davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
.CELESTIALS AT LAW.
Partner in a Chinese Laundry
Wants a Dividend.
THE BUSINESS A PAYING ONE.
SHIFT Between Partners in . New Boat
The Condemnation Case Post
poued-The Blotter.

II has been long standing complaint
that the Chinese wash houses take work
at prices against which white people can
not compete, but If the allegations con-
tanned in q suit begun yesterday In the
superior court be true, the celesiials find
the business a very profitable one-worth
about s., go year net.
The suit is that of Charley Wan Lee
against Lem Quie, alias Wan Lee, Lip
Quich, Gan Cook, Lin Lue. Charley al
leges that he and Linn Quie formed a parole
partnership some twenty years ago to con-
duct laundry business. and in pursuance
thereof they have been in that business
here for that length of time. They kept
books of account which showed the rela-
tive standing of each partner to the BUSH
ness and toward each other. On June 8,
1850, their laundry and the books OF &C
cpunt were burned. At the time OF the
fire, Charley Gays, it was we'll known to
both that Lem had largely overdrawn his
proportion of the receipts of the business.
Accordingly, soon after the fire they
reached settlement as best they could
without the books, and a parole balance
was struck between the partners. in which
1t was understood and agreed between
them that Lem owed Charley 81, 800. The
partnership was continued and the firm
built laundry at the corner of Fourth
and Main streets, where the business was
continued as before. Shortly after this
Charley returned 10 China and remained
there about two and one-half years. during
which time he left the management of the
business In the sole charge of Lem.
Charley says he believes that the bust
ness was prosperous, but that Lem has
the books OF account in his possession
and refuses to let him inspect them, and
utterly ignores Chariey's claim to a.y
share in the business. Charley says he
has reason to believe that the net profits
Of the business during the two and half
years he was gone TO China were over
$500. all OF which Lem has used as his
own and refuses TO divide with Charley.
Ts also says that the business of the firm
Ssstinues intact and enjoys large pat
ronage and valuable apparatus, and that
there is danger of loss to the firm unless
receiver be appointed. Charley there
fore prays that receiver be appointed for
the business; that Lem be restrained from
drawing any of the firm moneys he has
deposited in bank either in his own or any
other name; that OF this money he be adj
judged entitled 10 81, 800 and interest since
June, 15SS, for the old debt. 81. $50 as his
share OF the profits for the last two and a
half years, and $3.50 as his share of the
rents received by Lem from tenants occu-
plying part of their building; and also
that an accounting be had between the
partners and referee appointed for the
y,urprea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
MIXED MATRIMONIAL AFFAIRS.
They Are Brought by Questions as to
Competency Out of Witnesses.

Competency Out OF Witnesses.
Justice Neagle's court was the scene on
Wednesday morning of a hearing in which
the original charge was almost lost in the
completely of the matrimonial interests
developed. Mrs Emma Lamon. had Mrs.
Lizzie Daniels arrested Tuesday for throw
ing stones at her house on University
street. and before the hearing had gone
far yesterday in court it became apparent
that Fred Daniels was the husband Of one,
or both, or neither.
Daniels. whose name the defendant
bears. married Mrs. Lamont some time
ago, but they did not agree, and divorce
was the result. This was obtained from
Judge Lichtenberg last June, and within
a short time after Daniels divorced wife
married man named Lamont in Victoria.
Daniels, not to be behind, married the
woman who now goes as Mrs. Lizzie Dan
iels Previous to the marriage there was
little scandal In the Windsor hotel. room
81. but the matter never became public.
Since the last two marriages Daniels has
visited his divorced wife, known as Mrs.
Lamont. By permission of the court. to see
his children. Mr. Lamont seems to have
dropped out of sight.
In the face of the mixture of matri-
monial relations, Daniels was called as
witness and objected to as being the hus-
band of Mrs. Daniels. The justice held
that, as he was legally divorced from his
first wife, Mrs. Lamont, and had married
the woman known as Mrs. Daniels before
the expiration OF the six months limita-
ton, he was not the husband of either,
and could testify. In the same connection
he held that the marriage of Daniels di-
vorced wife to Lamont. in Victoria, being
within the six months limitation, was also
null and void. On this point the justice
held that the contracting parties did not
avoid the laws of Washington by going to
Victoria. Summing the matter UP, there
appears to have been one legal marriage.
one legal divorce one illegal marriage IN
Seattle and one in Victoria. At the con-
ciusion o; the case the defendant was al
lowed TO go free on the condition that she
promised not to modest or disturb Mrs.
Lamont The evidence did not show that
Mrs. Daniels threw the stone, though she
was in the vicinity of the house at the
time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
Personal.


J. W. Romaine, of whateom, is guest OF the
Diiler.
F. Davis of snohomish, is stopping at the
Grand.
DR. Begg, of China, registered yesterday at the
Rainier
f. I. Robinson, of North Bend, is stopping at
the Diler.
F.. c. Carpenter, of SLOGAN, B. c., is guest OF
the Grand.
RR. Charles, OF Whatcorl, is a guest OF the
Occidental.
Isaac p. Calhoun, of Black Diamond, was in
the city yesterday.
~. Gallagher and H. E. Graham, OF Sedro,
are guests of the Arlington.
Henry'LA Tilton, OF New Hampshire, registered
yesterday at the Occidental.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller was absent from
the city yesterday hunting deer.
A. G. Cushman came up from Olympia yester
day and is stopping at the Grand
James Whitcomb Riley and his manager. W. c.
Glass. ore stopping at the Rainier.
r. A. Fish came down from Port Angeles yes
teriay and registered at the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundy and ". W. Sweeney,
of Spokane. are stopping at the Arlington
Deputy Collector of Customs s b. House, oil
Port Townsend, was in the city yesterday
William Sheffield. editor OF the Mount Vernon
Democrat. registered yesterday at the Diiler.
Col William F. Prosser. of North Yakima,
chairman of the state harbor line commission,
is guest of the Rainier.
Louis P. Best and Phillip Jung. OF Milwaukee.
and Leopold f. Schmidt, Of Butte, registered
yesterday at the Rainier.
Mr. Walter J. Ball, of the insurance firm OF
Delprat & Ball, OF Tacoma, was in the city yes
terday on a business trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
For Running Gambling EoOms.

Peter Ries and W. +. Lawrence, pro-
prletors OF the s.adrona saloon, where it
is alleged Richard Sanham was bunkoed
out OF $3.50, were given a hearing in
Justice Neagle's court yesterday after
noon on the charge of maintaining gam
bling room on their premises. The case
was bitterly contested, but the defendants
lost on the admission of having private
rooms where tables, checks and cards were
ready for use in playing for drinks. The
court bound the defendants over to the
superior court IN $3.50 bonds each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARIZING.
Two len Arrested Selling Housekeep-
ing Outfit-Their Explanation.

Two men giving the names of Fred
Seephus and NJ. Sweeney were arrested
yesterday noon by Officers Stepler and
Laubscher on suspicion of having stripped
some house in the vicinity of the city of
its contents. In the history of the police
force a larger and more varied collection
of articles have never been taken in az
one haul than in the present case. The
men claim the goods are theirs by rightful
possession.
Officer Laubscher's attention was at
tracted to one of the secondhand stores
on Jackson street by the unusual amount
of goods that Seephus and Sweeney were
trying to sell. and on questioning them re-
ceived the answer that they were dispos-
ing of what was their own. The officer
looked over the array of articles and saw
large trunk. two valises and two large
bundles of bed clothing. Officer Stepler
was then summoned and after considering
the matter it was decided to make the ar
rest on suspicion and then investigate.
On tracing the men il was found that
they had a Columbia river boat at the
landing at the foot of Jackson street we'll
filed with household goods. The patrol
wagon was called and the transfer
made to headquarters. When the
full collection was gathered together.
it summed up something like the
following: Two feather beds with
stripped ticking; several pillows to match:
an indiscriminate mass Of women's and
children's underclothes; coiored and
white bedspread several white and gray
blankets; red table cloth; set OF new
lace curtains; string OF red beads; two
strings OF black beads; woman's hat;
two lamps, one with red and the other
with FURNISHED base; one cup and two
saucers trimmed with gold; black plush
and black beaded capes; eclipse clock.
There were many other articles, including
household linen, ornaments AID fall
outfit for q kitchen. Several pictures were
among the list. taken in Victoria. One
was of gravessone and had the words:
In memory of John Francis, died De-
cember -, 1850"
Yesterday afternoon Seephus gave an ex-
PLANTATION 10 Capt. Hogle and in the even
ing repeated it. apparently without deyia-
ton, TO 8 PosT-ISrgLIIGENcER reporter.
He said that he was living at West Sc
attic near the landing with 3 woman, n OF
his wife exactly, yet one with whom he
had lived two years. A few weeks ago she
became infatuated with an Italian fisher
man, and few DAYS ago eioped with him.
He traced them to Seattle but no farther.
He believed they were IN Victoria. but had
no proof. When he saw that everything
was az an end between them be concluded
20 sell everything in the house, and was
doing so when arrested. Seephus gives
his CccUpation rs A steamboat fireman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
New Suits Filed.
following new suits we're begun yes

The following new suits we're begun yes
teyday III the superior court:
Richard J. joyce vs.. John J. Durkia ct Al
sn; foT injunction. receiver and accounting
u. VI tIod'rcy VS.. J. ". Ioung-Suii 10 recover
sl95 rsnt, 500 damages aad Tor VII; OF resti;u-
ton.
Michael Iannstouio VS.. Antonio Ironio-su.t
10 recover s,ff-32. balance OF acoonn, for board,
cash ana goods
jaEne- SpHrt ", David Boota--Suit 20 recover
y = ~ fcnt AMI toT wiz 81 restitution.
J.hn t.s1er vs Mary }. DAVIS suit TO recover
SIS and Tor fore sire
Charley VISA lee " Low Quie. alias Wan lee
L. QGiek. Gan Cook AMI IAN Lue-Suit to re-
cover 81, 40 AMI az accounting OF partnership
business
Mary + Foster " IheOdore A racker et al
sGlt 70 recover Sl,c.s>-i on proIl.ssory note and
for foreclosure.
william DeesiuS & Co v. Dui'ev R-ovn-
sn.t To recover fS5 on p.oTEIssory ncte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
BOYD HAD A WIFE.
A New Claimant to the MUIR
dered Mans Estate.
He LEFT HER IN NEW YORK CITY.
Her Attorney, Distinguished Eastern
Lawyer. Making Inquiries Con-
corning the Value of His Estate.

Ursula Unfug, IS has already been
shown, was not the wful welded wife Of
her lover, Thomas Henderson Boyd, whom
she murdered, but another woman now
claims to have held that relation to him,
and will probably take steps TO prove her
right to that title and share in his estate.
A gentleman in this city who knew
Thomas Henderson Boyd we'll yesterday
received letter from Hon. J. Schuyler
Crosby. of New York city, stating that
Mr.. Boyd left young wife there. She
has heard of his tragic death, and now
contemplates taking steps toward assert
ing her position.
The letter contains no information con-
corning the details of the marriage or the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
Marine Firenen Elect n Secretary.

The Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's As
ISOLATION held meeting last night for the
purpose of counting the ballots cast for
the election Of n financial secretary.
Puget sound district Of this association
embraces all the marine tiremen on this
Coast, and ballotlnS WIS begun two months
ago in al the ports on the Pacific coast.
The ballots were forwarded 10 Seattle and
counted al the meeting last night. Tobin,
who has held tue position the past twelve
months. was again elected. having received
a majority Of $40 votes over Henry Davis,
his opponent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
AN EMERGENCY POLICE CALL.
Plan by Which the Whole force Will
Assemble to SuDpresk Disorder.

Plan by Which the Whole force Will
Assemble to Suppress Disorder.
Chief of Police Jackson last evening an
nounced that he had made arrangements
with Chief A. B. Hunt, Of the fire depart
ment, for what will be known in the fu-
ture as the emergency call. This call will
be sounded on the bell at the fire depart
ment headquarters at notice given from
police headquarters, and its warning is
peremptory to every member of the police
force to go at once to headquarters.
The plan, as explained by the chief, is
IS follows: This call will consist of eight
successive taps, repeated three times, with
interva of five seconds. At this signal
every police officer, no matter how en-
ployed, will Immediately harry to the CEN
trail station for instructions, unless other
wise ordered by his superior officers. The
object of this arrangement is to meet I'M
foreseen contingencies where the full
strength of the department is required,
and that at moments notice. Such ex-
amples may be found in the Sudden upris-
ing Of a mob. lynching, Or any other
acts Of lawlessness that may occur in any
city and at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

meeting of Republicans will be held
on Friday evening. December 80, at s
O'Clock, al the Office OF J. f. Mcknight,
6l2 Front street, for the purpose of making
arrangements TO attend the Inauguration
of Governor-elect John II. McGraw at
Olympia, on Wednesday. January IL, 1885,
and Tor the reception and entertainment
OF the delegations from Eastern Washing
ton ana elsewhere who vii! visit our city
on the way to and from the inaugural cell
ah-at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
WASHINGTON ART AT CHICAGO.
Mrs. Slaughter Addresses tho Art
League and Urges Action.


League and Urges Action.
Mrs. Samuel c. Slaughter. of Tacoma.
art superintendent of the Worlds fair
commission for the state Of Washington,
visited Seattle yesterday in the interest Of
the art exhibit of this state at the coming
Chicago exposition. She attended the
meeting of the Seattle Art League at the
Chamber of Commerce and made an adj
dress to those present on the Importance
of speedy action in the premises. as pict-
ures must be submitted by March to the
committee on selection of the state
Worlds fair commission.
Works will be received by Mr.. Atwood,
907 Second street. Burke block. This
competition is open to every artist in the
state of Washington, and it is hoped that
all will contribute.
The plans for the panels for the state
building at Chicago, intended 20 illustrate
Washington scenery and resources, are
progressing finely. Spokane. Tacoma and
other cities are making strong efforts to be
represented in the general art exhibit. The
state commission has undertaken to in
sure works of art sent TO Chicago for the
state exhibit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
One Party Seeks tn Prevent Others
from Removing Joint Property.

According to a complaint filed yesterday
in the superior court by Richard J. Joyce,
he and John Durkin and Edward Moore
entered into contract TO Jointly build and
operate boat Each was TO contribute
500 in cash and an equal amount of work
In constructing the boat. Joyce alleges
that he contributed 500. but that the
other two men only contributed $50 be-
tween them and, they failing 20 put up
their share, work on the boat was stopped
Subsequently Durkin sold his interest in
the concern 10 J. N. Wheelan, J. w. An
derson and James Gray. who seized the
boat. and have nearly completed it and are
about 10 remove it from the jurisdiction of
the court.
Wherefore Joyce prays for an order re-
straning Wheeian. Anderson and Gray
from removing the boat, and also for an
accounting between the parties in interest
IN the boat. The vessel is a two-masted
schooner of about twelve tons burden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

rsIvEp STATES DISTRICT CoCRr-R.SyuKp. ,
Charles Z Jones the Everett Land Com.
rsHv- t<rneat for defendant flru sset
Dexter Hatch ct al vs. r. Z. Ferguson 81 A. .-
urae- agpu!ann1 retegea. GeG.}rre- 10 CoI.l-
psiut overruled: twenty &Nys % answer
Caitei states Asw How alEese sppesl
ease. hearing set :or December 81
K /, eaaia ys. Jo,ePa Doheny eI al-IE-g.
rcui to= defendants ser costs
Ne.ch4ut, Exchange BANK " ioan Il ~.
1ras-OT4er 10 pUoslsh deposition 20 - de
Ia;
Uu.,yl states VS.. Wong s;ng-Niolatioa o: re,
sir -l28 \ {. On trial
srFERiGR COURT rGoS4rs pErARTsESI-
LICHTESRER5, J.
E.;ate ~ William { uli--Oyjsr appointing
gusrclaa 81 fem, account OF esscUtgix hicd .
fehrt.+7y 2 t.Kcl .o- >ot.lSnUnL
1-4-tta.l.G.p rt Lille Feiter, minor BCl3
q sa&rstsa approved
ks'ate @. Boteri L DECENTRALIZATION for Is
,rlaai!oa 10. estate; order 80 show cause sell for
FebEuars
k~t'TY 8rsEST-LICHTENBEs6, J.
AaieRl Mi4ae.m vs.. Nels Peterson OF kl.-Ao-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
A Fine Haul Missed by tho Thieves.

A railroad Iaborer named ole Indian
was picked out of the gutter on CONNER
cial street yesterday morning in very
tipsy condition. 1t was found that he had
$22720 on his person, in addition to sS7,
which he told Clerk Kierski had been
stolen. He had no more idea than the
man IN the moon when it vas taken.
When the report of drunk" with s227
on his person became known in the petty
larceny quarters it is said there was
violent discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

tons Of defendants for security for costs;
granted.
= Richard J. Joyce vs.. john J. Du.kin e, all
Restraining order; slgnei
Caroline J. wilkins VS.. Ira wiikins-Order of
deiault: signed
Stanley ?. Thompson vs.. Huron Lumber Com.
by receiver fixing amounts of counsel fees and
referring accounts fled by receiver TO D. Keile-
her as referee.
]. v. Mccullough Vs. Chapman Il Company
ct aL-Restrainiug order. signed
Coi.ins Bros vs. H. c. Raymond ct ai.-Leavs
granted to intervene.
j. T. Lee rs. II. c. RAYMOND ct sl-Leeve
william Travis vs.. II. C. Raymond ct al
Leave 70 intervene granted.
y. l. Jones d Company VS.. B. O. Van Bokkelen
solved.
s: Merrill vs.. Helen E. Merrili-Findng- of
TACT, conclusions OF law aad decree; signed.
Elora Felix rs. Frank feiix-Findngs OF fact,
conclusions OF Law and decree; signed.
Anton Sorum and John Peterson VS.. Sprague
McFaddeu-PIainsif moves Tor receiver;
RUE 20 snow cause why receiver should not Be
appointed.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
Seattle d Montana Railway Company vs. State
OF Washington--On motion OF petitioner ordered
that cause be dismissed rs TO King county; con-
unued TO January IL.
James 2. stewart vs.. David H. Crable-Judg.
ment for costs.
Wiley. Scott & Bostwick VS. City OF Seattle
Motion for new trial; overruled
G. VI. Godfrey rs. J. W. Young Order for writ
OF restitution.
American Building and Loan Association vs.
Cascade Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany-
Demurrer TO complaint; overruled
N. A. Dornbacn w. North British and Mer
camille aud Insurance Company-Demurrer to
answer: overruIe1.
Murphy Varnish Company vs.. ". r. Bentley
Order closing Judgment.
joseph Fl. Berry CT al vs. Angus W. Reidener
ct al.-Judgmerit by default against A. 7. Reid.
ener
James Spur w. David Boa,h-OrGer that writ
OF restitution issue and that plaintiff execute a
bond in sum of $50.
William MckeoZie w. J. J. Holland ct al
Findings OF TACT, conclusions OF law and iudg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

pany's store, on Front street: Melvin G.
Winstock, prosecuting attorneys Office
in the Union block; Willsan1 Winter, But
Ter block; s. Aronson ana L. Morgen-
stern, at Schwabacher's; =. Rosenberg, at
Seller & Co., on Secoud street, near
Cherry, or NJ. NJ. Frederick. in the Kill
gen block. The prizes are beth costly and
elegant Among them are A lady's gold
watch, silk hat and UMBRELLA. 500 fine
cigars, silver card case and 8 number of
other fine things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
A smuyeler Committed for Trial.

Yam Ado the japanese who was charged
with smuggling IN opium on the steamer
Haytian Republic some time ago. was
bound over in the sum OF $3.50 before
United States Com missioner 4 !efer vester-
dav In default Of bali he was locked no
in the county jail, but will probably De
taken 10 NcNeil's island until his trial
comes M. il he cannot get bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
Wants to Forclose on n Blank Note.

curious SHIT VA. begun yesterday in
the superior court by John CiZne- against
Mary J. Davis. 1t was TO foreclose a
mortgage given by Mary ]. Murphy. Mrs.
Davis name IT the time. on December T.
1891. 10 secure a note for - dollars Ciz-
Ter alleges that the words ''seventy-Hve"
should have been inserted IN the note, but
were inadvertently omitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
Condemnation Ease Continued.

The impaneling OF new jury for the
trial OF the condemnation suit Of the Great
Northern railroad against the Oregon I'M
provement Company ct al. was yesterday
continued by Judge Osborn until January
l.. \. +. Bur.eigh. Tor the Oregon I'm
provement Company, offered to waive a
Jury trial and accept verdict from Judge
Osborn on the evidence already in, but
this was declined by the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
&5anrf <nfea

trial yesterday before Judge Haniord on the
charge Of smuggling Chinese into the country.
Testimony being taken yesterday before
United states Commissioner J. ". spFiggs in
the suit Of Capt Thomas Reading OF the steamer
Nary + Feriey against the steamer FLYER for
t,o~e damages sustained III = collision octo5erA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
Earl Charged With Emberriemcnt,

r. r. Shaubut. of the Seattle Transfer
Company. yesterday swore to a complaint
before Justice Won Tobei charging Bur
dette B. Earl. ex-casher OF the transfer
company, with larceny by ENLIGHTENMENT
OF si3a \ warrant was issued and the
case VII. be heard al IL O'Clock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

The efforts 10 discover the body Of John
Keefe by dynamiting along the water
front III the vicinity Of Bakers wharf.
where the mysterious hat was found. have
so far been unsuccessful. Diver John r.
RYAN has undertaken the task Of expIor-
ius the bottom OF the bay. where il is sup
posed the body may he ana he will make
lis hrstexperiment this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

The Hebrews Of the city have every
thing in readiness for their annual mask
bali. which wli, re given az the Arm0ry
on Monday evening next. Ticket may re
had OF any Of the following gentlemen at
$50 for maskers and 81 for spectators:
Leo koAn, al the GoIdstein Hat Com