davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
a saloon Robbed.

Come time during last hight thieves
entered the saloon OF j. Matthew Gropp,
No. los Market street, and purloiued q
silver watch and q few dollars 10
money, An entrance was effected by
pry log open n back window.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

SOAP, 2sc. RI SuLvEhT, a.. Prepared BY
he PdTIER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

08-Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases '
"a pages, 90 illustrations and lO0 testimonials
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

We cannot do justice to the esteem in which
CutsurA, tire greaI SKIN Gurt, and Cutieura
soap, an exquisi skin beautiher, prepared
frem u, anu CuticurA Re olvent the new
Blood Pu' III r, are / elc by The thousands W on
thousands whose lives have been made happy
by the cure T aRonizlng, hu iliating 9, iAhh q,
scaly uId pinuly dista OF ths skin, scalp,
and blood, with loss OF hair.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Attention,

Get your carriages repaired by John
Walther, south Of bridge, foot of Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
Who's to the Front?

1t doesn't require telescope to see who's to the
front in the Clothing business In this city Now, a. the
very of the spring campaign when every dealer is
in the field for popular favor and it is but
before do2ding the policies and principles Of those who
seek their custom for
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
SPRING CLOTHING

We open out to, day
cur new goods. We
think the greatest as
sortment Of fine Cloth.
ing We ever offered; in
fact, we fully believe
you never before saw
such a variety OF sty-
lish, handsome, nicely
made Clothing in Will
mington. We h av e
had our tailoring force
making up, and have
bought largely, until we
have every kind Of a
suit for man or boy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

W WANTBD-TWO or THREE coon
boyb 10 learn the carriaye mai ~
business JOHN WALTHER, south Of
1ridge, foot OF Market stIe a7-s
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07

Low prices maxim. Our s,o2k of Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children is the most complete to be
found All goods new, of the latest styles and
designs Depend upon it, that at all times by trading
with us, you will get the very best goods Tor the lease
money. One Price to AL Money refunded if goods are
satisfactory Handsome Souvenir given to every
customer who purchases childs suit You'll $500
on every $40 you spend with us.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
CALIFORNIA

Special Parties. Ssmi- M onthly, Free
Sleeping Oars. Ohesp Rates. s,uthern
h'n'e' Address E IAWLEY, GouerAl
Eastern Agent 339 Bread way, N. Y.
d, W. CARR. 4O2 ohes!nut ST, Pli,a.
delphla, or any Baltimore s. OHIO
Ticket Agcns ioo :. "a:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-07
ntaau Of ono EsmpslatrI

DtAe0 OF mo asmyefasA
Il tho REPUBLICAN, oMcs 'oStiiI
SsRds: III
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock
400 60
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
EXQUISITE TABuEAUx.
The "willing workers'" Entertainment
Last Evening"

The "wnling worker.'" Entertainmen,
Last Evening"
The entertainment given by the "Wuling
Workers" Of the High street NJ. E. church,
at the Springfield Seminary chapel last
evening. was pronounced success and was
well attended. Miss Anna Hollenbeck,
Mr.. Newton Gum and Miss Marie Foley
rendred some very effective music, and a
series Of exquisite tableaux were effectively
presented under the direction Of Miss Jes-
sic Foos, as follows:
Faith, /" Miss Alice Hamlin and six little
misses.
''The Three Goddesses" Of sculpture,
painting and music. by Misses Cora Simp
0 n, L0ttie Plattenberg and Marie Gardner.
DAY and Nights beautiful spectacle.
by Misses Mary Stewart and George Todd.
Flower Girls" Gertrude and Mary
Byers.
Illustration of Tennyson's Dream of
Fair Women" Mr.. Newton Gum as the
dreamer. Miss Georgia Simpson "Helen, +"
Miss Phillips IS "Ephengenia," Miss Lizzie
Stewart Is ''Cleopatra," Miss Jessie Wer-
mer A. "Jepths's Daughter" and Miss
Lucy Bretney as "Rosamonde.
The last tableau was general in its ma
ture, introducing the performers.
Miss Lucy Bretney and Miss Ellen Will
son also rendered well received recitations.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
CROOKED WORK.

How the Springfield Rifle Club Has Ap
parently Been Hoodooed by q Dishon.
est Marksman.
The following surprising letter is self
explanatory:
TOPEKA. Kan, April 25, 1888.
Mr.. A. Slack, Secretary Springfield Rife Club:
DEAR SIR-About week ago l wrote
you, requesting copy of the scores in the
six men team match shot by us on April Cd.
You were cheated in that match out of
seven points in j. l.. Paine's score. kept
his score secretly, as l had done several
times before, always finding him cheating.
His three scores should read rs. 81, 20, bat
in his score sheet. when the match closed,
they read II, s5. ~. He again changed
the last score to "A. and showed me his re-
port to you in ink. made complaint, and in
ten days after meeting was called to in
vestigate. Meanwhile Paine, smelling a
MICE" had obtained my secret score, and
before entering his field notes, changed
them back. This he may have done before
sending to you. | will here show you some
of his ''fine work" Himself and Thomp-
son shot against two men OF your club early
this month. In that shoot they were out
alone, no referee, and Paine admitted, in a
meek, confessional way, that he commenced
anew three different times-this in the
presence of all the club. In our last badge
match he raised a 4, made by himself, to an
s, then when caught changed it back. This
was his trick. He changed back his false
scores and destroyed the original, then
made the new paper appear old.
But here is dose for honorable rifle
men. In the first series of three American
Field Telegraphic matches, from Septem-
Der 10 to "a, 'S7. Reed McCarter's two first
shots were misses. his shots were located
by the marker in the frame; they are still
visible. j. l.. Paine took that target back
to the range and shot two more shots on
it. Now, as you will see by looking at the
October sth field for 'S7, the first two shots
stand 6. Q. Mr.. McCarter will make affid.r-
Wit to this. Still again, in three instances
in matches j. l.. Paine shot scores for
members who were absent, not even in
the county, and reported them in the field
as genuine. IL you received Paine's scores
after about the 7th. and they were changed
back, please send to me personally.
Gentlemen. this outrageous violation of
rules, well known to all riflemen, has filled
me with unspeakable Indignation and dis
gust. l have on that account withdrawn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

and children, or rests after his healthful
exertiOps at lawn tennis in the cinder court
he has laid out beneath the belt of English
oaks which forms the boundary of his do
main.
~ come" says Edward Lloyd, ''of a
family which, for three generations at least,
has made music q profession. My grand
father, who died In 1860 at the age of 50,
was bandmaster of the Coldstream Guards
for thirty years, and played at three corona
tions before he retired on pension In 1885.
He was the life and soul of the Vauxhall
Gardens, near which he lived, and where
he always catered for the music. Till re-
Gently there were some people still living
who could call to mind his once familiar
figure and his faithful negro servant, Black
John. who cleaned the boots for the family
in the morning, waited at the afternoon
dinner and distributed the scores and played
the cymbals in the evening. My father,
Richard, who was born in the house
at Vauxhall, become lay vicar
in Westminster Abbey, and my mother was
a Kings Scholar at the Academy of Music.
In 1850 my father died, and my mother
went to teach music at Cheltenham. ac-
companied her into Worcestershire; but
two years later, when only STRIPPING Of
seven, returned to London to enter the
Westminster chsir, where Charles Jekyll
(now organist of the Chapel Royal, st.
James was one Of my youthful colleagues.
At this time Arthur Sullivan and Alfred
Cellier, in lawn collars and short surplices,
were singing anthems at st. James, and
John Stainer was already at St. Paars.
The singing boys of the three ehoirs used
to fraternise both for music and mis-
chief, and l made at that time
more than one friendship which
has stood the wear and tear Of
a quarter of q century. In 1858 my able
teacher. Mr.. Turtle, sent me to the Chapel
Royal, st. James, to sing at the marriage
of the Princess Royal. Two years later
took to violin playing instead of singing.
Before l was 20, however, my uncle, DIR.
Hopkins, discovered could still sing, and
l went for a year to Trinity College chapel,
Cambridge. 1t was during my stay there
that married. next became one of the
gentlemen of her MaIesty's Chapel Royal,
and was just "a when i achieved my first
great success in the rendering of Bach's
Next year Mr.. Lloyd will sing In Paris;
but no Continental impressario will be
found powerful enough to take him away
from us for any heightened period. He is
almost rich man now, and the pleasures
and home associations of the bright rooms,
shady gardens. and tennis ground OF Has
sendean outweigh the prosaic considera-
tiOns Of mere pecuniary profit He will
not forget thst he has sung In the Crystal
Palace at no less than four Handel festi-
walls, and there is little chance of his being
absent for many long year at Birmingham
OF Bristol. Leeds or Norwich, Gloucester or
Hereford. Edward Lloyd is in music, poll
tics and everything else an Englishman
and 8 conservative. He is an old member
Of the Surrey Cricket club, and often
walks over from Hassendean TO Kenning
ton Oval, where he may be seen watching
the play with the keenest interest.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

St. Paul N. E south Yellow Springs street
Rev. Thomas Collett. pastor. sunday school
. a. m. Sermons by the pastor at 1920 4. m
st5 S p. m. Services each wednesday ue al ). m
All made welcome.
Christian, on High street, between Mechanic
and Plum-Sabbath school At $50 am. Preach
ing by Rev. W. A. Gross at II a. m. There
will be no evening services. All are cordially
invited.
First Lutheran. Rev. ]. B. Helwig. pastor
Sunday school at 3 3. m. Preaching BY the
pastor At lo:so a. m..sspeeial subject Young
ard will deliver the fourth lecture on the
"Prophesies of the Book of Daniel" Pews
free. All are invited.
Christ EpiscopaD-R v. W. Steele. rec
tor, residence 1874 East High. Children's
Easter music repeated. with an address upon
missionary work. Sunday school at s:45.
Morning service at IL. Evening service at
$50. Friday evening service at 1880.
United Presbyterian Preaching at II a. m.
by Lev. W. g. Morehead. ID. D., OF Xenia. No
evening service. Young peoples meeting at
6p. IN
High Street NJ. E.-Rev. R. Il. Rust. D. D.,
pastor. Preaching at II g. m; and 7:3o p; m.
sunday school at $50 .. m. Young peoples
meeting 6:45 p. m.
First Presbyterian. cor. Main and Fisher
Rev. W. C. Falconer. d. D., pastor, will preach
at II a. m. and 7:SO p. m. Sunday school at $50.
ing Wednesday evening. The public cordially
invited to all services.
Third Lutheran. corner Center and Liberty
streets Rev. Z. Lee Fleck, pastor. Sunday
school 9 g. m; preaching By pastor at II q. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m; evening
services at7:S0. Seats free and everybody vel
come.
Second Presbyterian-Geo II. Fullerton, D.
D.. pastor. Preaching at II q. m, and 7:30 p.
m Sabbath school at $50 3. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at
$50 Wednesday evening. All are cordially In
vited to attend these meetings.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
LOCAL sRENTIEs.

Mr.. Ford Woods, of indianapolis, is In
the city to-day.
Bill Clark, not the portly salosnist. how.
ever, was arrested last night for drunken
ness.
Henry Ebinger and Ed Palmer were a.
rested last night. one for drunk, the othel
for disorderly.
Mr.. F. W. Boltz, of Cleveland. Ohio. is
Ia the city. He is the Bee Line freight
agent at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Sheldon, of Troy,
New York. are visiting Col. and Mrs. EN-.
Munger, Of the Arcade hotel.
Mr. c. J. Weltmer will have q public
see Of household goods at No. go North
Market street. See the nd"
Hugh Russell, Jr.. son of Mr.. A. c.
Russell, of North Limestone street, b re
covering from a severe illness.
Mr.. Frederick Holford and his step
daughter, Miss Ellen W. Bushnell, have
arrived from lnterlachen, Fla.
John T. Norris appeared this morning In
superanusted white hat, which looks Is
though he has been bailing out boat with
It
Rev. Wilton R. Boone, pastor of the SEQ.
oud Baptist church, this city, will baptise
several persons In the creek tomorrow al
noon.
Mrs. OIL. Hamilton and children. of Spring
Aeld. are visiting Mrs. Hamilton's father,
Hr. John Eyler, on west Market street.
Xenis Gazette.
Mr.. II. c. Williams, Of Springfield, now
st Dayton, will probably spend next Sun
day In Xenia by Invitation of Y. II. c. A.
committee Gdzettc.
Mr.. W. T. Bradford, who has for the
past tive years been with the Hanika Iron
Fence Company as secretary and treasurer,
has resigned to accept position with the
Mad River National bank, this city.
4 letter received in this city from the
west states that DR.. and Mrs. z. V. Van
Norman will 60 to Florida to spend several
months and then return to Los Angeles to
make 1t their permanent home in the future.
The nobbiest rig which has appeared on
streets recently, was the gig-surry Of De-
sective Norris. to which he had hitched bis
two strawberry blonde ponies, In tandem,
yesterday. 1t attracted universal attention.
''The Coming of the Lord Jesus Christ
fer His Bride. the Church, will be the
subject of the Bible reading on Lords day
afternoon at O'Clock. in room Steele
Block, 76 west Main street Believers In
terested in the above subject are reopect-
fully invited to attend.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
FIRE THIS MORNING,
Light Blaze and Little Damage, But
Prompt Work.

Light Blaze and Li,tIe Damage, But
Prompt Work.
At 11:s5 this morning an alarm Of fire
was sounded from box 81, located at the
s,rner Of Spring and Mouroe streets. The
fire was located in Upp Eiifritz's property.
between Vine and Spring streets. TIE
house was occupied by family by the
name of Jones. The fire was confined to
the upper story and garret. The house
being q frame structure, it had got quite
under headway before the department AZ
rived. One of the central boys slipped
from the roof while at work, and fell
through to the second floor more scared
than hurt The furniture was all saved.
The ire originated from a defective hue.
The fremen responded promptly and did
good work. The out tap sounded at 1910
O'Clock
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
HE TRoTTED.


Frank Taylor Has . Good Time on $50 He
StSlc From His Parents.
Frank Taylor, . tough colored boy living
In the southwest part Of the city. was ar
rested BY Chief Ambrose last evening at
o'clock on the charge of having stolen
$50 belonging to his grandfather,
Frank Barton, Of XeniA. The theft
was committed Wednesday while the boy
was visiting his grandfather, the
money being discovered by the boy in q
roll bid under the edge OF a carpet he was
taking up. The boy FASTENED to Spring
neld and lived high for several days, treat
Ing all his friends, buying nickel libraries,
. watch. some fancy shirts, etc. Only
$f2. 90 remained of the $50. He confessed
ali and was taken back to Xenia for trial
by Chief Harner today.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
EDWARD LLOYD,
The nnglisA Tenor of the Centennial Must.
Oal Festival.

The nnglisA Tenor of the Centennial Musi.
oal Festival.
The directors of the Musical Festival
association, Of Cincinnati, have engaged
Edward Lloyd, the greatest of English
tenors, to sing at the centennial festival
during the third week Of May, in connec-
tion with Frau LilIi Lehman, Mime. Giulia
valda. Myron w. Whitney, other soloists;
the festival chorus of six hundred voices,
an orchestra of more than one hundred
members, the great music hall organ,-all
under the direction of Theodore Thomas.
Mr.. Lloyd travels eight thousand miles
to sing at this festival only, as he Is under
contract 70 sing nowhere else, either in the
United States or Canada this year. Besides,
he Is obliged to return to London imme-
diately after the Cincinnati festival, as he
is engaged to sing at the great Handel fes-
tival in the Crystal Palace, Lon
don, early in June with Albani.
Trebelli, Stanley, and others.
The following charming sketch Of this
great artist is from the London World:
II you cross the Thames at Vauxhall,
keep for . short distance along the South
Lambeth road always crowded. but never
fashionable, except, perhaps, on that
memorable Wednesday in May when all
the world goes to Epsom), and pass the
once famous hostelry of the Swan at Stock
well, you will come, after q somewhat
dusty walk, to the classical temple which
Sir Christopher Wren built for the good
people Of Brixton two centuries ago. The
Effra river, on which Queen Elizabeth's
state barge used to sail, lies buried and al
most forgotten somewhere in the neighbOr-
hood Of the Expresses and cenotaphs Of
Brixton Churchyard; and II 1t is remec,-
bersd at all, 1t is only by reason Of the
Ezra Road. With Its cosy villas, we'll
kept gardens and picturesque avenues Of
sweet scented laburnum ana Towering pinks
which brings you to the foot OF
the gentle ascent Of Tulse Hill. 1t is here
you will find Hsssendean, standing back
from the highway, amidst spreading lime
treeo, evergreen shrubs, luxuriant creepers
and standard rsses. There Is something in
the name which remiuds you for an instant
Of Cairo, the Caliphs and the Arabian
Nights; but there Ii nothing even remotely
Oriental in the reality. Everything about
yoe speaks only Of English brightness and
English comfort. The wide Doric porch is
fanksd by . pair of chocolate colOred
.4mps, surmounted by gilded crown, the
broad stone steps are dazzling in their
spotlsss whiteness, and the sober sameness
Of the pale yellow brick facade Is relieved
By the red ana brown blinds which protect
each window from the intrusion of the sun.
The chief charm Of Tulse Hill is un-
doubtedly Its gardens and trees, and Has
sendsan offers no exception to the rule. A
thiekset holly hedge separates the trim par
teRe behind the house with its well-filled
flower beds and border of American oaks
and productive fruit trees) from second
grass plot, which is pleasantly overshad-
owed by clump Of forest pOplars, where
Edward Lloyd often takes tea with his wife
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
Olivette Tonight.

The popular Bennett & Moulton Opera
company will conclude its engagement at
Blacks this evening. with tuneful and pop
ular 0livette. Prospects are tor the biggest
business Of the week. Merry War was
handsomely produced last night.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

mn In Gets dozen fine cabinet pho
NJ iii tographs at Calendars, Lime
WE ,uu stone street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
Good Jersey Butter.

F. NJ. Wilson, Of Selma, this county, has
just added to his herd six registered Jer.
seys. Five of them are from the herd of e.
n. Mitchell, Dayton, o.. and one from the
noted butter herd Of W. II. Kellogg, Of
Ranney. Wisconsin.
Mr.. Wilson will furnish to private fami-
lies, clubs, or hotels pure Jersey butter,
sweet Jersey cream, butter-mllk or sweet
milk. Write him at Selma, Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
Base Ball Challenge.

The compositors Of the REPUBLIC hert :
by challenge the eompositors, office. or &C.
itorisl staff Of any newspaper in the city
for q game Of base ball in the near future.
The REPUBLICS castor is in the ring.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

A. j. Peterson, living near jamestown.
Pa, caught in muskrat trap few days
ago crane that measured six feet from tip
to tip.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

From end to end of the city there runs 9
murmur Of approval Of the Green Sea
cigar. Try them at Harris's, Lagondi
house corner.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Housekeepers, get your lace curtain,
laundried at MarshalPs Home Laundry
Nos. 10 and 12, west High street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
Special Meeting.

There will be a special convocation OF
Springfield chapter, No. As. R. A. NJ, next
Monday evening, April 80. Work In the
NJ. NJ, T. NJ. and NJ. Z. NJ. degrees. By
order of II. P.
l. II. KELLEY, Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Eliza j. Virgins, through her attorney
j. j. Miller. esq. filed a petition in the
common pleas court asking a divorce from
her husband, William Virgins, on the
grounds Of wilful absence. They were
married in Oct. 1876, and have boy of IL
years.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep, for
their fleece is now part Of The London's
Ten Dollars suits.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Surprisingly Low
Are the prices on shoes at Parsons & Co. s.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

No Other Kind
OF prices than low prices reign at Parsons
& Co.'s.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

An effort is making to introduce congre
gational singing in the Roman Catholic
churches Of New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

We mean the new spring styles in
ladies' and children's shoes at Parsons &
Cn
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
LOOK IN ! WINDOW

At J. W. Phillips's, 80 east Main street,
and see some OF his prices, II you don't
believe he is selling goods at q low
figure. want to tell you, Charlie. j.
w. p. has the bulge on the trade this
spring. Why, his list of work Is as
long as the moral law. He has full
corps of hands, and his cutter is at
work up to a lses hour every night,
trying to keep the hands employed. In
fact, his trade would justify Mr.. Phil
lips in employing two cutters, if he
could get another one as good as Mr..
John 0ettlirg. for John is dandy and
no mistake. So if you want a suit, q
pair of trousers Or spring overcoat at
the bottom price. give him a call and /
wi guarantee that you will be per-
fectly satisfied.
Well, will take your advice and
give him call. What is the numbers
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Harris has fresh lot Of the popular
Green Seal cigars.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Parsons & Co. have all the new sprini
styles in ladies' and children's shoes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

Are you dissatisfied. unhappy or neryousG
Smoke Harris's Green Seal cigar and be
soothed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

An elegant thing to keep In the house;
q box of Harris's ''Green Seal" cigars.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28

from the club. The statements made here
are strictly true and will be repeated under
oath when required. Very truly yours,
F. G. WINKLER,
1116 Monroe Street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-28
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
BLAcK's.-Monday April 2S, five nights,
Bennett & Moulton Opera Co.
P. T. Barnum, Saturday, May II, on
South Center street.
Miller & Freeman's Circus, Monday and
Tuesday, April so and May /, on South
Center street.