davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
THE
G. r E AT DIS 30 u N T
s A / E.
BLANKETS.

- - a = a n = u 80
White Blankets worth si.25 for 9ic.:
White Blankets worth sL4O for fii5;
white Blankets worth sl.sj for sLs3:
White Blankets. half wool, worth 81 20 for s25 s.:
White Blankets. all wool. worth S3sS for klso;
White Blankets, all wool, worth 81 for f291;
White ansois, all wool, worth $50 Tor ftS2;
Nnlte Blankets, all w0i, worth s. for S5f9i
White Blankets, all wool. worth "a for 10:
Gray Blankets worth - for fi.s0;
Gray Blankets worth a. % for 13c;
Bed Quilts worth g. p for 99c.;
Bod Quilts worth g ior si.5O:
Bed Qdtlts worth 81 80 for si.S1
BOYS KNEE PANTS.
Boys Knee Pants worth 81 for 5oc.;
Boys all-w0ol imported Cashmere, made ele-
CANT with back pocket. aud ali that can DO
desired
l small lot worth 81. u for &C..
small lot worth 81. 80 for 67c.
small lOt worth si.t0 for ,3c.
small lot woi IN Sl.fj for S9c.
MISSES DRESSES.
A very ine assortn u Of Dresses, all coors-
Cashmeres, Flaancls. IricOts and all elegantly
trimmed, worth from s. 30 sl0-they viii certain
carly.
LADIES' CLoAKs.
Ladies' DOlmans worth so tor s.;
Ladies' Newnarkets worm $40 for IS:
ladies' Newmarkes worth tlJ FOR $50:
l big lob in NewmRrkc's WORTH from g 20 so
l odd and end lot OF Jackets at oil prices viii be
sold ut less than cCst;
silk Wraps FOR si%9S worth from isj % so:
SILK Velvet Wraps for Si39s worth from SIS 10
so;
SIX Wraps beaded edhandsomoly, something iine,
worth SIS FOR $3.50.
UNDBRSHIRTS.
Mons Gray Uudolshirts worth 35c for e5s,;
Mems White Undorshiris worth 7jc. for &C.:
Mems Fine All-W0ol Undershirts worth SI.j0 for
sl.Oj;
Mems All-WoOl hirts worth g for fl.25;
Mons Red Shirts worth 75c for 39c.;
Mems Red Suirts worth q for isc.;
Mems Red shirts worth et50 lor 75c.
Between >ecand and Third, North Side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
OPENING DAY.

Hocinninc MONDAY VIC shall have displayed
for your inspection an entirely new ana COM
rlsta sock Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ana
We respectfully invite you 70 visit our store Tor
taolINEsT. FULLEST, AND MOST eEASON-
ABLE GOODS at the MOST RkAsoNA0LE
PRICES This Is no IDLE BOAST, Tor we s'anu
prepared 20 prove every assertion we make we
layo erccllcd OuIselScs this season IN our Pur-
chases and we arc determined not - be sur
paassd by ANY house in this city. We claim
reputation based upon merit, won 10y beihg
"FAIR AND SQUARE" aud our host eii"rts arc
enlisted 80 MAINTAIN THE HiGH STANDARD
hEACHED. When We claim thing VIC are
backed a. by the EXCELLENCE oil oar goodS
OIR SPLENDID AND uNEQUALLED ASSokT-
MENT. ami car uniform prices, which are al
MnYa To loWesL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
DRESS GOODS.

We are able o. point with pleasure 70 this de-
rarffoeDt our best taste aud judgment has
enabled us "a place before you a most lovely llne
OF fabrics, cmbraciue every thing from the pretty
10c quality II TwtAs TO ihe latest novelties In
pleiis C6e..gs. Henriottgs. Habit Cloths, g.
ono ihiug ulat viii please YOU Wlll 90 the variety
o. oul stos,1. and you should not rnss the chance
L. see - while The hno Us fresh and complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
Short Cashmere CZOaRS

in Cream, Tan, Moose, Torrn-Cottn, with or With
out Embroidered Cape and Skirt, elegantly
trimmed and made Of The very best quality All
Wool Cashmere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
GINGHAMS AND PRINTS.

Tho nov etylos Of GiNGHAMS AND PRINTS
now .rti.ftcI aro in keeping with our establish
al r.ptisiion Tor HAVING ThE PkEFF1tSf
SrYt Is IS THE CITY. our variety Is very
lsr,s ana y,u viii rot ind 10 difficult 10 make
..l,.ftUri can fs.riN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
FLANNELS

nre much sought after usually about this time OF
tho yc1r. We nave an colofs ana weights 70
tpeaf any rcegirement Having secured these
IL auction MAKO. them d0uDiy attractive by vir-
tue ol tnc low prices at which We are now oier-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
UNDERWEAR.

We asaure our friends hat tha stock has never
before toou % complete Gui cannot TO surpass-
e1 for Nalety un1 quality. We have every grade
az Ncfiu1, Nool. Gus hmero. aud Jersey Ribbed
| ndcreoar for la1lr-. gentismon, AID children,
Inc ua we have marked these at sWift-seiling
prices we are con ifent that you viii not care 70
seek elsewhere when you have seen our line and
Uffrla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
SILKS, YEL|ETS, PLUSHES.

Special attention has BEEN paid so rs 20 have
fI oar llu-acs and telyots match the shades Of
uIosq Goods
~ ,neh-W.do SIX Neiycts-s soft. heavy pilo--at
1c-as good as the ordinary $50 Kind:
slr fIusi.'4 % different cOlur5--at 4ic. yard.
Inis ls iho usual sc qualify.
Tho >1- quality siiE rlushes Tor JS". yard;
.i. rUl-wll3 Mnrbleizod Plush - yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
.2c seex4- GzH S2D2to0oE
FINE CARPETS,

,f cour-e How else could we DO such big
s.l.e of De-. Carpet Trade Of tue town. no
rlettos wilton Vclvcts. English brussels, Extra
Tapestry brussels a. !ou can zoo them ho~here
sIat. Nc have picked the best patterns OF the
lrs' makes " 'c-cver they cpuld Do found. some
very pretty e1ccls N the new bigeiow Wiltons.
Those goods have reputation for style aud
...I.riug. md they deserve it $3.50 yard laid.
I.l.-tl. -5,. yard unfcr the usual prico9
1e.u.tf. Patterns are better, richer this season
frgr ever before. our price rs such as 70
r,nfacnd them to thrifty hOusobeepors.
$40 o yard laid. Ten patterns 70 select from
So other house in the city sells for such a
sro-iqi guali.yo Of Tapestry Brussels called the
.Fxtru Patterns designed after the Mo-
Guete Carpets. The best 81 yacd Carpet
ever sold rri-c includes laying.
The Tafe-tly Brussels Carpets ordinarily sold
flr ~ We make and lay Tor s5c. yard.
Eng ed Wn Irus Brussels dui All-ho0l tapestry
Brussels Carpets at 5jc. The patterns at
sl,l nrricc are something surprising.
Thek. strong. yard-Hile wool mixed 2-ply Car
rrfs ut tlc H yard Coiors a. bright aui
patterns AZ protty as the 81 Carpets.
Th" growth Of our trlde ia these bright luXuri-
Gus srnyrul Rugs is surp~iaing They were
flr..v-rri rirc1 things: we ma1c them fnif-prircd
thiue- The beauty ~ q smyrna Rug-weAr ont
ouo stio. turn it over and IL Is "a bngnt as new.
We s.u ~oyrna Nat al 3a-.;
A heavier bsttee qpahiy one NJ 5)c-at dis-
tae-e torI % di-tngush from To 81 one;
Animal i cures. Bird Figures. and Powered tf-
f,c,- mo largest size nt every price,
Alt uelll fN tta' lpl t-.-1
Thou GOAL $3.50 size Tor $3.50;
Tue usual sd. ~ size Tor s.;
The usual ss size io~ GO,
-he bright. parii-colOrel sheep skin Mats that
cvcry, oIy nsks il.5J FOR NJ sell ai Fl -:
Wool Iurroin Druggets, three yards square, at
sl5i:
EAira values iu Narcotics Pattern crochet COnn-
t.rpHnr- a. ic and fis
Extra values in genuine harsenles Counter
panas I'd $50 and s2jl:
The .ol l0icd, neyer-rttdirty COUnterpanes, ar
soillos pattern, at fl.,5.
TUL/US NElI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23

Genuomea's Collars. six diiierentstyles, only Sc.
apiece.
Isdio.' Collars, a variety Of styles, sc. apiece;
BOYS Fisuuel shirt WAISTS 4Sc. apiece:
t0c quality large size Gontlemen's Scarfs 25c.;
lKtra large size Linen Towels lGhc;
SUI Plush. an cOiors, SOC q yard
Tycoon Ecps twenty-fVc styles Ike. yard;
Crash Tor Towels o. yard
Ladies' Gne embroidered Handkercheis i2kc
apiece.
Ladies' Sheer Tucked Handkerchiefs at iOc
worth eJa:
2 pieces Tape Bordered Nun's-yeIling at 75c. a
yEri:
Iadi,F Black Six Iloee ~ &c. pair worth 81;
Ai-WOol 1licDt a. 25c. q yard;
Mi8ses' large size regular made Ribbed Hose al
l0r.:
Chi1ren's Ribbed Hose ioc. quality, at &C. pair.
You arc Invited 70 call whether you intend 20
buy Or lsOk, and you are welcome. as We have
courteous clerks ready 10 serve you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
W2e.5Neu5- GzM &Nto0E

Though the Henrettas form an important pnrt
o. our Dress Goods section. uere are 80 many
other siuhs If your liking Is not for Henriettas,
we can as easily please you.
Yard-and-a- Aalf-wido American Broadclohs,
solid coiOrs, all WOOL comfortable looking,
59r. yard:
smoother aud heavier finished American
Efoa1cloth. samo width and cOlCTs sc. Il
yard Is the usual prico;
The TWilled-Back German Broadc'Oth, the
pre.uest 81 q yard stuff yCu ever saw:
The french satin Surface Brocico ms the
ColoTe show 90 an n ivautagc tnat j. impossi-
ole in the other qualities II. 80 q yard.
The three Dress Stuns below are worthy Of
special attention
A Fine All-Wo0l sebastopool. Warmth With
hghtne-s. A soft perfectly finished surface
on good, strong, well-wOven yarn. There are
plenty Of other stJfis a. good. and plenty let
ter, but We believe this the best for tie money
you ever hal the chance 70 buy-i5 inches
wide. fjC. yard.
Grouped Hair-Liuc Stripes, forming checks 10 10
combined with some Of wide sripe. 4
striking. likabie farrc. Hoa'y aud an WOOL
regular ~ uate1al-Only ,jc a yal d.
The striped novelties at fOc. and tic Dress
~ nus at $50. attract rs much attention a.
anything else ~ tie store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-23
THE BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Many merchants say II don't pay 10 keep
Presily's Black GOOds-pOorer makes viii 40.
We cou't thluk 50. PTiestly leads in dyoing
black We mean 10 keep the best. That Is why
the black goods counter ia always 20 crowded.
Pricsly's Snk-Warp Hennettas '5c. to $50 a
yard;
42 inch wide Ai-Wool CashmeTc-ncver known
20 sen ior less Than t5c. 'Iis here now FOR
<jc. q yard.
All-Wool 3s-inch Round everybody
knows The price Is 81. but We are selling it
now for G5,.;
To reduce The quantity Of the = grGdo All-Wool
Black llenr .ettas &c. rs the frico;
Our 81 10 quality Silk-Warp Priestly Henriettas
is what Is usually sold for sl.b0.
HESKIETTAS were al first used only ns mourn
ing stufs. Many women think ihai is their limit
now Wrong We sell more HcnI1ettss Tor out
Cf-i1ouining wear. and hores an idea II how our
assortment runs--all The correct shades:
&c inch wide at &c.
10 inca vide az sO,.;
40 inch wide all wool OF t0,.;
a. inch wide al wool ot 66c.
st So. a quality that Is altogether lovely
stutfa SILK and wool stuff, sottress nnd delica
Of the hnest wool, srringy, ii-p tOughness OF tho
silk-H vast coHcCurse Of color5.
Whip Cord henriCtta-, Il;
silk-Wnrp Plain Honricttes, 9@c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
n N CLASH
AND AMERICAN
WAGES.

Comparisons which prove by stubborn
facts that high protection fuila to pro-
tect workinguen, in whose behalf the
pl:a for our existing war tariffs is pre-.
tended to Be made, auys gene ally been
dr"Su between European countries.
The figures are 30 conclusive that the
statement can be made without fenr OF
successful contraditiou that European
wages arc lowest in exactly those coan-
tren wbere prote ton is highest. Free
Trade" England pays the highest wages
in Europe, and among continental couu.
tres wHges 20 down as protection goes
mp
We must bear in mind thpt the mere
st ,tsment Of the weekly wages paid to
Eus lish workIngnen, az compared with
A neiican, is entirely misleading, il the
ct of how much uore the lulter are
Obliged TO produce for their mouey, the
increased hours OF toll, and the en-
hanced COST Of living caused by protect
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
ion be no. taken into consideration.

ion be not taken into confederation.
Upon the moot generous estimate it
will not be claimed that American wages
average above SO per cent higher than
English. The late tariff com omission, a
packed and extreme body Of protection
lists, admitted that tho difference be-
tween English and American wages in
cotton, wooden, linen and silk manu-
factories is very small. To say that
manufacturing wages will average Is
per cent. higher in this country than in
England il to put 1t very literally. If
it can be shown, then, that our work.
ingmen in these specially protected in
dustries produce so per cent. more, man
for man, than tho English, is it not
sound arithmetic to say that wages are
practically 25 per cent. lower here than
in Englsnd2
What are the facts? The average
hours of English factory operatives nre
from 81 to Sc a week. The average
hours Of. Am, ricsn factory operatives
are from Ga to SO week. This is q
country of hard workers aud fast work
ers, whether they be employers or em-
ployed. The Manchester operative.
who in England cannot DO persuaded
to ran more than three looms at once,
will run FIVE in Lowell; and the Lam
cnshire man who runs five looms will
run eight in Fall River. To cite pro-
tectionist authority on this point, it
may be stated that the tariff commits
sion OF the Forty-sev enth Congress in-
vestigated the subject most thoroughly,
and reported that while $3.50 600 hands
In the United States created $4,000, 600
in products, 8, 40, 200 hands in Great
Britain furnished but 81, 900. 900 in pro-
ducts. Is it not plain that, admitting
the American workin2man to have re-
ceived so per cent. more wages, he
earned it by overwork, and not through
protection2
When this whole subject is properly
aired, as it will be within the next four
months, "the poor workingnan" of
America will be found to have been
made the innocent victim of u well dis
guised mass Of sophistry, designed to
enlist labor votes for the perpetuation
of an exorbitant levy upon the pockets
of the masses, in the interest of the
olasses.-[ Boston Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01

Following the lead of the Republicans
the Democrats have effected an organi-
cation Of campaign clubs. At the con-
vention, held in Baltimore on July 5,
1883, Chauncey F. Black, of Pennsyl-
vnnia, WAS elected president. This ac-
ton seems to indicate that the Demo-
cruts will "carry the war into Africa"
during this campaign. Pennsylvania
has ever been sturdy in its Republican,
ism. but the recent high license agita-
ton and persecution has placed a differ
ent aspect on the matter aud it would
not be a surprise if the old Keystone
State would 60 for Cleveland. Black
vas defeated in 1886, by the present
governor of Pennsylvania, Beaver, in
one of the most stubbornly contested
Rubernatoriul contests of the present
decade. He is the son of the late Judge
Jeremiah Black and was born in Somer-
ret county. Pennsylvania in Nov. 1889.
He WIS educated in West Virginia.
at Jefferson College Washington
county, Pa, and mt Hiram College,
where lie was fellow student of Jane &
A. GARFIELD He studied law with his
father and WAS admitted to the bar in
1861 He entered upon a journalistic
career, contributing to the New York
Sun etc. etc. Although IN active poi
ticIan he did not run for Office, except n
1874. when he was defeated for Con-
gress, until 1882 when he was elected
Lieutenunt-Go Governor on the Puttison
sioket. He is tnll, of good pl,y-ique
and b. ara n strong resemblance to his
ilIu triouS father.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TON.
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada.
June ~, 1888.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed no.
tice Of his intention to make final proof In sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of Nevada, q
Elko, Elko county, on WEDNESDAY, AUG
UST l. 1883, viz: Homestead Entry No. 2i0,
John H. weilsnd, FOR the y X \ of n x, 8
Sw Il Of NRh, N Z 4 OF 3 r \, wv x Of y
y y. section IA, Township 81 North, Range "a
East, Mound Diablo Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultiva.
tion of said land, Wig:
James Clark, Of klko, Nevada.
+. N. McPheters.
/. Ostreicher,
T. N. Stone, "
D. HALL.
Register.
| Ordered that che above notice DO publishsd
for period Of thirty days In the DAILY I,ass-
| FnsDssr.
0.H. HALL, Rszi-tsr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head win be pub
nshed until the County Conventions meet for
SO, Invariably I'm advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
AT REIN IA RT,s.
H-a nI-E

Just SccciVsd.
Handsome Beaded Dress Trimmings.
Novelty Dress Trimming Brsids of
all descriptions and colors.
Beaded and Plain Dress Sets.
All. Over Embroidories.
Turkey Red aud Navy Blue Am-
broideries, and large variety Of Fancy
and White Goods. Al.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

WRDNESDA9...., AUGUST /, 1885,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
charles neado's Literary nretho,fs.-

Charles Reade wrote much and we'll He
rose at 8 O'Clock, took breakfast at 8, and at
10 commenced his literary work, which
usually lasted until 2 in tho afternoon.
He wrote in his drawing room, and when the
French windows were closed no sounds from
the street could be heard When once fairly
on the way with novel he worked with
rapidity. He wrote with large pen, with
very black ink, on large sheets Of drab col
ored paper. Each sheet was numbered as
written and thrown on the floor, which, after
a few hours writing, was completely covered.
A maid servant gathered up the manuscript,
which, after being put in order, was sent to
a copyist, who mado, in n round hand, a
clear copy. Mr.. Reado then went carefully
over it, making improvements by omissions
and additions.
The revised sheets wers once more copied
for the printer. He seldom dictated story,
but had not any objection 20 the company OF
a friend in his room when busy with his pen
He would sometimes relioSe the monotony Of
his work by watching game Of tennis ON hi
lawn, or the gambols Sf his tame hares, o.
tho traffic passing in the street, at the bottom
Of his garden. Mr. Reade did not take am
lunch; he dined Lac aud generally finishe,
the day with q visit 20 the theatre-Willian
Andrews in Home Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
General Political news.

Mr.. Frye has given notice to the Senate
that he will tomorrow ask that body to
proceed with the consideration OF the
fisheries treaty, Of which he has charge,
and continue the discussion until ended.
the vote to be then taken without delay.
Calvin S. Brice, the new Democratic
Chairman, says that the only danger which
the Democratic party has to fear is over.
confidence on the part Of It's members. eve
can win easily,n he said, II we poll our full
vote, and the work Of the committee will bs
devoted rather to bringing out all the
Democrats on election day than the making
converts.n So far as conedencs goes, how
ever, the Republicans appear 30 have aboui
rs much Of it as the Democrats.
Gov. Hill of New York could not hav,
tantaIized the Republican party NOR
than be has by calling the Legislature to
gether to consider topics in which th
labor unions are vitality interested. As th
Republicans are in control OF the Legisla
ture they must take the initiative in an,
measure proposed, and the governor wi
be sure TO take advantage Of any mistake
they make. Yesterday he gave ther
another problem, namely, the law in regar
to labor conspiracies. He cleverly mad
no recommendation himself, but simpl
said that q committee from the Centrs
Labor Union Of this city had called b
attention to certain alleged defects In wha
are commonly known as the conspiracy
laws Of the state. It Is claimed that the
are not sufficiently explicit In what &C
are permissible Hereunder. ut IL clear
said the governor. ''that sack laws shoul
be concise and explicit and easily unde
stood, 50 that they may be Intelligent
obeyed. and not violated Inadvertently
Internationally. For the parposs Of affor
INK an opportunity to corrsss ANY defec
that may deemed 10 exiss In such laws.
hereby recommend the ssbiecs for yol
careful consideration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
Municipal Court.

At last nights session OF the Municipal
Court, Deputy Judge Lyman disposed OF
the folio wing petty cases; Peter Green
wood, William Blackiston and Daniel
White, colored, charged with calling Editor
Brinckley OF the Peoples Witness names,
were fined as follows: Greenwood, 81 and
costs, and Blackiston, 81 and costs; White
was discharged. At this mornings session
Julius Townsend and James Kelly, TWO
young men who were arrested early this
morning at the P. w. & b. station for as
saultIng colored man, were arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. The colored man
Abner Brown testified that both the young
men struck him but admitted that he war
so drunk that he did not know what hs
was about The young men said thsy
showed him aside and he fell over pile Of
stones and lay there. Prisoners we're fined
81 and costs for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-19
HOW to nuIid 3 Theatrn.

The report that Barrett will build a new
theatre in New York has more ground than
most rumors Of this nature have Barrett
was a year planning his tour with Booth.
Before no obtained Booths consent, certain
friends Of Barrett's ia Now York who have
the utmost confidence in his Judgment, de-
sired to place him at the head OF a theatre
They asked him how much money he would
require, intimating that q million was at his
service. "a million win not be enough
said the tragedian "Would a million and a
half dot We viii raise that for you"
mop said the actor. ut would require
possibly three times that amount"
Whereupon one asked him if he wanted the
earth.
'No, gentlemen Barrett replied coolly,
81 want such a square mentioning the
locality.
"You could not buy it for less than seven
millions the friend replied.
II know it. But if you viii give me that
piece of property, viii guarantee to put W
a theatre In tho heart of it, give You the out
side 'front.', and you viii get your money
back in rents Of the portion Of the ground
win leave you. The course pursued in thii
city OF building theatres fronting on streets
Is suicidal, monumental, illogical"
The friends admired the force Of this 10
mark at once, and underworld 10 purchas
the block referred TO, but a large propert,
owner stood in the way, 50 the deal was off
and Barrett then perfected his arrangement
/ with Booth. The result Of this is so wei
/ known that it is unnecessary TO refer to il
Tho facts are only recited now because the.
may give our readers an idea of thu method
/ Barrett viii pursue in case his friends prC
vide the amount he deems necessary for tn
construction Of new theatre in New York
and intrust him with the sole direction
pittsburg Bulletin