davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
0onntrp Board.

ID RooKsIDE FARM, HOBART. Del Coz y. y
ID Pleasant healthy location abundance Of fresh miik
eggs. &c Terms, 81 10 $40. Address G. a BRoo6MAr.:
L IyF.MILE RIVER, GONNA limited number Of hrs<
Il class boarders can be accommodated az Mrs A. y.
HATHAWAY'S. Good table: large, airy rooms neAs
depot the river, and handy 20 the syunc Ausfess
Box IL, Rowayton Z. o., Conn. Terms mOcerate :.
HINE LEGATION near water: half mile % postoHee
ana depot; large rooms price. 81 ~ % per week.
Address Box 81. Droo&hayen, l.. I--.
EE BERKSHIRE Co, MASS. -, -
L. GOLDEN HILL. Summer board large rooms.
snaav lawn. nleaaat drives; lake near Que mile from
railroad terms 70 $40 Addres. A c SWIFT Box - =
nyArTICE FARM HOUSE; .oo 49,, r.vn.
lfl In the CATSkILLs. Elevoton t3oV IcrS
8, 70 ST. ELIAS MATrICE. East MindhaIa. y. Y:
ID LEAsANT LOCATION. q fresh milk ess.
Nr, I. HOUSE Chester, Orange Co., n. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
GUNNER Resort gnioes.

DON'T DECIDE
on your summer Trip before sending 70
THO-. COOK n .ON.
OF 26i and 225 broadway for copy OF COOK 5 ANERl
CAN TOURS IL VIII not cost you anything and VIII
be found most valuable
a LIST OF HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES IN
n the CATSkILLS. also SUMNER EXCURSION
ROUTES. fnclose stamp 10 ALBANY DAY LINE Des-
brosses-st. Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Near Shohola Glen, Lire II. T. Altitude 1,6OO feet
Wonderful scenery beautiful good boating and fish
ing so mosquitoes, malaria French cuisine Ae-
commodities 200 guests. Terms g 20 s1o per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
ROWLAND HOTEL,
HOTEL COLUMBIA,
INDIAN NECK HOUSE.

AT INDIAN NECK. CRAWFORD, CONN
Directly the Sound. A clean house clean rooms
neatly furnished table second pure well water
wide. shady lawn and tine beach.
C.. X. GORHAM. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
The Company has no indebtedness Of
any kind.

Tho stockholders DO richly rewarded In substant'
dividends as the company Will Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
6oieis.
HOTEL Albert. EUROPEAN PLAN.
GUNNER Resorts
a2vERkE-2Y.TnE-GEA, L. !.

Directly on the ocean suprb beach sta6ung nne drives
80 minutes via Long Island Railway.
COTTAGES TO RENTCOMPLETELYryR EIsHE d
IL =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
AsDURY PARK, }.
COLEMAN HOUSE,

Directly on the Beacn, The leading Hotel. WIN
open SATURDAY June For rates diagrams and intorms.
ton address ALFRED s. AMER, Ho.el Imperial BFoao'
way and S2d.st New;York tuntI May s1). or Coleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Gcnnirn 1ropertn for SnIr anb 90 &c

+ OR sale on MONTHLY PAYMENTS new
j SrOcm cottages at Great Neck, LOnL Island; near
depot, sTrroundings il from city IS trains
daily each communication $50 per year. Also desirable
building lots money loaned for building. Address
w. r GRACE & CO. Hanover square, ". Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

A WANTED for our flu li,t Improved and untr
"A. proved properly tn let and for sale; no charge
registering. J. DOMAINE BROWNE G Co 80 We
S9d-st.. near corner Of Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
The ''('srSair.-

Magnificent scenery, gorgeou:
costumes, delicious music, and an
al-pervading air Of luxurious life in
the Orient is what will he seen at
the Salt Lake Theatre during the
last four nights of the week com.
mencing ON Wednesday, June 7th,
when the curtain rings up on Rice's
great twenty Thousand COLLAR pro-
duction Of his popular "Corsair. ,,
No manager in the country under.
stands the getting up Of pieces of
this description better than does
Mr.. Rice. and there is always an
elegance, a richness and a complete.
ness Of detail in his productions
that are often lacking in those of
other managers The 'Corslir', is
considered by many to he Mr.. Rice's
best effort. Its music, if not Of a very
pretentious order, is bright and
tuneful, and the choruses are par
tlcuiarly catching. The action of
The opera, too, Is brisk, and never
iiags, and the libretto affords ample
for three comedians TO
display their ability TO good adj.
vantage. In short, the 'sCor,air',
contains all the elements of a popu-
ar success; fer good music, Beautiful
'cenery, gorgeous costuming, pleas
ng Artists and funny comedians are
generally productive of good re-
ults,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
The Masked Ball.

A splendid performance Of Verdi,
celebrated opera, the Masked Rail-,
was given before a fair sized n, Il
enthusiastic audience at the tbea,e,
last night. Pruette achieved ,hs
greatest success OF the night and
was loudly encored. The roIa h.
assumed was a difficult one I'm,
with his great voice and superb nc.
ting he was amply equipped for the
occasion. Annandale In the na-t m
the old gypsy displayed rare aSiIIty
as contralto singer. Miss Emm,
Frederick, in the leadino rnI,.
played and sang charminyly. Her
voice Is clear, ricn and fiu ami
under perfect control. Miss 'Myrs
Mirrilia, in Miss Abbott,s patt can
uvated the audience by her graceful
movements and sweet singingI The
chorus and orchestra were excensiop-
any hne throughout. The company
Is undoubtedly the strongest opera
city. ea IN '"''
miss afternoon Planquette,s charm.
ing opera "Chimes Of Normandy,
was presented rs n matinee.
a change has been mad. 4, the
opera announced for tonight. dsFra
Diavolo' will be produced ip,tead
Df Anne BoIeyn.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
First District COurf

Judge Miner, in the First Dis ricI
Court yesterday at Ogden, disposed
Of the following cases:
John S. Latham VS.. William J.
Hill; order granting plaintiff per.
mission to file an amended com.
plant.
Ogden City VS.. J. b. Sprunt ct al ::
order granting defendants five DAYS
further time in which to answer
herein.
Thomas CahoOn VS.. First National
Bank of Cheyenne ct al: appear-
ance of H. X. Thurcer by A. n
Haywood entered.
Thomas Cahoon vs. First National
bank OF Cheyenne ct al. Hearing
on ORDER to show cause. Petition
granted aud receiver ordered IN
issue certificate for 5000 and out
Of it pay taxes.
5. J. Burt ct al. vs.. w. III. Har.
vey ct al; Oil motion of Ogden
Hiles, defendant F. ]. Canaan
granted five days further time 10
ansv er.
Dickson vs.. Dickson, on motion of
David Evans, order granting S24s. SO
TO oe returned to The party who maid
it in.
Sarah McGregor VS.. A. McGreyor.
order for decree of divorce; de-
lault Of defendant entered.
In rs accounts of United States
order approving accounts |
ending september 30, 1890, amends |
ng previous order.
J. T. Immersion VS.. w. G. Child
4 al; on motion to strike out part of |
'eferee's report argued, submitted
Ind taken under advisemeut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03

der Arrest on the Charge OF
Polygamy.

Dell Wright was arrested by
United States Marshal Parsons yes
teriay, on the charge Of polygamy.
The arrest was made IN complaint
OF his wife, Kate Tye Wright Of
Colorado Springs.
The complaint charges that on the
18th day Of October, 1899, Wright
married Mary Anderson. The com
plaint futher charges that at the
time mentioned Wright had n wife
living aud undivorced, and in mar
rying Mary Anderson he Is guilty
Of polygamy.
Wright was arraigned before Com
missioner Perrin, and waived ex.
animation. He was bound over In
the sum Of 5000 to await the action
Of the grand jury. The prisoner
Was unable TO secure bail. aud was
taken TO the penitentiary by Deputy
United States Marshal Mcclellan
last evening.
Wife No. arrived from Colorado
Springs yesterday morning, and in
the Afternoon interviewed her er'
ring husband in the county Jail. l,
Is stated that Wright represented tt
the Indy who became Mrs. Wright
No. 2 that he never had been mar.
ried, although she HAD accused him
Of the fact.
1t 10 also stated that the girl had
married Wright in strong opposition
to the wishes Of her parents. Late
in the afternoon both women con
fronted Wright at the jail He saic
lie knew he had done wrong ant
was willing TO suffer for his crime
Wright is a fine looking youn.
fellow, q or - years old, and b,
occupation is a painter AMI deco
rator. He has only been in OgdeI
about three months. During tina
time he has been steadily employed
having painted and paPered sew
eral private residences. Lately h,
has been employed by Morris, and
assisted in decorating the interlo
of the Grand Opera House.-Ogdf'
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
A "Skilful" Forger.

A stenographer and Typewriter,
giving the name of p. ID. Seisser,
arrived in this city recently from
Omaha and applied for work at
various offices, being armed with
eAcehent testiinolilals rs 70 ms
ability, etc. Among others, he
called upon &. S. Hardy, in the
Wasatch bull ling. Mr.. Hardy,s
stenoSrapher happened to b. away
on holiday, and feisser was given
temporary employment in the Office.
He familiarized himself with The
Office and DO ks, and while Mr..
Hardy was absent on New Years
day. secured two cheek. from his
printed check book, numbered, IIs0
and ISL. Not having OCCASION tn
refer 10 The check book on Thursday,
Mr. Hardy did not ietec. the theft
until a messenger from the Utah
National bank called on him to |
ascertain whether or nut a CHECK
purporting to be drawn by him In |
!avor Of Yeisser for Sl2 was genuine
MIR. Hardy at once pronounced il a
lever forgery.
IL has since transpired that
eisser induced Prof. Urcdate. =
whom he had met al
)maha and Denver, to cash tn,
heck, and he also got away with a
old watch and chain which the
,rofessor had allowed him to wear.
'rof. Uredate presented the check at
he Utah National bank yesterday.
nd Teller Hawley and CashierJones
anne to the conclusion that it was a
'rgery.
a complaint was sworn out b, fore |.
commissioner Norrell, charging
eisser with forgery, and a warrant
sued, but the forger had already {
aparted and up TO this afternoon 1
al not been discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
From a Logan Resident

Correspondence of the DEsERRr NEWS
Probably few lines from the
North may prove acceptable TO your
readers.
with pleasure I witnessed the
changes lately made by the Union
Pacific between Ogden and Logan.
the new standard guage road. There
is neat rustic passenger station
at brigham City By the way. this
little town is fast putting ON metro
politan airs and making a mark i'm
commercial circles. The once
notorious Collinston has now been
lett FAR on one side by the railroad.
III Is now deserted place and NAV
ofthe past.
A short distance from her.
Gently visited a lonely rnv NJ ~
marked graves, and could not heIn
rejecting. that ben, b lay the re-
mains OF somebody's darling ,,
These men had drifte'i to the Will
West and died almt st uncar.i Tor.
The narrows are son i'm vi,.u
with the railroad winding around
one high, rocky cliff.
AT Cache Junction We were lie.
tainet . few hours by n small
wreck. While there the ladies' aboard
were highly amused Ivy watching
the men Of the construction train
mixing bread, sewing on buttons.
clothes, etc.
X X. Thomas has commenced
excavsting for n handsome i've
tory brick building, corner of
Third and Main.
Last Monday night the Loy,n
1rsmatic Club, assisted by Miss
ieorgia Hague, an actress Of con.
iderable talent, produced in the
)pcra House the famous MAY
The club did well
nd, taken as a whole, thew are a
ompany that the Queen CITY NAV ,
rel proud of.
L have just returned from n trim !
y team through SmithfieId. Ric5. =
1ond and franklin. The peopls =
u seem happy. Prosperous and con.
,hted as a rule. A few of IN. {,
'rmers expressed themselves as q
cling uneasy that such n small
nantify OF snow had as vet fallen N
the mountains. r. +. n I
LOGAN, Jan. |, ss2.i n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
Third District Court.

The following business was trans
acted before Judge Anderson to-
day.
In the case Of q. s. Ellis VS.. w.
II. Porter; decree Of foreclosure
granted decree to be prepared by
plaintiffs attorneys.
In the case Of w. Il. Gibson VS..
De Witt Ii. Lowe; by default,
motion set aside.
In the case Of J. w. Eardley vs..
ID. u. HouiE. ct al, administrator;
demurrer sustained exception
taken; five days time allowed In
which to amend.
In the case Of Samuel Liddiard
vs.. William Carroll; on demurrer,
hearing set for January 9Th, at =
p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
A Dead Body.

On Fifth South, last evening. a
Warm Springs and Liberty Park
car met with an accident that
fortunately did not prove seri-
Gus. The motorman, a gentle
man known among his asso-
ciates rs "Philosophar BiI.v
was in charge Of the trolIy, and
at the time was whistliny
"Down Went McGinty.v On cast
ing his eyes ahead he noticed what
appeared TO be the body of a man
lying on the road beside the
rail, only few yards ahead
OF his car. He suspended
his deep sea warblings and gave
vent TO sulphurous expletive or
Two, then applying the brake SO
suddenly aud vigorously that he
caused the passengers inside TO
fall forward in heap In the
car. "Bi!i' got out and found that
the wheel nj his car was close TO the
body, hIt on investigation the
body turned "ut 10 be one of straw
An old 'rit Of cl1thes filled with
straw disturbed "BilI's', philosophy
and causei liinl TO use language moi
'eproduci'fle here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
Probate Court.

The following business wat trans
acted in the Probate Court yester
day:
Estate Of William c. Staines; ex.
ecutor's account allowed.
Estate and guardianship of John
M Morgan, ct al: order allowing
account and discharging guardian.
Estate OF Ellen b. Haight; Japu-
AIRY "a, 1881, fixed as the time for
hearing final account and distribu.
ton.
Estate Of Norah Buch, a minor:
petition of William Henefer and
VIE for adoption; case continued to
January %. 1891.
Estate Of John Snider; order of
tale Of real estate as prayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Transportation Bureau Reports.
New Members Elected.

The Board Of Directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce met last
night in regular session, Acting
President Simon In the chair.
The following is D synopsis OF the
most important business transacted.
Philip KIipple, Moylan &. Fox, s.
w. Morrison, +. c. Campbell and
+. ]. Smith were elected members.
Seven new members were elected
at the last meeting and a number OF
other applications are now pending.
The secretary submitted q state
ment of the financial condition Of
the chamber which, while sstisfac-
tory, showed that n number OF
members were not 20 mindful OF
their obligations 10 their fellow
members as might be expected.
The secretary then read list OF
the possible and probable members,
and the several directors Indicated
which persons named they would
interest IN lne ehannost -. az g"
deavof 70 secure .h.n, ~ ,u ,,,i. 80.
Inc directors inslisele 'ne -,
has no: paid his dies in full and
state that the directors would lie
pleased to have such members li4ui-
daIe ,neir ace S, ,o,n..1 that
fr.siueht o,h IN ,rans,or,,,;nn
rs chaiI llian y, ~ Is - Z renort
bureau ne . ue7i l'a,u ~ ,sst The new
ne 80 ~ ~ tS. ITnIon Pacific
',l M -. -,;s,rin,,n, iiny against
nm a,iio ~ =. ,L'.,+ f,a;c.1t and nassen-
-. ,he ,;rst move made by the
Sur,.r', WIS 10 visit s9me OF the lead
ing business men in the city and
as..rt lin whether they were ready
10 stand by the bureau in a united
efrni 10 protest ay .ins. the di.crim-
nation. a cir, liar liter was next
ad,Irr.,e,l TO Mr.. &c ;'es informing
b,m Of the action OF the bureau,
nrn,.stin, asaIust the increase in
pass.ngef rates 10 the west, and ask
inc ,bsn 10 act TeIegrams have
-, rac..;v.d from Union Pacific
officiaIs Announcing that they were
r..adv 10 hold n con 1erence. The
tran:nortation bureau had been
boIJ;,,c REGULAR weekly meetings,
ami bc bone,i IN h. preparei to make
, f,,ll rennrt M the annual meeting.
Among other matters TO be pre-
s.nte,I bS the TRANSPORTATION COM
mittee. one of the directors stated
that the rate upon slack coal from
Rock Springs to Laramie, Wyo., for
ma,f,,facturiny purposes. was only
Il rs per ton while to Salt Lake
CITY about twenty miles less dis
tant. the rate was So per ton. the cost
oftbe slack coal at the Rock Springs
mines beinc only % cents per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
Sunday Sehssl Union.
The officers 3od teachers Of n

The officers 3nd teachers OF the
4 49, r. a.et-uutil finalIy
sunday Schools Of the Salt Lake
Stake will hold their regular meet
ing in the Fourteenth Ward as
sembly rooms on Monday evening.
January 5. at 7:30 o'cloct.
The Theological TEACHING of the
Future" Is the subject Of a lecture
70 be delivered bylElder John Mich
olson ; Superintendents T. c.
Griggs, Of the Fifteenth Ward. and
James King, Of East Mill Cr,eS. and
others will speak upon general ques.
lions, as TO the average attendance
at Sunday School, and how to in
crease the same. The Twentieth
ward school will furnish the music.
al exercises.
Jos HYRUM PARRY, Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
FOrgers at Work.

During the last four weeks David
James d Co. have had their names
forged to four different checks. In
each case the amount called for was
between SIS and SEQ. Two OF the
checks were accepted and cashed at
the bank. The forger's game has
been to purchase a couple of dollars,
worth of goods at some ofthe grocery
stores and give the check in nav
ment, asking for the change in
cash The purchaser would leave a
certain address to which he wouId
order the goods sent. or course no
such address existed. But in the
meantime the swindler had made
his escape. The forseries are pro-
nounced as being very clumsy imita-
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Religious services CT the Church of
Jesus Christ Of IIatter-day Saints will
I've held IN the Tabernacle tomorrow
Sunday afternoon commencing at
20,clock.
Home missionaries will visit the
city wards tomorrow.
In the city wards services are held
in the various ward meeting houses
at the hours named:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03

= "tF VI s'"!0u "'tE u
20 mi sspr sssll rrG .. s D.

Iowa They stopped there during
winter. In June, isiT. they started for
! The Rocky Mountains aud followed in the
trail OF Pres!ieni Brig ham Young and the
pioneers. The company reached Salt Lake
October 9th. I4I.
In tc fall OF $50 the deceased
was called to 70 south to settle Parovan.
under the leadership OF President Georse
A. Smith. In ls5s he moved to what is now
known As Nina. Juab county. lie and
others nete DiIis houses and rsiss. r-o.-
but In isi5 they were driven out by the In,
dams. Leaving all. they took refuge al
NephL In 1857 the deceased was orJained
one 81 the Pre,iienI. OF the Forty secoud
quorum OF Seventies. and the sane year
was ordained High Prizes; at the hands Of
President Brigham Young. He was chosen
one OF the Hig1 Council Of that Stake. and
served as probate judge for four years. He
presided over the High Priests quorum.
aniii short time before his death. He
leaves widow. four sons. twelve daEs hfers
and twenty two ssandchildren.-ICon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
DON'T IMAGINE

That Dinwoodey keeps moth
ing now but the most expen-
sive Furniture, for he keeps
all kinds of Furniture and at
the lowest prices. Examine
his Mammoth Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03

DIR. Herdan, women and children's
specialist. is permanently located NJ
rooms and 10 st. James Hotel, and
does not make travelling business.
His terms for surgical operations
and treatment are reasonable. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

~ s'1Asr
The Fourth Annual Meeting of
the Stockholders Of the Salt Lake
Chamber Of Commerce, will be held
at the Chamber Of Commerce, on
Thursday, January s,h, 1881, ut
$50 O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose OF
electing a Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year, for hearing Annual
Reports of Officers OF the Chamber
Of Commerce and for the transaction
of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Signed, FRED SIMON,
Acting President.
Attest, FRANK K.GI.LIsPIE,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
DlNWCODEY

Is now prepared to wait upon
customers in his New Store;
he has a magnificent line of
Furniture, Carpets and Wal
Paper. Call and see him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-03
FRAGMENTS.

SEE aayt. bouse.for sale or rent.
THE newly appointed police
officers are now on duty.
NEPHI is trying to establish tele-
phonic communication with Eureka
PkRUMoNIA is very prevalent in
the city. Quite a number OF per-
sons are down with ii.
SUNDAY school will common &c
tomorrow morning in the Twenty
second Wand meeting house.
THERE are messages at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office for Il.
+. Hutchinson, Foster & Morrison
and J. A. Powelson.
A LITTLE seven-yearoid son Of
Brother John g. West, of the
Twenty-first Ward, died OF diph-
liberia yesterday morning.
The Colorado River Placer Min
ing Company, organized under the
laws of the State OF Colorado, yes
terday filed articles with the Secre-
tary of the Territory.
POLICE OFFICER PARKER, who
was recently assaulted by a prisoner
at police headquarters, is recovering
from his injury, and will soon re-
sumo his duties.
1T is stated that the taxpayers Of
Pleasant Grove have voted an
assessment Of per cent for the con-
struction OF a central building, and
agreed to bond the district to raise
means 30 push the erection Of the
house during the coming summer.
Miss EMMA ABBOTT, the emf
nent ahd distinguished oDcratic
actress who has been lying DANGER
ously i'll, with pneumonia, ut the
Templeton Hotel, for some days
past, is reported as being much bet
ter this afternoon, though her ply
stefan says it will lie many weeks
before she viii! be able to appear be-
fore the public.
THE United States Lard Office
has closed its years business. Il
was the largest ever done In TIE
1900. Inc report. VIII i not al ( (,
completed fer a couple Of weeks e,
cINing as to the cash account. The
eum on money handled during the
year e2proximates sl2O, 900.
Mr.. CHARLES ELLIS goes to I,ehi
tomorrow 10 lecture in the Opera
HOUSE there in the evening. Mon
Gay evening he lectures in Spring.
vile, Tuesday evening The peopl.
OF fayson will hear him. and
Meanssday evening he will Lecture