Truckee or Carson, which
are 80 small that it hardly pays to
run a moving machine to get the
hay, would make profitable tobacco
patches. The only thing he is
afraid Of is the heavy winds, DR..
Bishop has lot of plants that look
fine. The leaves are broad clean
and heavy. The tobacco can be
cured we'll enough. They use arti-
fetal heat in the South and some
times dryer. Here it might be
necessary to cure over tanks of
water to give moisture, but prob
ably nothing of the sort will be
necessary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03
No Moro Fees to sleepi.x-Car
P0rteca.

No Moro Fees to Sleeping Cal
Facts, I'll ELL your paper with
facts. I'll give you facts enough
to knock you silly"
"Let 'em 60"
swell, say. I'm a travelling
man. Commercial tourist. Drum
mer. We have two or three asso-
Citations. I belong to EN- all. We
number 10000, and we're kicking.
Kicking about sleepingcar porters.
Wait till you see what we'll do
about it at our next meeting. We
are going to resolve not to pay 'em
a cent. Now, look here. Out of
our 10000 two-thirds of us, or
100000, travel 200 nights in the
year. Amt that so :? Well, there
is 100000 on the road tonight.
They'll give the porters a quarter
each that's $4,000 a night !; 200
nights, $5,OO0,O0O a year. The
sleeping-car companies have figured
On this, and only pay the porters
$15 a month. They're fly, and,
mind you, this doesn't count in
other travellers. Put that in, will
you !? Say, where did you get that
fve-cent torch, anyhow Here,
take good one. I've got a box of
'em charged up as allowance on
damaged freight. Elk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03
rhe Fence Of the Fst.re.

The New Orleans Picayun1 says
the fence Of the future, to last =
lifetime, will be trees and ,.xiye.
The trees ret. r. proper ,diseasces
will ssrve for pStts, 1of 1kAds; and
for ornament.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-03
MOTHER HUBBARD,

With TIE follow folks in the
cast under the dire y, of Mr.. Meder:
Master Isaac TOu. samuel Plat,
ROss.<. Eeder, Herhe5 -knell, Willie
Wilson, Chris euler. Warren WATSON Jr.,
Arthur Meyers, Gertie Hatch, Amy G..
Meder, Della TObriner. Lolita Meder,
Mabel Hatch, Fred White, Henry Bur-
lington, John Burlington, Theo. HOfer,
Ralph Bender, Matte Murphy, Theresa
Shrieves, Ella and Lizzie Snyder, Lena
Crabb, Carrie Belknap, BERTHE Belknap,
Thee. Edwards, Susie Dorsey, Lulu
CuIp, Edna and Edith Kersey, Levi
Bartine, Bertha Meyers, Alice Keyser,
Belle Sturgeon, May Murray, Veda Nc
Clure, Ada Dorsey, Jennie Moore. Ethel
H Offer, Katie Schulz, Bessis Platt, Ida
Platt Sallie Moore and hoste Of
others.
General Admission. ........ so cts.
Children. rs cts.
No extra charge for reserved seats Box
sheet open on Monday, Aug. 3lst at Mri
TObriners.
Tribune Copy.]