davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-30

Mot likely when there's only one
train q day. and that at noon." laughed
Dorcas. If We walk along the rail
way line we must come out somewhere,
don't you see?"
'And besides" added Mary. ''there's
. little ruined cabin not far from here
where the railroad flagman used to
live before they changed the location
of the station. rom ember Mrs. Nor.
ris showing it to me once"
''Oh! ohw shrieked Barbara 81
could not 60 there. The flagman was
killed on the track. There's g-ghos,
there"
would you rather stay here and be
drenched through with rain?" severe
ly demanded Mary.
"Or struck with lightning?" added
Dorcas.
And the upshot of it was that the
three fugitives took refuge in a miser-
able old shanty close alongside of the
railroad track. where weeds were
growing up through the cracks OF the
door. and a plentiful portion of the
rain came pattering through the leaks
in the roof. while the old stone Chin
ney. all settling to one side. looked rs
il no stroke of lightning could harm
it very much.
''But it's some shelter" said Mary,
cheerfully. "We'll stay here until the
shower is over. and then mako the
best Of our way home"
The shower. however. showed no
indication of abating in its vigor. The
rain still poured down in sheets; the
thunder still beloved through the
rocky gorge where the cabin had been
built; the lightning still lit up every
thing with sudden spurts of blue flame,
like pantOmime effects
''Oh. dear! oh. dearr' said Barbara,
wringing her hands; lit must be mid
night"
1T can't be nine o'clock yet" said
Mary.
And I'm SO hungry! Oh. how I wish
/ hadn't eaten the last of those sand
witches! Oh. oh! what is that?" flut-
tered Barbara
An unusually vivid electrical fash
had revealed something white and
spectral at the window. All three girls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
~ASSOCIATIO
The Pennant Races.

With the exception that the see-saw be
tween the Worcester and Hartford clubs,
OF the Atlantic Association, has again
placed the latter in second place and the
former in third, the championship games
of the past two days caused nc change in
the rank of the clubsin any of the four
big base ball aggregations. The results,
however, have more closely punched the
clubs, while losses by the leading
clubs in each league OF asso-
citation have considerably decreased
their percentages won of games
played. But fifty-four points now separate
Jersey City and Newark, the first and
fifth clubs in the Atlantic Association.
Jersey City only leads Hartford by nine
points and Worcester by nineteen.
In the National League the clubs as
paired broke even in yesterdays games.
except at Chicago, where the local club
won both encounters from Washington,
Boston dropped two points to Cleveland,
and New York gained one point upon
Cleveland. The American Association
games Of yesterday resulted in the clubs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
TRoUNcED AGAIN BY TROTTs TEAM.
Powers Pets Lose a Good Game in New
ark by One Run.

Powers Pets Lose q Good Game In New
ark by One Run.
The rival New Jersey clubs of the
Atlantic Association, Trott's team from
Newark, and Powers pets, of this city,
were scheduled to meet twice yesterday,
once in each city, in championship con
tests. In the morning the Jerseyites
went to Newark, and there, in the
presence of 1,465 spectators, they suffered
their second successive defeat by
Trott's team. In the afternoon
when they expected to meet the Newark
ers at Oakland Park on the Heights and
there get revenge for The two trouncings,
q saually rainstorm stepped in and sadly
disappointed the Pets and hundreds of
other Jerseymen by delaying the en-
counter until this afternoon.
The game at Newark was another great
and hard-fought battle with bat and ball.
Landmann again opposed Dooms in the
box OF the Pets, and again he pitched a
noteworthy game. As in Monday after
moons struggle the Pets were beaten by
one run. and their anxiety to play a care
full fielding game caused the errors which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
STORM SPOILED SPORT.
Rain Stops the Games at
Bergen Point, Gale
DOMAIN Park and in
HObOken.
NEWARK AGAIN BESTS OUR BOYS.
Caledonian Games at Union Hill---
German Turner's Exercise at
Greenyille - Professional and
Amateur Baseball.

Everything connected with the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs Independence Day
carnival of outdoor sport was booming
along nicely, several hundred spectators,
including many ladies, were already IN
attendance, and the outlook for a day OF
successfully conducted sport was favora-
BILE early yesterday afternoon when the
first big squall of rain from the southwest
burst over the clubs grounds at Bergen
Point and sent everybody helter-skelter
for shelter.
Thinking the squalls and rain would
soon pass over, the majority of those on
the grounds made themselves as comfort
able as possible and waited patiently for
sunshine to come again. Half an hour
later the wind suddenly veered, coming
from the northwest, the blue patches OF
sky were once more hidden by black
clouds, and the drizzle of the tail-end
squall was succeeded by a steady down
pour of rain.
The changing of the wind caused the
great refreshment tent that had been
erected midway between the grand stand
and the lighthouses to collapse and
the canvass. The efforts of the i'm
prlsoned party to extricate themselves
furnished much amusement for those
who huddled upon the grand stand when
they learned that luckily no n had been
injured by the collapse.
Just previous to the first squaH the
lacrosse teams of the StatensIsland and
field in front of the grand stand, and
the solid little rubber ball had been put
into lively play between the goals. The
teams were arrayed as folloWS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
GRBENyIIllE TURNER'S GAMES.

A Good Days Sport, Despite the Rain, at
the Schuetzen Park.
The principal event in G~reenville yes
terday was the sixteenth annual picnic
and athletic games of the G%reenville Turn
Verein at Ambruster's Schuetzen Park.
The event attracted a large crowd,
The visiting turner's, who took part In
the successfully conducted athletic games,
were from the Vonwert's Turn Verein, of
Newark, twelve men; Jersey City Turn
Verein,. twenty men; Hoboken Turn
Verein, ten men; Hudson City Turn
Verein, six men.
The Greenville Turn Verein was repre-
sented by thirty men and forty children.
Mr.. Theodore Kaiser directed the events
in which the pupils took part. The pro
gramme consisted of marching and calls
thenic exercises, high and broad jumping
and foot races, parallel bar exhibitions,
turning by visiting Turner's of New Jer-
sey Turn Bezink, club swinging by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
N1ethodistic Bail Players.

Teams of married and single men con-
nected with the Centenary M. E, Church,
of this city, contested their second annual
game of ball yesterday morning in the
large vacant lot, near the church, on Pa
vonia avenue. For the convenience of a
large number of members of the church
and congregation who wished to witness
the contest the church was opened and
chairs placed at the entrances. Among
those who saw the game were Pastor
John Krantz, Jr., Mr.. S. o. Church, SUI
perintendent of the Sunday School;
DR.. and Mrs. c. +. Kyle, Mr.. T. I. Mil
ner, Mrs. Cole, Miss Lille Watson, Miss
Nellie Hewlett, Miss Helen Pearson, Miss
Matte Shriner, Miss Lulu Veitch and
Miss Addie Perry. The batteries were:-
Benedicts, w. r. Cole, pitcher, and J. b.
L. Ransom, catcher; Bachelors, c. l..
Young, pitcher, and J.. l. Thornton,
catcher. S. r. Thornton ofiiciated as
umpire. Here is the score:-
Benedicts. ..........1 9 O 1 5--2s
Bachelors............S 2 0 8 a 6 l 2--27
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
CANNY CALEDONIANS.
They Hold Their Games and Picnic a
SchuetZen Park.

They Hold Their Games and Picnic a
SchuetZen Park.
Yesterdays downpour of rain pre-
vented the Caledonians from carrying out
their programme of outdoor sports in full
at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park, but it
did not dampen their enjoyment. Many
Highlanders in picturesque costumes
strolled through the park and drank
deeply of the cooling beer.
The events that came off were:-
Throwing the twelve-pound hammer
Won by James Graham, % feet l inch;
James Kennedy, second, 90 feet p inch;
Andrew Hamilton, third, SO feet { inches.
Running long jump-Won by William
Guthrie, II feet AZ inches; Andrew Ham
ilton, second, II feet II inches; James
Hamilton, third, III feet.
DIR. Morrison won the half-mile run in
3 minutes, Andrew Hamilton, second,
and William Gurthie, third.
Boys race, handicap. quarter of a mile
Alexander Hamilton, first; George
Brooks, second, and William Hamilton,
third.
Putting the heavy stone-William
Robertson, 33 feet II inches; j. Cat
tanach, 80 feet 8 inches; John Rainey, q
feet IL inches.
Throwing heavy hammer Sixteen
pounds)-John Cattanach, first, 93 feet 5
Inches; c. Grant, second, 81 feet 3 inches;
William Robertson, third, 81 feet "a
inches.
Alexander Delaney won the mile run.
Alexander Hamilton and James Graham
were awarded the gold and silver medals
for making the most points during the
afternoon. John Burleigh, a tall, hand
some Gallowglach from Philadel-
phia, was awarded a gold medal
for being the best dressed High
lander at the games. John McGuinness
was given a silver medal for appearing in
the best hunting costume, and Miss Lizzie
Wilson received a gold pen for her pretty
picturesque costume.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT Buffalo (morning)
Buffalo, 10; Hamilton, g; (afternoonl, Buffalo, g.;
Hamilton. 5. At Syracuse (n,orning), London
VS.. Syracuse, rain; afternoon, London, z; SYRIA
crse. /. At Rochester Cmorning), Toronto, s;
Rochester, 2; tafternoonl Rochester, 9: Toronto,
2. At Detroit (morning), Toledo, II; Detroit, A;
(afternoonl, Detroit, 0; Toledo, 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

ost them the victory. Captain Joe Ger
hardt was not with the team.
The contest opened well for the visitors.
Knowles drove the ball over the fence for
a. home run upon going to the bat Tor
the first time. No one else scored in the
heat. Then the local club went in and
tailed thrice before being retired. The
runs were scored on a base on balls, a
sacrifice, four singles, and a double.
After that the game was very exciting,
the home team finally getting there by
loose fielding on the part of the Jerseys.
The Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
wednesdax,s Championship Games.

ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.-At Jersey City
Wilkesbarre VS.. Jersey City, rain. At New
Haven-Lowell VS.. New Haven, rain. At Hart
ford-Worcester VS.. Hartford, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.-No games scheduled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
GIVEN at CASH PRICES.
NJ ULLINS & co.

first class of Greenville Turner's, horizontal
bar and other exercises.
There were no prizes. Harry Gail won
the running high Jump. During the
evening and part of this morning dancing
was enjoyed. Ernest Gothberg was floor
manager. He was assisted by William
H. Kreiling, Julius Reichert and H. o.
Muller. The Reception Committee
were as follows:-William f. Ritter,
chairman; Theodore Kaiser, Paul Schil-
ling, w. G. Collins, George Rurade, John
SPAIN, John Brinkman, William Cron,
John Miller, Edward Rurade. John
Klein, William Schmidt, ST., Theodore
Schufin and C. w. Mueller.
On account of the rain a ball game
between members of the Turn Verein and
a team composed of marines from the
American man-of-war Chicago did not
occur.
AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhosa, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
I've cents O lCttle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

as paired breaking even. Brooklyf by
the operation moved closer to st. Louis
and Baltimore gained upon the Athletics.
In the International League a good gain
upon Syracuse was made by Detroit
through the two days games.
The records follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

Jersey Cit .....".".....I 0 0 i 2 / o.
Earned runs-Newark, 2; Jersey City, 2.
Iwobase hlts-Manseil, Lang. >
Home run-Knowles.
ford. Burke.
Sacrifice hits-Johnson, Lyons, 2, Hofford.
Double play-Hofford and Lyons.
Base on balls-By Dooms, 5; by Landman, d..
Lang.
Passed d
Wild p~ltches-Dooms, 2; Landmann, l..
Base on l.
Left on |: Jersey CITY. S.
Time OF game-One hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire-Lon Knight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. as OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of
Adjustment, in and for the city of Jersey City, ap-
pointed by the Circuit Court of the County of Hud-
son, under and by virtue of the provisions of chap
ter CXii of the Laws of 1886, entitled AN Act
ages of unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates
or water rents in cities of this State, and imposing
and levying a tax assessment and lien in lieu and
instead OF such arrearages, and to enforce the
payment thereof, and TO provide for the sale
Of lands subjected to future taxation and
assessment" passed March %, 1856, have made, certi-
fed and filed n report of their proceedings relating
TO and affecting delinquent land, situated within
the following described boundaries-South. by Pa
yonia avenue; west, by Erie street; north, by the
division lime between Jersey City and HobOken,
and east, by the exterior line for piers, and more
- n-oniho na follnrn-r 70 it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

Jerk of the Circuit Court
of the County of Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

A. Richie. ...,.. Cover Point ........-..W Cluff
H. Matthews. Third Defence IN. II. Day
A. Douglass. i. First Defence. h. .. RoGkwood
It. Braniff j. $500 First ATTACK. -.....,.. Loan
G. Sears. .:..-... Third Attack......-,;T Petit
R. Drysdale. =. -: Home. ..'.-......H Brown
r. Matthews. ... Inside Home. -. .....A Burns
After several minutes of play the flood
sent the men and their long sticks sour
rying to their dressing-rooms. Suisse
uuently they decided to resume play, but
they could not induce no two of the
spectators to brave the storm and act rs
referees, ever beneath umbrellas.
Al the rain showed 40 sign of letting
up, and the grounds were flooded, the Off
GERS of the club and the officials of the
day who were present decided at about
three o'clock to postpone the field and
track events, the evening promenade
and pyrotechnic exhibition and the re-
mainder of the programme until Satur-
day, July 20.
In the morning the clubs annual row.
ing regatta took place on Newark Bay.
There were five events on the programme
The course was a mile with a turn, the
start and finish being off the clubs boat
houses, and the turn off astakeboat an
chored directly south in a line with the
Bergen Point lighthouse. The first half of
each race was roWed against a strong
southerly breeze and a fiood tide. In con-
sequence, the finish of ZACH event was
lively and close. No time vas taken.
Charles E. Annett acted as referee, and
Theodore j. Parker as starter.
In the race for junior singles Charles
Robinson, Richard Sundermann, w. E.
Burgess and A. Beebe started. Robinson
had the inside course and he won by two
lengths from Beebe, with Burgess third.
Sundermann capsized his shell soon after
the start.
A pair-oared gig race was won by one
fo,,n+h hu Goparo1 T MoaH how. Richard
Sundermann, stroke, and Richard G.
Arnett, coxswain, from Thomas d. Day,
Jr., bow; Frank Day, stroke, and H. Will
Der Paret, coXSWain.
H. w. Paret, bow; Wade Hampton De
Fontaine, 2; F.: Day Voorhees,, 8; Charles
I. Jones, stroke, and Frank Day, cox
swain, won a four-oared gig race from
Thomas D.. Day, Jr., bow; Otto Groom,
Q; W. E. Burgess, 8; Richard Sunder-
mann, stroke, and John G. Wetmore,
coXSWain.
H. Wilbur Paret, bow; William D.
Voorhees,. 2; f. r. harrington, 8; Henry
w. Fuller, stroke. and Wade Hampton
De Fontaine, coXswain, were outrowed in
q f%our-oared barge race by Morgan Craft,
bow: G. B. Gardner, 2; Henry Selrage,
8: Henry X. Zust, stroke, and Thomas
w. Carpenter, coXswain.
Considerable interest was developed in
the four-oared shell race, for which three
crews entered. They Observation-Disclosures
C. Annett, bow; Henry M. Popham, 2;
Thomas w. Carpenter, B.; Charles H.
Davis, stroke. White-Rufus S. Paret,
bow; Charles j. Spencer, 2; Charles w.
Trask, 3; N. H. Day, stroke. Blne-Henry
E. Duncan, bow; William B. Seaman. 2;
Arthur D. Stone, 3; Michael V. r. String
ham, stroke. The red finished first by
two lengths, but the whites claimed to
have been fouled near the finish by the
reds and they were awarded the race, as
the reds refused to row over. The blues
previously fouled the reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

Subscriptions will be received By the undersigned IN
New. York and BY Messrs BLAKE BROS d COMPANY
in BOSTON at PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST for
81 900 Of the bonds the unsold balance OF
total Issue Of SO. SOC. 900.
The bonds are q FIRST mortgage on the six miles OF
road nov completed and operating and on the rights
franchises rolling stock and real and personal property
OF the Company OF every nature and description now
owned or hereafter TO be acquired.
The road from Fulton Ferry which Is the busiest
ferry between the cities and from the Bridge all
the way through Fultons the principal business street
Of Brooklyn, to East New-York.
1t has Just been completed and is already doing bust
meas more than its and the In
terest these bonds
From the nature Of It's Iocson the business is bound
10 increase very rapidly.
The structure been buin and equipped in the best
manner
The mortgage at the rata OF $3.50 900 per mile as
against $500 900 900 per mile OF bonds the
New-York roads.
The validity Of the charter nd franchise and the form
Of the bond, and mortgage have been approved by our
counsel.
Subscriptions will be opened at 10 o'clock Tuesday
January g. and will close at o'clock Thursday JAN
uary 10. or earlier
We consider the bonds safe and desirable for invest
ment and likely TO increase in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OFTHE CHICAGO.b U
LlNGTON AND QUINCY, THE CHICAGO, ROCK
ISLAND AND PACIFIC, THE ATCHIsON TO.
PEKA AND SANTA PE, THE CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN, THE MISSOURI PACIFIC,
THE WABASH, AND THE CHICAGO, MILWAU-
KEE AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD COMPANIES.
GENTLEMEN
On the goth OF December 1887 the managers OF your
properties began OF rates. On the 21st Of Decem
be 1885, TIE managers OF properties restored rates
In the intervening twelve months your loss forty
millions of dollars and your dividends either re-
duced In amount or stopped altogether The
which prevailed at the tins the cutting Of rates was
begun still prevail. There Ia change in the situation
except that your companies rich year ago and
impoverished The OF forty millions Of money
has been lost and there is nothing show It except
tho loss. The managers of your companies DO not dis
pute these facts there is dputng them. The money
is gone iretncvsbiy The only inference 10 be drawn
from the facts is that the OF property have
proved themselves incompetent and dsoys your
ests They have ignored the fact that you the stock
holders Of the properties and that It
substance and theirs which they have wilfuly and
wantony squandered The situation ia withou. excuse
or palliaon Of any kind II Is for you TO say It shall
be without remedy.
In the first six months Of the new year the annual
stockholders meeting will DO held. DO you propose
exercise rights DO intend By neglect
apathy TO continue in ONCE the who have wrecked
and deprecated properesf VIII you
reward them for their dishonesty, their incompeAney,
and their gross indifference your interests by perpeu
snR them in ONCE by maintaining them your Trusteesf
win you do this will you put in their places honest
and trustworthy who will your interests and
honestly discharge the functions you inrust 10 them.
instead OF applying them 10 their ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and the acquisition OF wealth your expense Are
tired Of furnishing millions TO enable officer whom
have created 10 affairs for you crafty
his personal vanity and in fighting his neghbor
with your money! 1t is time 70 move In the matter time
meet 10 combine. and 10 choose Trustworthy
person from among yourselves represent you your
meetings and rights. 1t is time that
you created your affairs you to crafty
restricted. and that managers shall be made
respect your property and your interests.
A NUMBER OF STOCKHOLDERS
Stockholders Of the CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY who desire to Cooperate
with clients with the view OF conserving their
interest sending thsr and addresses
stating the amount Of stock held, TO
DUNNING d FOWLER,
81 wALI-sT.. NETWORK CITY.
Stockholders OF tho MISSOURI JACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY who dissatisfied with tho manage
ment and communicate with their fellow
ers for the purpose Of organization do by sending
their names and addresses together with the amount OF
~ VIM. IVES WAsHBURN,
DREyEL BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

NIFTY T%s E;or 19IIH e." 81 az Iov s!Iss
18th and last time ot
REHEARSING A TRAGEDY.
Tuesday Evening (for the FOURTH
SUBSCRIPTION NIGIIT) and every
night aftcr-an elaborate production
OF |
Farauhar's Brilliant Ola Comedy. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
Amusemenis.

"A Csc. SOC: $50, 81.
,---.---.------- NIGHTS. 8.
ooN. SATURDAY ATa
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
SEATS READY TO MARCH /
A CADEMY. CONCERT. TONIGHT.
THIS SUNDAY EVENING. TONIGHT.
JOHNSON sLAvINs TONIGHT.
MINSTREL COMPANY. TONIGHT.
c.el IN ELA1 dATE GS n yRSGGAMME
CHICKERING HALL-Tues; Eng; Jan. 8.
Hansen BARTON. MI: k!,h1 "a Arnold Violin;
For sale s ES% ssa 3 Union SQUARE.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL RECEPTION OF
PALESTINE coMMANDERY.
KNIGHT TEMPLARs.
At THE
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE,
TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. 90. 1880.
TICKETS FOR SALE AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ.
scTH SprH BALL
FEB 7, limited number Of boxes reserved
1885, g.! sc.n nsa"i Ia Until ''0 Apply at
Ht AkRlGA HSsh PakK THEATRE r,.Dr,...,
DiASSS o sSS3ss 5Hs ssn FL
Mr. EDWIN HAKRIGAN as
THE LORGAIRE.
THE LORGAIRE.
DAVE BRAHAM and his popular orchestra
Y-MATINEE-sATURDAY.
I ECTURE (stereopticon).-"A Famous
~ Coaching Tour Through England and Scotland "
Monday evening. January z.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
uA GRAND OPERA IN GERMAN.
To-MoRRoWn sNI HSHT Tn N NH osFp At $50.
Wednesday, jan O. Flrst performance this season Of
LIE PRoPHErE LE PRoPMETE -N'
Friday In H. First wRSsSSEs o ,ss s.'0n Of
MEISTERSINGER DIE MElsTERsINGER
Saturday. Jan IL. RHEfNG0LD
AT the sSa 55sf SAs B B ' SRSR rrnr
pALNIER'S THEATRE. Bway and 30th-s
l. A. NJ. PALMER. Manager.
The Theatre will be closed Monday night for rehearsal
COMMENCING TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY g.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
MRS. POTTER,
Accompanied by Mr. kYRLE BELLEw and complete
Dramatic Company. under the direction Of
ABBEY, sCH0EFFEL 4 GRAU, in
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
Box Once now open for sale Of seats