davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

CTEHOGKAPHER = Experienced lady
- stenogrspher is deslrous of securing en-
ployment at once; references furnished.
Address 533 Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

RECOMMENDATION ted. position as en-
IL gineer, with state license for 100 horse
power engine; do my own repairing and
IsteamfittiHg understand electricity, Address
IL .G., 4l9l1 South Robert ST. - g y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Chicago Money,

Send your orders to the old reliable brokers, the
S. n. WOOD PRODUCE CO.,
No. + Wall ST., New York, or
Guaranty loan Bldg, Minneapolis.
$4,000 buys 1000 bushels.
$4,000 buys 5000 bushels.
$4,000 buys 10000 bushels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

II MPLOYMENT-A strong reliable boy
~ of sixteen wants work ~of any kind ;
wages no object G. L., l35 Thirteenth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

sjJ OSTLER-German would like pla e
II to take care of two horses and cow.
IAddress 252 Thomas ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

M ASTED-Tn take care of residence by
w small family while folks are away; an
swer atlopce. Address II 20, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

). ENGIN EER - Would like situation as
~ stationary engineer; had experience on
shop engine. Call or address 447 ST., Peter
ST., Room % ct : rIS ~li'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
DYE WORKS.

KAHLERT s. MlNTEL = Mlnnesots
N Steam Dive Works pa East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
These Quotations Furnisaaahy
Jameson, Hevener
& CO.,
-wH0LESALE
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
BIT. I'LL.
LIVE STOCK.

Union StockyarIIs.
Receipts-372 hogs, 26 cattle. / calf,
81 sheep. % horses.
Hogs-Three loads sold on the morn
ing market at Sc advance. Three loads
arrived after dinner, two of them being
held over.
Representative Sales
No. Az. D'k'g. PriceINo. Av. D'k'g Price
II. ...3W so 81 s. H. .205 40 s7Ib
ii Dds 4 IS IA. 26I 2s3 4 10
Cattie-Good heavy feeders and fat
butcher stuff are in fair demand; com
mon goods weak and hard to sell. Light
receipts.
Representative Sales
No. Av. Price mo- Av. PRICE
calves. a5s 7SIi cow. iSSS y e
q steers. LOIS 45
Shsep-Quiets some demand for small
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
CHTIRopODY.

vooD THING for sore feet. GOOD Lick
" Salve; sure cure for bad.smeliinr fssf
scald feet and dry. hot feet If your druggist
does not keep IL, send or call on w. A. I,onk.
wood. chiropedist 2n3 and api Endicott BuiId.
ng; Csc, zoe ana 81 bax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Al AN AND WIFE would like situation
1tt on farm or III hotel; good references
Address Beebe, 345 West Seventh st. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Felnale.

Female.
CTEHOGkAPHER - Experienced lady
- stenogrspher is deslrous of securing en-
ployment at once; references furnished.
Address 533 Robert st.
NJ ANTfD--Tn take care of residence by
wv small family while folks are away; an
swer atopce. Address 4 20, Globe
iNANTED. by party from the East of
several wears experience. position to
take full charge of millinery department; A
New York city references. Address IL,
Globe.
" good German wash
Wv woman would like to go out washing
or cleaning. S44 Edmund st.
VIZ to 60 out washing
wv and ironing. Call at dgi Thomas st.
M AsHING-A woman would like to go
w out washing on Monday or at home.
S61 Thomas st.
tN ASKING wanted lass East Sixth ST.;
w rough-dried clothes, 20 cents per dozen;
called for and delivered.
w ASHING-A woman wants work by
w the day washing, or any Kind OF day
work. Call A West Ninth.
W7ASHING wanted to do at home; will
w do it good and CHEAP. Mrs. Schlor-
haufer 6y4 Blair st.
nv ASHING- Wanted. washing and IRON
w ing to do by the day or take it home.
Address 926 East Third st. Mrs Cronquist.
As SCHOOLS.
N1Iss ANNIE BRoWN-school tor girls
qNI reopens Oct. 4; primary, preparatory
and academic departments; PREPARATION for
college; special courses. 713, us, I'll Fifth
av.. New York CITY, N. Y.
M ASSACHUSkTTS = The Cam bridge
III School. Cambridge, Mass; for young
ladies; comforts OF home; small classes:
general courses and preparation for Rad
cliffe college. MI. Arthur Gilman is The
director.
NI at Mrs. Sylvanus Reeds schooD will
open Home School for young ladies Oct. 1.
Address $50 Fifth av.. New York city. n. 7 E.
Il OLDERNESs SCHoOI-Plymouth, N.
II R.-This school offers the maximum Of
advantage at the minimum OF cost TO boys
lege or scientific school. For catalogue and
full information address The Rev Lorin
Webster. Rector. The Rt. Rev.-W. w. Niles,
President of Trustees.
GISTERs' HOME sCRooL-4e2 Herki-
y mer ST., Brooklyn, N 'Y--For girls from
six to fourteen years OF limited means. need
ing amothers care. $500 per school year.
SCHOOL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
~ Asbury Park, MA home school for
girls; terms, $780, Address Sister-in-Charge.
CT. JOHN BAPTIST sCAooL-22i
~ East Seventeenth St., New York-A
boarding and day school for girls. Resident
French and English teachers. Pupils are
prepared for college examinations Address
The Sister Superior.
NTOODSIDE SEMfNARY-For Girls
w Every advantage tor culture, study
and health. New gymnasium. Number
limited. Fall session opens Sept 20, 1894.
Miss Sara j. Smith, Principal. Connecticut
I Hartford Tin the suburbs.3
INSTRUCTIONS.
GUNNER CRODL-Reduced rates for
~ July. The j. D. Hess Shorthand School,
Pioneer Press Building
SsT. AGATHA's AGA DEM Y OF MUSIC
- and Art, 26 East Exchange St., st. Paul
Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught Lessons given in drawing and pain
ng. Call or send Tor prosDscsus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

MI ANAGER-Wanted. by party from the
'qtl East, of several years experience, pc.
sition TO take full charge of millinery depart
llent; New York city references, Address
V IL. Globe r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

WAsHWOMAN-A good German wash
w woman would like TO go out washing
or cleaning S44 Edmund ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

,nRUGGIST-By young sman9 with Que
~, years experience in, drug, business;
speaks German and English. wants place
in q drug store at once NJ 70. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

RoYS FOR PLACES, places for boys.
- employment bureau for poor boys free;
Newsboys' Club Room.3l3 Wabasha St ;opeh
from ii to II a. NJ. and from t. p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

hRDGGIST-By young man. Overcome
- years experience in drug business;
speaks German and English; wants place
III drug store at once. Address 81. Globe;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
FOR RENT.

j. w. shepard, % East Attn St.
DENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES,
IL acts as owners agent. collects rents;
steam heated apartments for SO, SIS, 49, and
S., reduced rental
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
INSTRUCTIONS.

GUNNER CRODL-Reduced rates for
~ July. The j. D. Hess shorthand School,
Pioneer Press Building &c.,:
CT. AGAThA's AGA DEN \ OF MUSIC
- and Art 26 East Exchange St., St Paul
Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught Lessons given in drawing and pain
ng. Call or send Tor PROSPECTUS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Sheep-Quiets some demand for small
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

as any man in this part of the State,
and, from being himself laborer, has
for many years been a very large en-
ployer of labor. Those who have
worked tor him at one time or another,
are to be found in almost every com
munity In the numbering districts of
the State, and none can be found who
would not testify to his uniform fair
ness, and to his extreme liberality in
time of need.
Notwithstanding the constant de-
mands of business Mr.. Cochran has
found time to take an active interest
in the Williamsport hospital he being
president of its board Of managers.
He is also member of the State
board OF managers Of the Huntingdon
Reformatory, having been appointed
by Gov. Pattison about two years ago.
He has never been a candidate for
any public Office except the Office Of
county treasurer of Cameron county,
to which he was elected in 1877. His
popularity was shown by the fact that
although his party was in the minority
in the county, and his Republican OPP
ponent an unobjectionsble man yet Mr..
Cochran received more than three.
fourths OF all the votes in the county,
in several districts not vote being
cast against him
He was delegate to the national
Democratic convention in 1892, and
has many times represented his county
in State conventions. In the councils
of his party he has for many years
been regarded as one of the safest and
most judicious advisers. Mr.. Coch-
ran, IN the community in which he
lives, is known as one of the most
liberal of contributors to all public
enterprises and charitable institutions,
while his unostentatious acts of private
charity and his help of the poor and
needy are known to his nearest
friends as being even more liberal.
He becare a candidate for senator
| after upwards of 1900 of the Dem
ocratic voters of Lycoming county
had requested him by letter to do so.
From present appearances he will be
elected practically without opposition.
The Democratic party, and the peo-
pie of this senatorial district, regard
less of party, are to be congratulated
upon the fact that they are 70 have so
| able representative in the senate Of
| Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
THAT R0AD'vIBW ACROSS THE
RIVER.

There has been much comment
upon petition recently presented to
the court, asking for the appointment
OF viewers to open a new road on the
other side of the river at the end of
the new bridge, said road to 20 under
the Pennsylvania Railroad track, and
to vacate the road reported by re-
cent set of viewers crossing the rail-
road at grade. If the law applicable
to this case were better understood
by the public, it is likely that there
would have been no criticism of the
action of the attorney who presented
the petition, nor of that Of the court
which appointed the viewers. The At
torney, Grant Herring Esq. is employ
ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
to prevent, if possible, a grade cross
ing at that point, and there can scarce
ly be a doubt in the mind of any rea-
sonable man, that such change is
desirable. Every grade crossing is a
dangerous thing. Scarcely a day
passes that the newspapers do not re-
cord fatal accidents at such crossings,
and it is for the good of the public,
as well as to avoid expensive litigation,
that the railroad company desires to
have the roadway pass under their
tracks instead of across them at
grade.
The act of assembly under which
this petition was presented reads as
follows:
The court of quarter sessions of
every county of the commonwealth,
on being PehOAed to grant a view for
a road within the respective county,
shall have power, anu are here6y re-
Q0irea, in open court, to appoint, as
often as may be needful, three persons
&c. to view the ground proposed for
such road, and make report of their
proceedings to the respective court
&c"
From this it appears that no speci-
fed number ofpetltioners is required ;
the petitioners are not required to be
residents of the township, nor even Of
the county, and it matters not whether
they are property owners or voters.
The court is required to appoint view
ers on such petition, having no dis
cretion in the matter. 1t may be that
the law in this respect needs amend
ing, but as the proceedings in this
case are strictly in accordance with
the law as it stands on the statute
books, neither the attorney nor the
court should be misrepresented nor
unjustly censured in matter where
no wrong was done or intended, and
in which, SO far as the application is
concerned, the safety of the travelling
public is the ultimate object in view.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
OAMP.MEETINGS NEXT.

The twenty-third annual gathering
OF the Mountain Grove Camp-Meet-
ing Association will commence July
3Ist, and continue until August 9th.
The tenting and other accommoda-
tions are excellent. There are so4
wooden tents oxIS feet in size, and a
commodious two story building 2ox6o
feet, has been erected near the board.
ing tent fronting on Avenue A.
Rev. John Horning, of Shamokin,
will have charge OF the preachers tent.
AS has been the custom for several
years past, the gates of the grounds
will be closed on Saturday night at
IL o'clock and remain closed during
the Sabbath.
The religious services will be in
charge of Rev E. H. Yocum, d. d.,
Presiding Elder of the Danville Dis
trict.
The opening sermon of the camp
will be preached on Wednesday,
August Ist, and the meeting will be
closed on Wednesday evening August
Sth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

The demand upon
cur columns for adver-
tising space certainly
shows that business
men recognize the val
ue Of "Th9 Columbian"
as an advertising me-
dium.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
HIS SUCCESSFUL CAREER.
From Log Cutter to One OF the LARGEST
Employers Of Labor in This State.
Fair. lust. Popular. Charitable and
Strong in His Party.

The nomination and election of 7.
Henry Cochran, of Williamsport, as the
next senator from this district, is con-
ceded by all who are familiar with the
situation. The district is composed OF
the counties of Lycoming, Montour,
Columbia and Sullivan. Moutour
county has instructed for him, and he
has no opposition in Columbia and he
will, of Course, receive the endorsement
of Lycoming, at its convention in Aug
ust.
The candidacy of Mr.. Cochran is re-
markably well received and it is already
apparent that as to him party lines will
not be considered when voting time
comes.
Mr.. Cochran came to Williamsport
from Maine in the year 1862, then in
the 18th year of his age, and first found
employment in Cleartield county as a
log chopper at $50 per month. He
continued work as a woodsman and as
a log driver until 1904, when he OBJ
tanned employment on the boom at
Williamsport, rafting out logs as day
laborer. A year or two later he as
sociated himself with his brother,
Joseph w. Cochran, and, as the firm
of J. w. Cochran & Brother, engaged
IN the business of stocking logs for var
ious mill owners in Williamsport. In
the spring of 1866 he took up his resi-
dence in Cameron county, for num-
Der of years having his home in the
log camps, where the stocking oper-
ations were being carried on. The
firm of ]. w. Cochran & Brother is
known to all lumberman on the river
and was more than ordinarily success
ful in its business operations. In 1880
Mr.. Cochran and his brother entered
into partnership with +, R. Payne, of
Williamsport, forming the well known
firm Of Payne, Cochran & Co. In
1885 he made Wlliamsport his per-
manent residence, although it had been
his business headquarters for more than
IS years before.
In 1874 he was one OF the organizers
otthe Lycoming National bank of Will
lamsport, and for g years he was one
OF its directors. In the year 1887 he
formed co partnership with f. r,
Payne, ] w. Cochran and II. c. Nc
Cormick and established the banking
house of Cochran, Payne and McCor-
mick, which soon became, and contin-
ues to be, one of the largest and most
prosperous banking institutions IN this
part of Pennsylvania. In 1883 the
hrm of Payne, Cochran & Co., pur-
chased controlling interest in the Sus-
quehanna boon, at Williamsport-the
same boom on which the subject OF
this sketch had worked as day labor
er 10 years before. He is also inter
esled in many of the manufacturing
Establishments Of Wiliamsport and
mas extensive lumber interests in other
States, notably at Ashland, in the
State of Wisconsin.
His business operations It will be
seen are yciy extensive, as much SO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

THE CoLJMS-AN
aad New York Week
ly World fo- $l.e5 in
advance. Try them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

At this season of the year it becomes
necessary to bring our stock of sum-
mer goods down to low-water mark,
so as to carry but very few over until
next spring; and, in order to accom-
plish that purpose, we have made our
prices SO tempting that those having
any idea whatever Of investing in
clothes would find 1t to their advan-
tage to call now. A saving of from
SIS to $500 on a suit is not to be
sneered at these hard times, and that
is just what you can do by calling on
]. M. Gliding & Co, the clothiers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

We are not dog-fancier, and
hence we are not overcome with grief
while making the announcement that
eight members of the canine race
have recently succumbed to the effects
of eating something that did not
agree with them. They can be well
spared, with several hundred more !;
but we do not approve of this method
OF disposing of them. Poisoning dogs
is not only inhuman, but dangerous.
There are few, very few, dogs in
town that are worth something, and
these are just as likely to find the
poisoned bait, as the worthless ours
for which it is intended. 1t is strange
how valuable dog becomes as soon
as he is dead. Just shoot one and
let the owner know it, and he will
want anywhere from five to nifty
dollars damages for the loss Of his
valuable animal, although nine. times
out of ten, that same owner has lied
to the assessor in order to escape .he
payment of one dollar tax on the
dog. So 1t goes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
FIRE.

What might have proved to be an
expensive fire, both to the employers
and the employed at the Car Shops,
on Wednesday, was luckily discovered
in time to be punctually extinguished.
Sparks from the fire necessary to
generate steam ignited some shavings
through a neglected aperture in a
wall which the incessant heat had
somewhat cracked and crumbled.
Whistle blew the alarm and someone
said the fre-bell rang.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

The experiment ofa midsummer en-
gagement at the Opera-House has not
proven very satisfactory so far hnan-
cially, But the company is success.
All who saw them last night say we
have had none better. They will play
An Arabian Night Thursday night.
The Prodigal Son, Friday, and The
Clemenceau Case again on Saturday
night. All who miss these perform
ances make a mistake. Seats on sale
at States Book Store. Prices IS, IS
and IS cts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
The Mayor of Bloomsburg recently

issued a complaint about defective
sewerage in the southwest portion of
the town, inviting the citizens to ex-
anime for themselves and then report
or advise the Council as to what
should be done. Defective sewers are
a constant menace to the health of all
obliged to inhale the contaminated
atmosphere at any time but more par
ticularly SO in summer, Look after
the sewerage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

Over three hundred people attend
ed the excursion of the Episcopal
Sunday School up the B. & S. on
Wednesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

The Presbyterian Sunday School
had picnic at Rupert on Thursday.
They went down in Buckalew Bros
rigs,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

The company at the Opera House
the remainder of this week is first
class. Do-'t fail to see them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
J. HENRY COCHRAN

His Election to the State Senate Con-
Ceded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-15
BALL sEAsoN OPENED.

Great enthusiasm was aroused on the
hill last evening by a game Of baseball
between the Poverty Hollows and the
Knob Hill mines. Money changed hands
by the thousands, and strong N n threw
themselves into each others nr rs and
wept with excitement.
Judge Gray acted as umpire. AID upon
several occasions was compelled to pull
his gun to back up his decisions. The
Poverty Hollow boys had a full nine
out, while the. Knob Killers were short
two men, and yet the former club was
beaten, the score standing II to 6.
The following are the names of those
who composed the clubs and their rela-
tive POSITIONS: For the Poverty Hollows
John McCue, c.; Walter Lighthouse
Robb, D.; Hustler Goodfellow Van Du-
sen, $. s.; Harry Goodenough Smith, +.
b.; Frank Lightfoot Parker, I'd b.; Geo.
Washington sanboTn, Cd b.; John Nose
gay Griffin, l.. f.; George Handsome
George, c. f., and another fellow for
right field who, when last seen, was
running for a ball knocked by the other
side, and had not yet returned when the
game broke up,
The Knob Hills were made UP with
Charles Rightaway Higgins, c.; Benja-
min Sorrell Worsley, p; Fred. Whist
ling Prael, s. s.; Geographical Clyde
Fulton, LIST b.; Court House Balm, I'd b.,
Richard Goodplayer Prael, Sd b.; Frank
Inspiration Dunbar, c. f.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-15
VOTES

The sun lodged behind the clouds on
purpose to keep out Of Pitcher RobDs
eyes. but he was in favor Of the other
side all the time, as the score Will show.
BRENNAN Van Dusen, the star player
Of the Poverty Hollows, was not play
ing, having stopped a ball the night be-
fore with his finger nail, but he was on
hand and greeted each hit Of his COM
rades with a lusty bazoo.
Ben Worsley has a rather puzzling de-
livery-something like a mail clerk at
the postoflce, who losses JENNIE Jenks'
love letter through the air in circular
fashion, but brings it up at the right
box. He struck out nine men, and the
smile never left his face from start to
finish.
Capt. Dunbar was a trifle unsteady in
his play as a fly catcher, but is tricky
and a good buffer, which are good quail
tiles as a field captain.
Slide, Prael, slide! slid a place from
his trousers, where a Cleveland badge
will have to go.
Curt Trenchard was not playing, as
he had undertaken to run his engage
ment ring finger through a fly ball the
day before, and the ball wasn't soft
enough.
There may be flies on a great many
people, but there are none on friend
George Sanborn in stealing bases. He
lights on his feet every time.
Nobody threw rocks at Judge Gray on
leaving the grounds, and he was per-
mitted to go down town last night I'M
hn rmad
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-15
OATH OF oFFIcE.

The county clerk has issued certin.
Gates Of office to the successful candl.
dates at the late election. With them Is
sent the following oath, which each OH
Ger must take before entering upon the
duties Of his office.
II, @ being first duly sworn, say
l win support the constitution Of the
United States and the state Of Oregon,
and faithfully demean myself while in
Office as @ SO help me God"
This oath is but a trife shorter than
The deeds made by Judge olney In 1867.
when he sold his extensive holdings In
the city Of Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-15
SEA QUEEN"
A Theatrical Treat.

The above combustion. comprising
over 40 artists. will appear at Liberty
hail Monday night, June is. The citi-
zens win have an opportunity OF wit
Messing one OF the largest and most
elaborate spectacular productions ever
seen in the city, Manager stuttz is hav-
Ing Liberty Hail wired for both mean
descent and arc lights. In order to give
the sc~enery-of which there viii be tons
las good a display as possible. The
performance consists OF opera. drama,
music, terpsichore and transformation
s~csnes-the most gorgeous ever seen
seen here. Regular combination prices.
win prevail. sale Of seats commences.
saturday morning at box ONCE. Liberty
hall. Two matinees win be given-wed-
nesday aud SATURDAY afternoons