davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

A YOUNG MAN. IS years Of age. who has Just lief:
"A school. wishes employment In any mercantile or
banking house where he make himself useful; can
give satisfactory references 20 ability and character
Address w. Box 23. Tribune once. N 7.
DENVER SOUTH PARK AND PACIFIC R r co,
nEFACLT having been made in The pay
~ the interest on these bonds due the LIST instant
meeting OF the oondhoders WI Dc nea at tne rarsss
u"'' 'h7 -" ''0~' F. g. TAPPEN. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

NEY wM NJ. wHITECAR JOHN IAAo''
CHARLES pELoRME. GEORGE BARNUM' MISS
MALARINI LIZZIE ST. QUENTIN MRS WELLS
THE COLEMAN SISTERS and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

ITO NEW HAVEN, 75c.
i EXCURSION good days.. q ~ s,r +, Law.
Steamers c. ii. NORTHAM and CONTlh In Al is1so
Peek slip. Pier * T. II, y. M and III y m t1u.aays
excepted connecting e New Haven with spgcai HIT
YOKE Sc Through tickets sold and baggage checked o.
GA Broadway. Nsw-York. and courtst. brooHya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
n ALY'S THEATRE.

The choice Of and boxes vii be given 70 SUD
scribers FOR THE ENTIRE sEHltF S , ha specsl
performances tickets for the series Of zen ns s,s w 500
dress circle chairs els front row numSessa ty-v
aeond haIcony 40 Tickets will be ready ior a,.Ty
Sovsnber Is Orders may be addressed 20 Mr. DAILY
| time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Tho Rich Beggars of Thracc.

Perhaps the most curious of all guilds
in an Oriental town and one which flour
lshes exceedingly in Cavalla is the beg
gars' guild. Like other guilds they have
their own laws, their president and their
council; this council gives n diploma To
those who wish to beg, and without per-
mission no one burst seek aims at the
churches, mosques or street doors; all the
legitimate bcggars would rise up in arms
against him and his life would not be
worth much. Friday is tho recognized
bcgGars' day, on which day they 20
round from door to door and get their
wallets filled with bread and beans; these
are divided by tho community; nothing
is private property; it is against their
creed.
The beggars' brotherhood is rich; they
possess house property, the income Of
which Is spent for the benefit of the com
munity, and once a year-on the day of
st. John tho Charitablc-thcy have Il
feast. They all go to church on this
day. 1t would be difficult to recognize
tho tdlly dressed members OF this hon
orable community in their best clothes;
r2gs and tatters are only dc rigucur for
them when they are on their rounds.
Bcggary pays very well. If bcggars
daughter marries she is lowered by the
community, the president sees to tho be-
trothal, and his consent is essential. At
"aionica Blind Demetrius is the prcsi-
dent; he is easily recognized as he pa
Iahcs tho streets, singing his everlasting
wall:
Hay and night, day and night, live in tho dark.
"">tch that am! hear the word, but cannot
sceit.
i.l though you know him to be a
i.ci' man, that his wife is well dressed,
49, that his daughter will receive Il
handsome dover, his plea for aims is
RiIoSt esistible.-Cornbill Magazine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
No Scarcity OF Salt,

1t is said on tho best authority that
10000, 900 bushels of salt arc consumed
in this country. Tho average American
gets away with fifty pounds of salt every
year. The quantity taken at n time is so
small chat person hardly notices it, but
a years consumption of salt by one per-
son is almost q bushel. An Englishmau
gets along on twenty-five pounGs year,
and in France an ordinary man swallows
eighteen pounds between New Years
day and December. If calculations
amount anything there IS 10 danger or a
scarcity of the saline article, fox famous
statisIician has declared that If al the
salt in the ocean were piled together, il
would make 4 bulk equal TO 3O,O00,CGJ
cubic miles. lie never saw all this s...,.
but he says it is there, and all that need
be done is to get it safely ashorc.-Cur
rent Literature.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
LES MlSERABlES.

For what are we thankful o sages, declare,
From your high, carven pulpits, TO suffering men;
We list to your sermon, your anthem, your prayer,
Your soft benediction. No answer is there
To the question we ask you; tho chill autumn air
Blows the words to our faces again,
You've talked of the merchant ships sailing tho
seas.
And told of the treasures the harvest would yield
or tho fruit hanging low on tho o'erburdened
trees;
or the odorous breath of the vine on the breeze
But whence comes the mandate, the law that de-
creeS
That we starve In the brown stubbleHelds
We battled at MONDAY with dust and with heat;
We sang and we jested to tighten our toll;
We hoped the drear winter with plenty to greet
All, the mirage to near fanting hearts was SO
sweet
But empty our hands, bare and blesiing our feet;
Tho labor was ours, not the spoil.
The harvests are garnered the myriad sheaves
That piled the wide fields like gold from the mino
Fill up tho great barns from the floor to the caves;
The grapes that grew ripe amidst whispering
leaves
Stain red, laughing lips while n starving one
grieves
Outside for the dregs of the wine.
For what aro we thankfuls For prisons and pain;
For our babes murd'ring sleep with their famish-
ing cries;
For tho snow and the seet, the wind and the rain
Beating out tho dull life from the heart and the
brain:
For the grave we at last in potter's field gain;
For tho stone with it's deeply cut lies.
Margaret Holmes in New York World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Tho Petroleum proLuciu,- Strata.

Oil producing strata do not always be-
long to the same geological period. In
Kentucky and Tennessee tho petroleum
Is furnished by the lower silurian; that
is, by the most ancient stratitied rocks.
In Upper Canada it is found in the lower
Devonian, and III Pennsylvania in the
IrTeG EoyaAi.in. nh springs Of Yvcstcr:.
Virginia flow from the upper carbonifer-
GUS strata. In Connecticut and North
Carolina coal oili found in the trias, in
Colorado and Utah i'll the lignites of the
cretaceous formation, willie tho oil pro-
ducing regions Of California belong to
the tertiary period. 1t is q remarkable
fact that most of tho deposits of the
ancient world exist in comparatively re-
cent tertiary formations, as for instance
those Of the oil imprcgnated sands Of
Alsace, of the south of France, and Of
Abruzzia and Emilia in Italy. There
arc numerous deposits in Galicia and the
Danubian provinces similarly placed,
whilc the strata that contain these Of
the Crimea, the Caucasus and the island
of Taman are of nearly tho same geolog-
ical epoch. 1t is fact to bo noted that
the oils coming from the greatest depth
arc of the best quality, those produced
from nearer the surface of the earth
seeming to have lost some Of their vola-
tile elements.--San Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
The Value of Vaccination.

Zurich, according to The Lancet. is be-
ginning TO suffer from the effects of
neglect of vaccination Until 1883 a
compulsory vaccination law was in force,
but iii that year it WAS rcpealed; the sue
cess of the anti-vaccinationist depending,
it is said, upon the fact that not n single
case of smallpox occrrrcd in 1882. But
in 1888, in every 900 deaths, two were
caused by smallpox; in 1884 therc were
three i'll every 900; III 1885, seventeen.
and in the first quarter Of 1886 there
wcrc cighty-iivo deaths.
While Europe IS exhibiting folly by
showing in some localities opposition to
vaccination, japan is deriving benefits
from tho recognition of its value. Naga-
saki possesses Il governor, named Kusaka
who is bent upon ridding the town Of the
diseases which formerly infested it. BY
means of Il system of compulsory Vaccin-
alton, vigorously enforced by the gov
ernor, smallpox, long a familiar scourge
Ill tho old town, has been practically
stamped out. Germany, too, is showing
tho effects Of TCvacciuUtion, and hitherto
the freedom of German towns from small
poN has CCntrastCd in u marked degree
with larger prevalence of this disease
in other FnrCnran towns where rcvaccin-
alton Is not enforced. Probably the out
come of the experience of the present
generation will be tic enforcement of
revaccnation i'll tho ma iority OF civilized
countries. Science.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
How to Savo Clippings.

After trying many ways Of preserving
scraps and clippings of transient value.
which arc wanted for reference in writ
ing any article. have adopted this plan:
Instead of putting them away III en-
velopes or boxes, where it would be hard
to find them, simply put them in order,
with letter clip ut the top to hold them
together. l can Immediately refer to
any one of them, and when 1 have fin
ished with them throw the worthless
ones in the scrap basket and paste the
others in my book.-"C. E. E." in The
Writer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
About Uncle Sam,s Musicians.

On sign board in front Of the regular
army recruiting station in Park row
every day i'll tho year can be seen the
words, "NIusicians wanted" Clarinets,
filters and snare drummcrs are always in
demand, because skilled musicians can
find more lucrative employment outside
of tho army and consequently they do
not enlist. The pay OF an army musician
is $50 per month, and no distinction is
made between a FOUNDER of the bass
drum and skillful clarinctist. Another
deterring influence is hat the army
musicians are not allowed to play out
side of camp or barracks and thus earn
an extra honest dollar. Cornct players
arc as plentiful as sparrows in the park
and applications are received every day
for positions. The clarinet players
place in tho band is the hardest to fill.
New York Evening Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
AS Old as tho Exodus.

"A most interesting experiment culmi-
:'"tHA Tie other day in the raising Of some
wheat grown from seeds as old as the
Exodus. The cXperimentcr is David
Dew, who last year received from Il
friend in Alexandria, Egypt, some grains
Of wheat taken from mummy exhumed
near The ruins of Memphis, and belong
i.E, ii is believed, to the period of the
Ninth Dynasty, which would make il
grown about 5000 B. c., or be nearly
5000 years old. He planted tho seed
carly in the spring, and carefully nursed
ii. 1t grew rapidly, and at the time of
cutting measured from six and half to
seven feet high. The leaves alternate on
the stalk liko common wheat, but tho
rroiGct of the plant is tho most singular
part of it, for, instead Of growing in tho
car like modern corn, there is q heavy
cluster of small twiss in place Of tho
spindle which hangs downward from its
weight, and each twig IS thickly studded
with kernels, each Of which is In q sepa-
rate husk. From wnGt is threshed u
larger crop will be grown next year, as
the result proves this ground to exceed
i'll quality anything that tho modern
grain can grow.-Plymouth (NIass.) Cor.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

Undoubtedly Cagliostro was the most
able and successful scoundrel who ever
lived. Thomas Carlyle, after carefully
inspecting his portrait, describes his face
Us follows: "Fittest of visages were
they to bo worn by the quack of quacks
A most portentous face of scoundrelism;
flat, snub, abominable face; flat nosed,
greasy, full Of greediness, sensuality, AK
like obstinacy; a forehead impudent, re-
fusing to be ashamed; and then two eyes
turned up seraphically languishing, as II
in divine contemplation and alteration;
touch Of quiz, too; on tho whole, per-
haps the most perfect quack face pro-
duced in the eighteenth century."-De-
troit Free Press
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
rne Croaker ana tbo Ix,o,.,r.

The kicker Is a developer; the croaker
IS an incubus. The kicker incites to i'm
provement; the croaker to indignat' \
and resentment. The kicker only is heard
SSsRip. Eyfs given-ono dollar .ccommoda-
'tions at three dollar rates; the croaker
would be just as noisy if he was getting
three dollar accommodations and paying
nothing. The kicker is O lively, jovial,
progressive fellow; the croaker is o dis
NAL nuisance, who lAgs superhuous on
the stage. (Ga.) Chronicle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Blue Lines Bad for tho Eyes.

For somo time past the school suthor-
tiles have recognized the injurious effect
on the vision of the Use of writing paper
ruled with blue lines. The grand ducal
school committee at Mayence is the first
in Germany that has taken positive steps
in banishing this paper from the public
schools. From and after the 1st of Jan
uary no ruled paper is to be allowed with
lines other than black.-Paris American
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Both Sides of tho Question.

Ethel (entering suddenly)-Jack, dear,
I wish you to lend me your baseball
mask for-wcll, for six months at least.
Brother Jack-Gracious sister mine,
what on earth are you going to do?
Etbcl-Wcll-if must tcll-it is this
way: You know Harry and arc engaged
now. Lie comes every evening and
stays-quite while. lie is so extremely
demonstrativc, and he has such an-ag-
eressivo mustachc. believe in free
trade up to certain point, then I am
for protection Bulletin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
His Place in Society.

According to New York correspond
ent, the western man is looming up on
tho horizon of the New York woman in
n most astonishing way. "Ic is just be-
ginning" he writes, ''to take his place
here in social life, and lie takes an aw-
fully big place. He takes away the
breath of the eastern girl by his self
confident methods, and by the time she
RECEIVERS it she very often finds that it is
in reality her heart that is gone. Chi.
cago Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
The Paris Exhibition Train.

An endless railway train, consisting of
400 platform cars, is to be one of tho at
fractions at the Paris exhibition. The
line will be sunk SO that the platforms
will Re on level with the surface, and
the tram y. ~ run slowly enough TO l.tr-
init most people to step on and off while
it is in motion; but for the accommoda-
ton of elderly people a stop of fifteen
seconds every minute will be made. The
motive power will bo electricitv.-New
York Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Not u Child mt All.

Sc Was n wee bit of a girl, with n
"%cc', earnest pair of eyes, and-a very
t."c'i Kitten. Questioned as to tho name
"f J. pet, sho answered simply: "Woso-
L.. Asked further if she was not "a
d'' ii'llo child" She drew herself un
"3.i 4" display of small hautcur that was
enchanting, and said, severely:
...' mot child at all Tsc person, Il
al irrson. "-Pitisburg Bulletin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Tho Red Clover CroD,

Tie failure Of several crops Of rcd
clover in New Zealand was explained by
the absence Of the fructifying insects
which arc requisite and necessary to tho
perfection of certain plants. A hundred
wild bees were imported from England
and set free, and in that district the
clover has begun to fourish.-New York
Sun,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Silk from WILD Wnrrna-

A curious method Of silk manufacture
is said to exist in tho Chinese province OF
Kwangtung, where arc found wild silk
worms feeding on the camphor tree. The
full grown caterpillar is cut open and the
silk is taken out in form resembling
catSut, subjected to a hardening process,
and made into fish ines.-Arkansaw
Travelar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
knowledge of Human Nature,

"And SO your nico clergyman is going
to be married, Mrs. NIarigoldl. I hope
you'll like his wife as we'll as you like
him."
"Well, ma'am, Pm surc I hopo So
but we generally find that when the gen.
tleman is halfablc, the lady's 'aughtyl'
London Punch.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Sharks and Conyicts.

There (at Cayenne) when a convict
dies the body is borne to the sea and q
great bell is tolled. And then is the Wis
cous, glaucous sea surface furrowed sud.
denly by fins innumerablo, swart, sharp,
triangular-the legions OF tho sharks
rushing to tho hideous funeral. They
know the bell!-Harper's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
BrCncn's Statue Of T.ibcrty.

The quaintcst thing in Bremen is its
statue OF liberty, the ''Boland" as it is
called: 1t is colossal figure, eighteen
1eet nigh, ana Wis CTpCrCd m tfro ~cCrto-
of tho town in 1412. In one huge hand
the giant holds a shield marked with an
eagle Qhat symbol of liberty in all ages,
in tho other q naked sword. 1t was the
gauntlet thrown down to all the world
that Bremen would be free.-Chicago
Herall.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
Chiefs rs Ton Sninnera.

An Independent state in the Malay'Pc.
ninsula is Pahang. 1t has just been cx.
amlned from tho outskirts by some En-.
glishmen, who report it capable of sup
porting large poulation if tho rulers
would cease from spending their time
chiefly in top spinning. York Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

While searching through his fathers
effects Ticket Agent Mofett, of Knox
vile, Tenn, found a gourd over 100
years old. 1t contained many old papers,
among them note from Davy Crockett,
payable TO William Moffctt, for one shill-
ing and thrco pence for n barrel of
whisky and kcG OF cider.-New York
Evening World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

a boy naturally wants to do every
thing, and nothing very lorg Nc mat
ter how enjoyable q new Job may be- il
coon grows old with Il boy. lie is n nat
urci OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and is
always wantinG to do the ry,ci-n ltir
no can't do.-Hamlin Gayianl in Amer.
lean Magazine,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

Mrs. Julia Baylcss, of Charleston, Ind,
p -.rS wooden wine fray that was
orr' "o.rCd by lIarman Blcnncrhassctt,
", Er5 connected with the Aaron Burr
c@H.. y at the beginning of the ccn-
t"gI. The light colorcd wood is stained
WIN VINO that was spilled, as Mrs. Bay
l.s5 .-a. mes, during the secret conclavcs
Of ii coHspirators. New York Evening
World,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

Bird fancicIs say that tho voices of
American bred canaries b come harsher
III each generation. German birds must
10 constantly imported 10. pgeselye, q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07
a lIut for Xegetarians.

Here is q nut for vegetarians to crack.
An Indi0n runner lives almost entirely
on dried meat and ho can stand moro
fatigue than any other man in the world.
The Blackfoot runners do 300 miles over
the roughcst country in four days and in
tho race tho horse stands no chance
against them. Detroit Free Press.
Il Curious Coincidence.
fond Mothcr-My dear, aro you feel
ing any better?
Dolly dunno; "rn The jcli all gomez
Fond Mothcr Yes, my dear.
bohy-~Wcll, guess am We'll enough
toget up now.--PictoriaI West,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-07

,CKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-THE> Bfo1
,ALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, SorU,
Uicc:>, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettep
Chnpped Hands, Chiltlains, Corns, and ali
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no Pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
ierfect Satisfaction, or money refunded
! ritc 20 cents per box. For sale by Posey
hT". Feb. 10, ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
Musiral Instruments.

FISCHER PIANOS. renowned for tone and
stas ding in tune Mannfactoriss aud stor.rooms 81
1925 West and S6I Broadway lSthst lDitsons
Buildiugl Pianos exchange rented. or insialments
A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
N grand upright and square pianos OF make which
specially selected and only by the artist. OF tho
metropolitan Opera Hcnse Company dnrng tho past opera
season, will sold liberal reduction regular
prlcss PIANOS FOR RENT
WILLIAM KNABE & co. liz shaw, above lGlh.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
leave from Chambersst Staten week day. for
kngeweod renaay Clos~r sparkil sat Mack 80 100
500. 700 and 1850 lis g. 80 400 400 $40 $40
$40 500. 1880 ~. - vdaisht sunday, 1900 $50
and y. For Manuel spring Valley, MsnsoJ and Tall
week days 700. $500. IN. 4;50. GAO Sundays
$50 a. m. and 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
Cost an0 fonn0.

Il OST OR STOLEN. Bank book issued by
the ses~ans Bank for SavingA New ork to the sub
str'ef III not i"aDd returned to the Bank within 30
DAYS frem this date will apply 10 the Bank fer book
Now York, March IT, 1888 JOHN z. VAN NAME
i OST or SfOLEN.-Rank book No 20, 81.
i = issusd by the GERMAN SAVINGS BANK In the CITY
Of NewhrS TO Michael atrs An persons are elntisnea
10 bege Is te sane aud requested 10 deliver the book to
s Bank CORNER sthst ana 4Aye II not restored OF the
I'm iar OF Anf 1855 application Will be made 10 the Bank
fer duplicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-17
4Musemexfs.

AMusemeNfS.
MAD son SQUARE GARDEN.
MOST MAaNrr1cESr rssihuxru EVER KNOWN.
MOST NvEh Asa
eHAsDEsr POSSIBLE sgeGss g,as OvznwHrIx
Tremendous Greeting bv the People Of the CITY
BARSU% "a AND H5'i BAILEY
ism MAGNIFICENT AND COLOSSAL SHOWS.
AN Independently Mssniacsnt Entsrtainmsnt"
TasSs bs a.s rom sysrs . boA
F. + FL E:| Il !. u ::
sanssr' Royal British and inssfna;ionl
PIT Ssrnq cl: sns
aMon'!.s Ma.ss%: Asi%.s: Wonder.
:ssss: 3 .s?:s sss x.s sst
Circular Elevated stage Perfsrmancss.
Aquatic 81: s:s ss
sDe Dfsf ss r q DESERT d sssS:n'-
Sspp: .; z wGss:s gasc.sss Dos
ess m a.J a:ey, 81 Real p.es
m. s..t American Expert Psrormsrs.
Horses Elephants, Ponies. Degs Monkeys Donkeys Pas
Goat. G cns s
ards Seals Reptiles trained to perform wonderful
tricks and comic acts.
ver1tabls childrens Airyand ovsrhowing with narvels
., La1ght. amuem.u instruction and real information
Most Extraordinary and Magnificent Displays of the
Worlds Greatest and Best Attractions
Performances every day at 9 and 8 D m
museums. living curiosties Worths museum. Junbo's
skeeton Jmbs reprstuctlon the menageres and other
Every Matinee the the Night Performance.
Admission to all so GENTS 4h.ave sido Children under
nine years 20 cents Reserved ST. Madisonave side
.EPEciAL NoricE~No free tickets to any one under
any pretext whatever.
RlJCU OPERA HOUSE. Last Times.
- Evenings at Matinee To-day at
,,.., RICE'S CORSAlR.
-O. M PEAR Il or fA PEKrs Comic Opera
BROADWAY THEATRE.
bEoADwAi 4lsrsT. AND 7rHAvE.
n TIE Et HSris u PaEss
:" Az MAT.NE E TO-DAY AT2
FANNY DAVENPORT
IN vIcToaiEy sAhi9;o6iUi's n:xisThaiafIHcr.
I SEA
Reserved so 81 and 50 cea Admission 50 cent,
HOCKSTADEpS THEATRE
p I99 Fs sn shesard & Gram. Preprietors
Crowded Houses ......e...-'...-.
Success IN
without dnu5t .--''''''---.''-''. ----'--------':
Reserved ~elis ARCADIA.
% 30 75 AMI ST.. ....................
- IN PREPARATION. MONTE CRIsTo. JR"