davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-29
MILITARY NOTES.
A General Court-Martial in Session at
the Preside.

the Preside.
A general court-martial was convened dur
ing the week at the Preside. and for the
court were detailed: Major A. c. Wildrck,
Fifth Artillery; Captains A. E. Wood,
Fourth Cavalry, and Leonard Wood A. S. F.;
First Leutenants Luigi Iona and A. C.
Blunt, Fifth Artillery; Ii. c. Benson,
Fourth Cavalry; Second Lieutenants E. NJ.
Blake, +. i. McGlachlin Jr. and Thomas
w. Winston, Fifth Artillery; with Second
Lieutenant James E. Nolan, Fourth Cav
airy, Judge Advocate. The detail of Lieu
tenant McGlachlin was afterward revoked,
and First Lieutenant John Mcclellan, Fifth
Artillery, detailed instead.
A consignment of 1890 pounds of bacon
now on hand at the Preside in excess of the
present needs of the post has been ordered
distributed as follows: 400 pounds each to
Alcatraz and Angel Island. 600 to Benicia
Barracks aud 1850 TO the Subsistence De-
partmeRt in this city.
Captain Theodore j. Wint, Fourth Cav
airy, commanding the post at Fort Bidwell,
and First Lieutenant l.. III. Strother, First
Infantry, recruiting Indians for Company
of the regiment, have been ordered to come
on public business to the Presidio.
Lieutenant-C0 Colonel George II. Burton,
Inspector General. was at Paradise Cut on
the San joaquin River during the week on
public business.
The morning call., 1891-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
nFPARrMENT OF AGRTCULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU.
L - - $50. IVAN, i,af. - lSQf
e,,,er Conditionsnnd General Forecasts

san FRANCISCO, NuYemOer - ISSl.J
weather Conditions and General Forecasts
Light rains have fallen on the Washington coast
TODAY through the effect Of the southerly WINDS
Blowing into the disturbance that is tins evening
north Of Western Washington. and last evening
promised TO reach the Oregon coast, whlch Is, IN
mart the ease sine, the trough OF low pressure Is
affecting the section As far sonth AS extreme
Northwestern California this evening.
Fair weather continues in Eastern Washington
and Oregon. and ia California. Nevada, Titan and
Arizona The winds are prevailing SoutherIy along
khe entire Slope since the OF highest pressure
is central over Utah wyoming aud Colorado.
The temperature changes have been slight during
the past tweuty-four hours, save fall OF u de-
-Erens At waua wala and a rise of degrees at
Eureka, with a change from foggy TO cloudy con
Gitlaus at the after place. Fog banks are moving
randy uortaward along the upper half OF the Cali
foruIa coast.
An eastward movement is anticipated from the
threatening conditions over the upper coast, though
the eucroachlng cloUdmCsS on northwestern Call
foIuia has an uEtowari appearance.
Forecast Until s T. VI. Sunday.
Tor Northern CaHfornIa-Fair except threaten
ing and rain on upper coast and fog on middle
coast; generally slightly cooler, except stationary
temperature ia northwestern portion and warmer
at Keeler; variable winds.
For Southern CaifOruia-Fair weather, station
a5y temperature; south 10 east winds.
For Oregon and Misunderstanding, except cloudi-
ness ana rain iu western portions: stationary tenn
p-rature except cooler in Southern and Eastern
Oregon; southerly winds, DrisS 10 high on upper
coast. rain is probable in Northeastern Washington
on Sunday night.
ROBERT +. KTRKtT. Chief OF Division.
The morning call., 1891-11-29
sEt{SCETPTIOT RATES ::

DAILY CALL tucluding sundays, SIS per year BY
mail POSTPAID: 10 cents per week or 50 cents per
calender month. through carriers. DAILY GALL,
i've copies, three months So 70. SUNDAY CALL
tslztecu pages. 81 so per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, - so per year, post
PAID. WEEKLY CALL eight Pagesl. 81 - pes year.
postpaid C.uus OF ten tScnt 10 one addressl, $40.
The morning call., 1891-11-29
Officers Elected.

Yerba Buena Lodge, No. IA. A. o. u. W.,
has elected the following officers: T. ii.
Monaghan. NJ. W.: c. Tldd. F.; w. r.
Samuels,. o. J. Woodahl, g.: c. F. Curry.
r.; S. J. Alien. Finer; J. w. Scott. Re-
ceiyer; w: Thomas, l. W.; j. Wrede. o.
w; j. I. Porter, Organist.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

THEosoPHICAL LECTURES The series OF
lectures given by the Theosophical Society, be-
gan on Sunday evening, al Red Mems Hall. and
tins evening the second in the series Will be
given by Allen Grffiths. His subjec; Will be
=" Philosophical View OF Metaphysical Healing
and Mud Cure"
The morning call., 1891-11-29

THAT feeling OF weakness and languor. which is
often the fOrerunner of serious disease is entirely
overcome by Hoods sarsaparila. Take it before
II is too late Sold by all druggists.
The morning call., 1891-11-29
----------------
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

NE Mrs. j. j. whitney Will Give Posi-
S-S tive proof OF spirits return al her public test
meeting tonight Names of spirit friends Civ
In full with messages. Metropolitan HALL Fifth ST
below Market Next Sunday there win be spiritual
christening. Mrs whitney's guides use flow ers In
tho service. O'Clock sharp Admission 10 ceniss
~ Geo. IL Francoeur Will Addre.s
o>D the singletsx Society THIS EVEN ING Sub
1ect; why Reforms are Ineffective" Ali inYIted.s
The morning call., 1891-11-29

ASSOCIATED CHARITIEs.-During the week
ending on Friday sixty cases were disposed OF by
the Associated Charities, and sixteen were put
TO work In the wood yard.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

DEwISG Bros pianos chosen by Stanford
University. See them at Dewlngs. Flood Bldg.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

BEAUTIFUL ETCHINGs, photographers, pastels
wafer colors, In Dewngs' art room, Flood Bldg.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

To ENFORCE JUDGMENTS. - Suit TO enforce
judgments amounting 10 $4,000 has been brought
against j. b. Fitch by William NJ. burg
The morning call., 1891-11-29

CALIFORNIA WILD FLOWERS, fac-slmiles OF
water coiors, a beautiful Xmas gift TO Eastern
friends, half price al Dewings Flood Building /.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

METAL banquet lamps, with umbrella shades
in all colors, s.; so each complete at Nathan,
Dohrmann & Co.'S, 122 10 1872 Suffer street. be.
low keaTny.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

AT y. NJ. c. A. HALL.-To-day. at 3 o'clock
the usual meeting will be held at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. 232 Suttei
street. ana VIII be addressed by hlr. G. n. Crit
tentOn OF New York.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

LECTURE on GAMBLING" - A lecture on
" Gambling will be delivered by Rudolph Hor-
ner. a merchant OF this ciiv, before the member s
Association this afternoon, al o'clock.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

" Now. let good digestion walt appetite and
health both" is favOrite toast after taking An
go,tura Btters Dr. J. &. Il. Siesert Il Sons, Mfrs.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

The public is hereby notified TO be on its guard
against any falsehOodS or Measurements made
by agents or employees who have been discharged
by OFarrel Lang, IL Montgomery street
The morning call., 1891-11-29

SUIT IN EJFCTMENT--A suit 10 eject John L.
Williams from property on Greenwich street.
near Jones' caimed by he executor OF The estate
pelinr IpurI.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

GUILTY AS CHARGED.-Ihe trial OF All Lee,
alias Yang Fook Sing. charged with assault 10
murder for shooting All Ock in October. 1890.
was concluded on Friday evening. and verdict
OF guilty as charged was returned by the jury.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

DECEMBER styles Butterick's patterns. Gaia
logues mailed free. II. A. Deming l2i Post st. s f.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

CALIFORNIA WILD fLowERs.-Fac SMILES OF
water colors beautiful Xmas gift to EasIarn
friends, half price al Dswiugs, Flood Building.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

The Palace Salt Water Tub and Swimming,
7i3 Hilbert street. are now open for the season.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

KROEGEG pianos took gold medal Boston,
1891; used In n. y. Grand Conservatory OF NH.
sic. see al Dewiugs, Flood Building.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

WORTH ATTENUATION sale, picture sale.
plano sale, at Dewings, Flood Building
The morning call., 1891-11-29

IL afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son : Il Water Druggists sell 1t at 20 cents
The morning call., 1891-11-29
THE MORNING CALL
prBLICATToy OFFICE :

Ras a larger circulation than any other
newspsDer published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

Ell. BLACK, painter, removed to Ia Eddy St.
The morning call., 1891-11-29


P[SS7 Calvary Presbyteris an Churc n, Pow
~ ell st. cor. Geary-Rev. 7. c. East on. ID, -
pastor, VIII preach at IL A. NJ Subject. The
Resurrection Body: What Shaii it Be-" and at :30
subject second In the seresl, Ozark side OF
Our City Life: Vice In the City; Shall We License
or Preyent-WhIch?" The following music " I'll be
rendered: l. ''Benidice: anima hea" Morgan; 2.
How beautiful Are Thy Dwellings," Leach: 3,
a Waited Tor the Lord" Mendeissnhn; L. Bow
Down Thiue Ear LOdcr. Professor Ciustsye n. Scott
orgRnist and director music. Strangers In the
city or at hotels cordially inyted- Pastors resi-
den G23 Bush II
The morning call., 1891-11-29
FEMALE H.LP WANTED


WANTED - FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS AND
w parlor-maid. $25: 4 mattresses, also / chamber
maid, FOR boarding houses $50 each: chamber
maid. also waitress, same country hotel. $40;
nurse, Alameda, $50: frsteiass laundress for pri-
vste family In country. $50; chambermaid and
lauGdress. hotel 500: girls for housework for San
Luis 0bispo, SononIa, Tehama County. san Rafael,
San Mateo. stockton and Santa Cruz. $25 aud 500
Apply MISS X. PLUNkErT. 424 Sutter st. np29 2t
" ANrED g GIRLS TO WORK IN PAPER-BoX
w factory: from 50 to SO wreck to be made ARMY
very early to MISS PLUSKETT. 424 Suffer S 90
"a ANTED - NEAT AMERICAN WORKING
w woman for cleaning and tending bath rooms
single woman preferred $40. Apply early Monday
morning j. #. CRoSET1 4 CO., 3l2 Suffer ST. IL
The morning call., 1891-11-29

ER C-nsral Presbyterian Tabernacle
a~D Preaching sabbath morning at / O'Clock by
Mr. John Curry, the celebrated Scotch evangelist
The Pastor gives tho fourth lecture at 7:45
r. II. The Life OF Christ" The lecture
viii be Illustrated by large stereopti-
con. loaned for the occasion by Mr.. J. NC
Donald Jr.. Director Peoples Home Savings Bank.
Choice singing. Cornet solo al evening service.
Elegant colored views A. Batkin musical director.
Everybody invited 1t
The morning call., 1891-11-29
ak. polished finish, bea sets EASTERN

I HAVE RECEIVED 4 CARLOADS OF EAST
ern bedroom sets. chairs, hat-racks. sldeboards
arrive before 18th Nov; tin the 10 III Oct follow
ing prices will
The morning call., 1891-11-29

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MY
wife, Grey SIcKeown, having left my home with
out any cause prOyOcation, will not be respOn-
Sble for any debts that She may contract.
THOMAS MCKEOWN. nO2s 3t*
The morning call., 1891-11-29

ES Annual M-eting-The Regular An
S~e nual meeting Of the stock holders The Ophir
Silver Mining Company viii be held at the Office OF
the company, Room 4. Nevada Block. 500 Mont
gomery St, San Francisco, Cal, on WED ESDAY,
the 18Th day of December 1891. at the hour OF
O'Clock for the purpose of electing Board Of
Directors TO serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. 1ransfer-books will close Oh
Saturday, December 18th. at ~ O'Clock N.
no2g I'd e T. HOLMES Secretary
The morning call., 1891-11-29

VIZ $50 cents per sharel OF the Oceanic Steamship
Company will be payable ut the once OF tho COM
pany. 1927 Market street, on and after MONDAY.
December l. 1891. Transfer books will close
Tuesday. November "a. 1881. at 3 o'clock r. M
nolStd T. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
RE- Office of the Eureka Cons oil III ated
8I1 Mining Company-At 8 meeting of tho Board
OF Directors held this day the once of the
pany. lOl Sansome street. San Francisco, divi-
dend NO S9) OF twenty-five i25) cents per share
was declared upon the capital stock of the above
company, payable THURSDAY. December 8. 1891.
Transfer books Will close Saturday. November 3S.
1891 at IL O'Clock n.
Note-Dividends stock issued In New YORK
since May !. 1884. payable at the ONCE OF &. E.
LAIDLAW, IA Wall street. New York. nolS I'd
The morning call., 1891-11-29

Books bought. King, Is Fourth street.
The morning call., 1891-11-29

E~S sion 81. near Third The Rev. David
Hanson Irwin from Ireland will preach at II A. NJ.
and 80 p. NJ. Sunday-schooi at $50 4. NJ. and
at - 80 NJ. Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeayor at 6:l5 p. N. Prayer meeting on wednes-
day evening al 80 o'clock. All kindly invited
these 1t
The morning call., 1891-11-29

So Grace Church. California St, Cor
as~S OF StocXtou-Rev. X. C. Foute, rector;
Rev. Charles J. Mason. assistant Holy communion
at O'Clock. Service at IL a. Evening service
at z 80 O'Clock with special anthems by the full
choir. This church is kept open every day during
the week, and ali welcome TO come In rest and
pray, One OF our clergy may always be found in the
yeStry room from IL 80 TO IL. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
"ALWAYS RIGHT"

II there is on earth one person that has less
sympathy than the rest of mankind, it IS the
one that is always right-that never makes
mistakes. The justice Of this visitation or
retributation we all appreciate.
In the first place there stands The great
natural fact: 1T is human TO err" II is a
privilege or a Characteristic, an iniirmily Of
mankind to make mistakes SO il looks like
il were almost a duty Just for the sake Of
good fellowship or charity, for everybody
% make little mistake. Contrast
j. n law Of our nature. And in the pre-
sencc of man that never says or does any
thing wrong or foolish. we all are apt to feel
very badly. 1t was very wrong in the Athen-
lans 10 Danish Aristides But if that distin-
guished man set himself up FOR being always
right. and let himself be called "Aristides,
the Just, we are not surprised that he was
shelled ont by the common, erring crowd. 1t
is unamiable 10 let your light so shine as to
hurt others eyes. The rule is that we are oil
poor critturs" Most of us are making mis-
takes from birth to death. And none of us
like either to make them, or TO have them
emphasized by pressure or by contrast.
Then. again. it is not everybody
that will believe man who claims
to be so much better than the rest Of
us as 10 make no mistakes. The perfect man
runs the risk Of passing for fraud, besides
making us all feel so uncomfortable.
In most cases these perfect people are as
mean and selfish as the old "Scribes and
Pharisees, hyIocrites. rand all they want is to
be right, no matter what it costs other peo-
pie; no matt how much they owe 10 the
mcrest luck that they are not shown TO be
"all wrong" and disastrous failures instead
OF Igreat successes. All of us have seen these
people who are always right. So
they seem to be. They add up their columns
correctly; never make mis-entry; can give
chapter and verse for whatever they do; al
ways speak and act properly; they are the
very ideals of duty performed; and yet who
has any use for them in their bleakness? Who
wants them to be about? They are like
flowers without perfume; they are like fruit
without favor; they are clouds without mois-
ture, and fire without heat. They are philan-
thropists without love; martyrs without
charity. They are perfect successes and utter
failures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

which is medium yellow, but all sugars
above this grade will be subject to a duty OF
one-half cent per pound. This gives the re-
finers OF this country an advantage of one
half cent per p0nud on all the better grades
over the refners in foreign sugar-producing
countries who may attempt to export sugar 10
the United States, and it is thought that five
sixths 90 the sugar consumed will be subject
10 this restriction. This, of course, will dis
courage the refining Of sugar in the West In
dies from which most OF our sugar is import
ed. thus giving the sugar refners an oppor-
iunity OF making an unjust profit Of probably
more than one-half cent per pound on about
fve.sixths Of the sugar consumed in this coun-
Try.
That they have not been slow TO grasp The
situation is fully proven by their course. For
instance, we learn from those in position TO
know that they are now selling graduated
sugar at Gl(c. which is refined from sugar
below No 16 Dutch standard, and the est-
mated duty on pound Of graduated sugar is
G-1Oc. per pound, yet the refiners are selling
granulated sugar for delivery April 1st at
4llc.. whereas the price should be 8 9-l0c. per
pound.
What are we going TO do about It? Nothing,
except submit to the dictates Of an organiza-
ton powerful enough to control the Republican
Senators. and whose existence was recently
declared to be Illegal by the Supreme Court
OF New York, but who are joined in closer
compact than ever under charter granted IN
New jersey 1t is not unfair 20 presume that
the lower prices will increase the consump-
l2j& per cent. thus giving about 100000 bar
rels per year above No. 1G, on which their un-
Just, and we might say illegtima;e, profit
would be sl2, 600 per year, The increased
consumption will necessarily advance the
price Of raw sugar. and although there will be
a bounty paid on sugar produced IN tins
country. the quantity is not large enough to
prove an important factor in determining
values Therefore any representation about
future prices viii be extremely hazardous.
The refineis have sold such an enormous
quantity for delivery in bond during March,
o. duty free after April 1st, that they will pro-
baby advance their price long before Apri!
Isl arrives. The largest jobbers throughout
the country have already contracted to have
their sugar shipped in bond during March
and stored in "a bonded warehouse, so as 20 be
able 20 give their customers cheap sugar Oh
April lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
CITY AND SUBURBAN
PROPERTY
For Sale and Rent.
BOWMAN, BOSWELL & SHUMAN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
1901 MAIN STREET.
FOR SHLE.
WEST-END. IMPROVED.

No aOl Washington street. HOUSE; rooms.
No. 40 west Franklin street. ccroDr
Nos. i50q. l5li and 1913 west Main street, STORE,
Nos Stand and 10 Morris street. FRAME HOUSES;
No sol Reservoir street, corner Of Lhaffn and
Nos. ' y and "a Morris street, FRAME HOUSES;
No. iio6 Cha;n street, FRAME HOUSE. two
Nos. Sis ami si5 Beech street. FARMHOUSE,
No. .' iSS '' west Clay street, FRAME HOUSE,
Nos s' Igs $40 and 1872 west Cary sire ct. BRICK
HOUSE, two stories; rooms, modern improve
ii''i''' WEST End. UNINIPROyED-
s,FTFT on Floyd avenue between Meadow
and Rowland streets. p,.
40 FEET on Floyd avenue between Robinson
and Cedar streets. s,,v..,i,,.
1873 FEET on the northeast corner Oh hashlhB-
vi. % ~ FfEfT on east Laurel street between
China and Holly No., 80,
i'S 60 FEET on Park avenue and Leonard
~ eFHEFT on Eggleston street near wynder
10 FEET on Taylor street between Rowland
'' 70 FEET on Allen street. nOrtheastcornor of
ZEE i'm g.ie FEET on Ivy and Cedar streets;
4ACRES on Kensington and Ivy and West and
Foushee - ~. 49,,
80 FEET adjoining eO5 Beech street.
60 FEET on Monument avenue.
EAST END PROPERTY. IMPROVED.
Nos. n and IS, BRICK FACTORY, south Eigh-
No. No. sii5 east Broad. BRICK HOUSE; rooms
'' No. $50 s0S north Thirticth street. FRAME
Nos. AZ and ia north Twenty-fourth street;
FRAME HOUSE; modern improvements; in
30 2sj7 east Franklin; brick; II rooms; mod
ern improvements -
HOUSES; very small.
No. II north Iwenty-nnth street and lot IN
rear fronting on lhlrtleth street, BRICK
HOUSE; rooms and detached kitchen; modern
Improvements.
OTHER IMPROVED PROPERTY.
No. ZIG east Franklin street; Is rooms: modern
10. III east Clay; BRICK HOUSE, three sto-
ries: - rooms; modern improvements.
Nos tOS, go, 6l2 and GA north Sixth street,
BRICK; two stories: s roOms modern improve
ments.
STORES.
- Calhoun street. between Hickory and Ty-
Ter.
100 FEET. Calhoun street between Hickory
Nos. So and 500 north Eleventh; two-story
BRICK; rooms: each modern improyemets.
No. east Grace street; BRICK HOUSE: u
rooms; modern improvements new.
MANCHESTER PROPERTY
4LOTS on Boulevard.
l4LOTS in Homestead Land Company.
LOTS Seventh and Hull streets Manches-
ter.
90 ACRES on Richmond and Petersburg turn
pike two miles from UNDERSTANDABLE
GRANITE QUARRY.
II ACRES, continuation Of Hull atreet. one
fourth mile from car-line.
FARMS FOR SALE.
$40 ACRES near Stony Greek Station. Sussex
county Va.
sOi ACRES near Farmyille. Prince Edward
1856 ACRES, Broad street or Deep Run
turnpike, four miles from Richmond.
S5 ACRES, Brooke turnpike, six miles from
Richmond, Va.
1871 ACRES, Mechanicsville turnpike, three
and half miles from Richmond, Va.
FOR RENT.
No. 1908 west Cary. two-story BRICK HOUSE,
rooms, modern improvements.
No. GIG Brooke avenue, STORE and DWELL
ING.
No. 70 Morris street, FRAME HOUSE 10 rooms.
Nos. 5O5 and 500 north Eleventh street, q rooms
each, modern improvements. fc.2-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
MIR. Cleveland and His Critics.
Washington POst.l

Mr.. Eaton. the distinguished ex-senator
from Connecticut, Is quoted in a recent inter-
view as saying that Mr.. Cleveland is not a
Democrat. and never was. but on the contrary
Is an autocrat. not at all in touch with the
masses. There may be some truth in this re-
mark. That is, Mr.. Cleveland while Presi-
dent did not particularly impress his fellow
citizens with his sociability He wasn't what
you might call hail fellow well met" with
everybody he saw on the street or received at
the White House; but there is a general ac-
Acknowledgement that he stood fairly well by
the interests Of the people during his admin
istration. and was faithful, honest. consci-
entiOus Democratic Executive.
1t possible that the Connecticut statesman
has allowed his own highly emotional and
magnetic nature 10 somewhat prejudice his
judgment in this matter. Mr.. Cleveland's
temperament may not be so richly endowed
with genial and lOvable characteristics AS his.
may not warm up towards the human race with
such an all-embracing affiuence. Still. AS men
average. the Post is constrained to believe
that with all his peculiarities of manner. the
ex-President wears "A pretty good heart under
his Prince Albert. II may lack the eminently
sympathetic eifusiyeness so characteristic Of
the late Mr.. Barnum, Mr. Eaton and others
Of the Elden school. but it beats with yigor
that is quite refreshing and loud enough to be
heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

Will be exhibited AZ the Grace-street BAPTIST
Church Tabernacle next Tuesday evening. Feb
given, embracing selections from Cappa's fam
GUS Seventh Regiment Band. Centenary church
chimes, banjo, cornet. clarionet and other musi-
cal instruments also vocal solos and quartettes.
and l.. H. jenkins, which will be reproduced on
this occasion. One OF the most remarkable eI-
periences in the world is for a person 10 hear
portunity to hear the greatest wonder OF the
present day. For the convenience Of number
Of people tickets will be left on sale at Sanders
4 Staylnan's music store. No. Feast Broad street
tomorrow Monday morning. The price Of al
mission. y cents, has been placed so low that
any one can attend. Proceeds for benefit OF
Grace.street Baptist Church. The concert will
and Y. T. Paul, manager for Sanders 4 Stay.
man, Of this city.