davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17

The saloons. were closed yester-
dag from ! o'clock for several
hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17

The school children enjoyed a
half holiday yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17

IItdSUTy. - c -
An ovourcion steamer IN T. w 10y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17

=, - DeHu IN f'esi1SoU NC
yam -. -~s-1 o0aiI- >--ay sn.ca corr,
last evening. -, - a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.

The school children enjoyed a
half holiday yesterday.
The saloons. were closed yester-
dag from l o'clock for several
hours.
Hon. Aug. Dreier returned 20 his
home on Kauai by the IwaIlni
yesterday.
II NJ. H. Reuter- has been appoint-
ed Notary Public for the Second
Judicial Circuit.
The japanese training ship
Kon-go left San Francisco for this
port on the 9th inst.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company's stock was quoted at
dollar a share at last accounts.
Chief Engineer Asche had his
fremen on duty last evening in
case any fires were discovered.
The Hawaiian Band gave con-
cert at the hotel last night for the
benefit of the passengers on the
Alameda.
The case of John NJ. Kaneakua,
for issuing a bogus subpoena to
Rep. Kapahu, will come up in the
Supreme Court tomorrow
A squad of marines surrounded
the American Legation last night.
The United States Consul Cen
erals office was also protected.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is out
this morning with all the news of
the past week. 1t contains the
full account of the revolution
Order your copies now.
The Alameda brought quite
number of tourists yesterday. Some
of them were present at the mass
meeting and showed their sym
pathy by frequent applause.
The w. G.. T. L. will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
parlors of the Central Union
Church. Mrs. Mary Clement Lea
witt will address the meeting.
There was a report current last
night that the steamer Claudine
would leave for San Francisco to-
day. 1t is evidently a water front
snd Tn IS it car .1 spot be verified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17

Hon. Aug. Dreier returned 20 his
home on Kauai by the Iwallni
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17

The japanese training ship
Kon-go left San Francisco for this
port on the 9th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17
Hawaiian Stamps Wanted.
'ILANlW Al"

A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BATHING
N Resort has been opened atWaikiki.
Tramcars pass the gate. Special arrange
ments can be made for Family Picnics
and Evening Bathing Parties 1924 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17

' NJ. H. Reuter- has been appoint
ed Notary Public for the Second
Judicial Circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Genera Icrm-Reccss continued.
supreme Court-ChaIiL, r>--Decrc Barrett, J.-Nouea
calendar called at IL O'clock.
supreme Court-Specal Term-Parts / and las
journed until November y. 1898.
Circuit Cour.-Pars L. II. III and lY-Adjourned until
surrorates Court-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
VIII Of Joseph +. johnson. 10 30 a. IN. ,
Surrogae's COurt-I nbcrs-Beore Ransom, S-Notloe
FREDERICK Herman Michael Dempsey. Eugene Posey, Ed
ward r. Madhams Charles X. Johnson MarGaretha Boye
jacob Stroll James O'Rorke Charles W. Tyson ane
Thomas McMnrn. 10 80 a. M ,,,.
Common Pieas-Special Tefn-l'efore Giegerich ''
Wagnon vs.. Wagnon
Common Plcas-,ienea al Term-Adourned until Noyen
Der o. .-.,
Case OH Stewart vs.. Hilton - ~, "A
Common Pleas-Tral Tcrm-IArts ii and lilac
journed for the term. 80
Superior CsurtSpecial Term-Beforc GiIdcrslceve j.
Mes. S28, <O4, 800, <e0 464. S04
Superior Court-Equity Term-Adourned for the term;
Superior Court-Trial Term-Ports l. III and i1l-Ad'
City Court-special Term-Beor, Mccarthy. j.
Motions. ~
city Court--Gcneral Term-Bcforc Won wyck, p )"
Newburger and Mccarthy. JJ-orders. Nos to T. '"es
ments. Nos. 70 90 80, 4.
City Oourt-Trial Term-Pars I. II, III and Iv-Ad'
journed for the term. ~ ,
Court OF General Sessions-Part I-Icfore MARITIME !.
Wednesday November l. 1893. .x
Court OF General Sessions-Part lI-Before Fitfgera"'
J.-Adouinrd TO "Wednesday November l. 1893 :,
Court OF General Sessions-Par Before Cowins
and Assistant Attorney Macdoni-Ad ,urned "
Wednesday November !. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
INOTHER BIG REAL ENIiIE IN NSffh
THE OFFICE nr1IDrxG At 40. - SAFEST
SOLD FOR $50 Ooc-o NE OF THE GilsEf
HEIRS MAKES $4,000 BY THE

Ano,her private sale OF property in the lower end
Of the city took place yesterday, the purchas" price
being $4,000 Charles +. Schuyler ana Andre" r.
Gisev real-estate brokers. sold FOR MIS- Mar
Gardner the four-story brick Office onl'1ms al 80
T. S,.te-st running through to Pearl-st 10 MI.
Lamb of No 10, West seventy secOnd-st. Mrs.
Gardner is one Of the Gsey heirs. She bought the
property last spring for $1,000 Her proht Dy 'hs
transaction was 50 90. which gives good lIe- OF
the enormous Increase in realty IN the io"c' pal
of the city. The property covers plot OF sr"n'u
isxl7e feet 'rhe brokers who made the sale yes
,erd., yvo,ild not say for what purpose Mr.. Lamb
had bough. the property but IL is supposed that II
was on speculation Mr. Lamb has sold through
the same brokers his house. AT No. 100 West SeV-
enty-second-st to Peter Gardner for "l"'
Real-estatc brokers report that there VIII be more
priyatc sales this week OF downtown property one
hroker said Yesterday that he had one deal pend
ing in which $4,000 was involved. ana that the
u,riies interested In It only waiting for salts
factory action by the senate in regarl to the SILVER
question.
At the Real Estate Salesroom. No. Ill Broad
way a sale took place Yesterday In which the city
was interested II was tha' OF the wharf and bulk
head property on the North River. beginning at IN"
northeast corner Of Morton and West SITS. ana
running north scvcnty-h.e feet. II was me prop
eriy of John Mclean a lumber mcr,hhanst VIZ W.
wdencd wcst-si. extending It l% feci DeyInq Nj
McLeans wharf In iS" MS 6sugnteI ,ya M ,he
city and recovered damag amounting to W.
81 with nerts twenty years. Before TINS SUIT
was settled the other property OF Mclean Wa
sold in partition. Then when Judgment was gN"h
against the city action was begun by Mrs Mary
j. Halsiead for partition 10 IN" right ana interest
in the bulkhcad property. Last sprht Mrs. haI-
stead died ana the sale Of the property was or
dcred The sale subject TO tn right OF me
city to a conveyance Oh the payment OF the Jndg-
ment OF S7.53l.
John :. Mclean. who is president Of the Green
witch Bank. in Iudson-si, bought in the property.
and he Will convey IL to the city for the amount
which he bid f9r H. TIE ely WI SUI owe shr
a part OF the Yuensling brewery property was
announced be sold yesterday. but II was with
drawn as the entire plot will be sold on Wedncs-
day. The sale will be under foreclosur" TO SETTLE
up various liens. and the property viii be bought
In by the brewing company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
TRrBrTES TO MR. BEDFORD'S MEMORY

Dlsrict-AttorLey De Lanc"y Ncoll made formal
am ounccmcnt in Part | of General Sessions yes
terday morning Of the death OF his assistant ex-
Judge Cunning s Bedford. There were the
bench Recorder Smyth and Judges MARITIME Cowing
and Fitzgerald OF the Assistant Dstrict-Attor-
news thcse were present Messrs. Davis Well
man, Weeks Macedonia. Staplcr. Battle. Lindsay.
TLger Townsend. Osborne and Bradley other
members Of thc bar In were Elbridge 7.
Gerry Frederi,k r. House. H. vi. Friend. ex-Judge
stephen J.. Blake, Ralph -. Evans Mauric"
Meyer and James W. Mclaughlin.
Mr. Nco told briefly the history OF Mr.. Ped
fcrd's life and spoke eloquent praises OF his
ability diligence and fairness as lawyer. prose-
cutting attorney and judge Mr.. Nicoll moved that
the Cour, of General Sessions be adjourned to-
day. that che judges and members Of his staff
might attend the funeral.
x-CommOd )re Gerry seconded the motion, dwell
ling especially the dead mans loyalty to his
friends. The four Judges then each said few
rds OF culogy. The motion granted. The
fLneral will be AT 10 q. m. In ST. Patrcks cathe-
d, AL and Archbishop Corrigan will onciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
NOTES ON TURF AFFAIRS.

The attendance the Elizabeth track ye'teday was
not extremely in comparison with that Of saturday
1t not all pleasant for acegoer> who make hast TO
each special to be compelled TO walt III
Jersey CITY until three tIan-loads crowded on"
ferryboat The racing not nearly so attractive a. 1t
would general confidence That ia'f starts
vruld he given 10 all the in every
The fact that faNorte carries the money OF some
NJ the heavy pungcrs enttic horse
SO ueat advantage at the fall OF the nag that the
race is practically over. Every contestant a. race
should have an equal At the start. There was
lot Of bitter talk and In the paddock
about Yesterdays II Is not at all likely that
some trainers and would to have their eN
pressons regard % the starts quoted TIE feeling
exhibited ring BY some Of the ocokmskers was 30
intense OF them was told by his frient that
he wore not more careful he would be ruled oil.
The attendance Ii likely to fall on great deal more,
~ the public believes that horses which curry the
eney Of certain heavy bctOrs are certain TO receive Tie
ADVANTAGE OF good start, while some OF the contenders
are 30 far In the their chances 81 winning
hopeless. IL Is tact that when Jockeys lose
in the long the certain
IL is not probable James Rowe would give
In race the Of the start Intentionally but he
should take more pains with the jockeys that
the reputation and skill OF the Others. skui
Jockey gets OF little behind has none the worst
Of start when the jockeys who aye riding against
him are mis- class riders IL was the opinion
of many persons witnessed the nth race that with
a fair start Chiswck and BE MID would have been the
con.enders at the nnish Both OF them were FAR
behind that inpossbiiity for either OF
them 10 win.
The average jockey Elizabeth seems TO have lost the
ambition necessary ts ride good races lhs does mob
Apply 70 sprints which compose the greater part OF
the preeraIume start has much to d. with
winning jockeyship has IL applies to jockeys who
are instructed to ride waiting and who begin TO
wait before rag falls and continue to walt until the
race is neatly over when they frantic cndeavor
70 close up lengths in sxseenth Of mile.
Some spectators said that the Jockey Raceand
caught mapping and that Grimm with d rush and
beat him on pest with Rsche would be extremely
strange II all the horses Roche
WAS heavily played by Colonel Patterson OF Maryland and
y party Of his friends
The pooroem reports broken with renewed
yiruience The leading rsomkeepcrs that the
ara closed and that they hope they will remain 1t
"a not at likely that are going 70 leopardize their
liberty by opening poolroems with the saSton law staring
thu. I'm the face The leaders say that matter how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRY s. CRAM.

Trinity Chapel. In West Twenty -hfth-st near
Broadway. well filled AT II o'clock yesterday
morning. when the funeral OF Charlotte Troup
Bronson Cram wife OF Harry Spencer Cram and
only daughter Of Egerton Leigh Winthrop was
held The services were conducted by the Rev.
William II. Vibbert. the rector. assisted by the
Rev H. Bauman. The body In an oak coffin
In which 1t was brought from London. England,
last Saturday. The pa-bearers were j. j. Town
send. Thomas Gushing. s. Nicholson Kane, Coold
Hoyt. August Belmont Grafton Cushing Center
Hitchcock and Thomas II. Howard.
Among those present AT the services were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mrs Charles +. Havemeycr Mr.. and Mrs.
William Duer. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs. Whltclaw Reid
Mrs Newbold Morris Miss Evn Morris Miss
Potter. Mrs. Joseph Marie. Miss Duer. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt William X. Vanderbilt oliver
II. =. Belmont. Barton willing. DE Lancey
Kane. $. Van Rensselaer,, Cruger. Peter
Marie. Cambridge Livingston, Worthngton White
house Robert Hargous Frederick o. Beach, Rich
ard Peters. Lynch Pr!ngle. Clement March George
Peabody Wemore, Perry Belmont and Frank G.
Griswod.
The body after the services conveyed TO ST
Marks Churchyard in Second-ave.. where they
were placed In the vault belonging to the Bron-
son family. Mrs. Cram died In London on Sep
TENDER y. after an extremely short illness She
was married few months less than year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
MIR CROKER'S GOOD LUCK.
TWO OF HIS HORSES WON AT ELlZABEli IL.

irNIT,GE AND PRINCE GEORGE SUCCESSFUL
Nh rwyrR's EACrL\ND DEFEATED.
Richard Croker's horses rushed TO the front in
fine style at Elizabeth yesterday. and the Tam
many leader was favored with the smiles OF the
,nu,able goddess who presidos over racetrack des-
TIMES Mr. Croker has been amazingly successful
in his turf enterprises. and the list OF uluhpha
secured by his handsome colors. Yale pue' win
cold tassel q a long and brilliant one His two
vear-old colt Armitage at 10 In the betting
won the first handsomely. and his three
year-od colt Prince George. an overwhelming ODDS
on favoiite. captured the second race.
In the first race which for woyear-olds. a
dozen ran. but the result was conceded 10 De
between Figaro. Harrington and Armitage. Figaro
was the favorite and a fur!ong from the hniSh u
looked as If he would win easily. but Armi'age'
who had been badly pocketed for the first nall
mile came with a rush in the last 100 yards ana
first money by length. Figaro beat Harrihs-
ton far for the place.
Prince George in the next contest was secohd
until well into the last furlong. where he took the
lead and won rather easily BY length heus ,,
who swcrved badly they neared the finish beat
Comanche by seaN length for the place place for the
third She led all the way ana won under a
pull by three lengths, Uncle Jess second neck
The fourth race was handicap at mile ,o and
a sure winner. and al to and even less he was
say ana he hS aoaa m have fa
he started TO ease him up before the finish was
reached The result that Roche came with
rush and beat Raceland by neck. Sleipner was
third three lengths away.
Poor Jonathan won the fifth race, and Is said to
have made his young owner many thousands OF
dollars richer He backed down from 10 l
to to and getting away in front was never
headed. winning by two lengths. Strathmald Sec
ond a length before Chiswick.
Chesapeake seemed to outclass those that he was
asked TO meet in the last race. but his race was
most Disappointing one. as he was never in the
first flight and finished last but one. The winner
was Boero. and he had a close call of it. Rico
was right at his neck and gaining with every stride.
Miss Kittie third length and half away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
THE LOCOMOTIVES WHEELS FLEW ORR
A BAGGAGECAR ON THE NETWORK. NEW
HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD DEMoL-
IsHED-pAssENGEEs SHAKEN Up AND
TRAFFIC DELAYED.


The South Norwalk Express, known train No. -,
met with serious ace Mamaoneck and lIar
rson en- the Now.York Ncwav,n and Hartford Rarold.
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
The accident caused BY tn, breaking Of an axle
OF the first driving wheels Of the locomotive The wheels
new on and bagfagecar crashed into VI" engine,
breaking the heavy grdors and sides Of the coach
Ihc train consisting baggagccar and four coaches
WAS thrown oil the track Tr rails for 800 feet were
slceers for $50 feet When stopped the wheels
was in charge OF Conductor Taylor and was hd with
nearly 200 passengers he way TO Newfofk 70 busi-
The express left NGrwak at 10 o'clock and sopsd
az Port Chester at d. there taxing OIL number u
pas,engers The engineer then STATED up his tain and
being behind time, let the locomotive run at the ab Of
fifty miles an hour. When the wheels flew from the
broken axle the passenger, w'i" thrown from their
seats badly shaken although no one was seriously
injured Of thu rear was knocked down
nv the force Of the sudden stop. but got up quickly
taxing his red signal Gag and running to the
After a DELAY OF two hours the tranc resumed
William Saunders. the brakeman. had he ankle
spained by being thrown upon the floor lie suffered 20
the flag and going back along the track and signalling
another express coming along Just Ia time To proven,
collision. Word sent 10 ycwYOfk and New.Hayen.
when several wrcckinx the place aud
cleared One Of the cars VA thrown completely
tracks blocking the north and south bound
tracks and the express track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
The Nirongest Defence

Against III health debility and nervousness Is 10 pss
mote Digestion activity Of the liver and regularity NJ
bowels with the incompatible Alternative and tonic mo-
letters Bitters. medicine without drawback SAFE a"S
thorough, and having the highest professional sahe'~
1t promotes adequate secretion OF the gastric JUICE
that act solvents Of the food. and ENSURES Its eo"'~
sion into rich. ncurshng blood which never fails 70 non"
the drafts for strength made upon BY the rest OF ~
system. A. laxative OF the bowels II Is naur1' s'
gentle In operation. but at the same time enecu'e "
directing the tile proper channel ~ removes
many and harassins symptoms Of liver complaint n
burn. nausea sick headaches. nervousness rn'u"
malaria and kidney trouble are reuedieo oy Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
On Exhibition This Day and Evening
Catalogues mailed application.
THOMAS e. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
American Art Association, Managers,
6 East Odd st, Madison Square, South.

became angry. lie fined defendant $40 for disodery
conduct. 4 irew d. Parker counsel for the dc.
fendant The prisoner said he being prosecuted for
refusing vote for Isaac II. Maynard
Clarence King. who is well known goologlst and
clubnan lives at the Union LcSue Club lie could not
be found there last night he went out early in the
evening and at early hour this morning IL was sad
at the club that he had returned. He bora
Newport rftyone and graduated from
the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale IN 1882 lie did
important ecologics work the far West. He belongs
the Knickerbocker Century, TUXEDO and Metropolitan
Clubs the Yais Alumni Association and the American
Geographical Society Superintendent Parsons could not
be seen ut his home. The iIot. san Reno last night.
Mr.. Parker would not talk about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
SIXTH RACE-selling. Six furlong,.
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Firit race-,Flvc furlones. Kingston 124 Wah jim,
100; Roy LschieI 120 Rival, 10; Derfer2iiia, III
Second race-one mile and furlong. Stockton 1os
Candvlabra los; tOXford 102 Copyright lO2 The Iron
master. 81 Lotion. 81 Tom Flynn. 81 iiaaY. 30
Marshall. %.
Third rsce-Fve and a half fnflong-. Maud Wad
selding lis Trincuo 1l5 Florence. 10; Drum MAJOR.
los: Enfield. 1o9: Fsetot.m los Nahma l0i Intnidal
Economist 1903; Longbr0Ok. lO2 Merritt. loO
oporto es Elberon. 90 Captain sinclair % Cais'nan
%; Magaic Smith. 80 $500
Fourth isce-Sx furongs. Chattanooga, 1l2; VIII
Elliott no. TaItarsn no. ssndowne, los; shelley
futile 1ds Midnight, l07 Uncle jess. 10Y lngot,
lO2 Lansing. 102; Oar Maggie, So Mary S.. 80; Faith
ful. 90
chester loS Void 100; Kilkenny. % REWARD, ~
Metu6hen 90 Harry Alonzo 90 Detroit. 30; Towncnd
90; Plenty 90.
Sixth race-Six and half furlonps. Will Elliott,
10: Maidstone 10: Mordotte 40; Aeroltc, 40 MID.
night 10: Persistence, l01 Annie Bishop l01; West
PARK 81 vcrba. 81 Pirate Chief. 81 Dauntlc>s. 81
Enfield 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
MRS. MIUBEC UANTS 4 LIMITED Nv OK T.
TIE WIFE OF THE WHOLESALE LIQUOR oENLh"
SAYS HIS CONDUCT BECAME so BRUTAL
I'll AT SIZE Had To LEAVE HIM

Mrs Mary Maubec has begun a suit in the court
of common Pleas against her husband. Charies
Maubec. a member of the firm of Carpy x Nauoee'
wholesale liquor dealers at NO Is Ceaai-st'' '"''
city for a limited divorce. She asked Judge u'es
ar,ch yesterday for alimony ut the rate of 500 a
month and "A counsel fee Of 500. she was ihafieu
70 John shawhan I'm 1853, and had five children by
him lie secured a divorce from her and she says
ne is now dead Her present husband denies TINS,
and saws Mr. Shawhan can be iouhu at No 90
"Inter-Ocean" Building. Chicago.
Mrs Maubec is the daughter of DR.. William d.
Jourdan of Chcothe. Mo. and the granddaughter
~ Iohn SAVER who Is said to have been the first
Governor of Kentucky. She was well educated IN
this country and Europe. she declares. and had a
iarye private fortune of her at one time.
When she was married to ,,aubec. on March T.
ISss I'm San Francisco. she says she had an income
~ s.oo which she would no longer receive upon her
remarriage. She acquainted her husband win this
fact before they were married. she asserts ana
ne gave her an income of 800 a month. which was
snhseouentlv reduced 10 $50 month and then to
Slo
,bav came TO this city the same year they were
married and have lived IN various hotels. Mrs.
Naubec declares that her husband became dissi-
nated soon after their arrival in this city and
often came home intoxicated. once while In this
condition he told her he had been to see one OF
his lady friends and had made Will in her
f,yor lie told his wife, she says. that she would
oet nothing. Finally his conduct became so brutal.
she declares. that she had To leave him.
Mr. Maubec denies all his wifes charges about
the alleged will and his habits. He says one OF the
women TO whom hs wife alleges he paid atten-
tion is "a grandmother They separated under an
agreement that he should pay her 500 a month.
So saws Rut previous to the separation he was
nomnclled to stop her extremely expensive habits
by publishing notices that ne would not be respon-
sihia for the bills which she contracted. Mr. Maui
hoe also denies his wifes stories as TO her private
fortune and says that she was keeping q board
in Sam
Iudge C;iegerich reserved his decision on the mo-
ton Tor amony and counsel fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
THE SALE or SEATS FOR IRyING'S OPENING

The auction seats and boxes for the opening night
Of Abbcys Tbcac Broadway and 5sthst. took place
yesterday Casino There more people present
than In usual on such occasions. but the bidding
iveier before. At the brgnning OF
the auconeer that he had received
from the friends Mrs Aanc, Booth IN Poston 10 buy
tho nrst box for her at IL COO lie dingy offered
that bid and asked II anybody wanted {" give more.
Everybody present seemed 10 that MIS- Booth ought
10 have chat box. got II. Inc next two boxes
bought b. Robert Ogden Goeef at 900 each.
and the next A.. J.. Hayinan for 500 The
bidding the seats orchestra Moor Degan a. a
lively rate and the INST lot soic at t25 Che second
so, and the third The bids thou ran down
slowly 70 Sll and $40, then more slowly sui 10