davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

IT seems that the Cleveland admins
tration was held responsible for the for
est fires in this state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

If Schmitz ever goes out in this state
again in the interests of the democratic
party he is 'dunderhead" and The Pilot
won't hesitate to call him so.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

The people of ManItowoc county don't
care a cent what their taxes may be. The
more you pile it on the better pleased
they seem TO be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

lTHE district never had congressman
who did more for Manitowoc than did O..
A. Wells. But counties, like republics,
are ungrateful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

The result of the election will not pre-
vent attempts al Saving the country
two years from now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

THE tariff is not a tax That is some
thing settled by the peoples voice on
Tuesday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

Inc aFerage temperature for the past month
was 49, degrees, being about normal The warm
est October occurre ed In 1879 with an average OF
5i4 degrees and the coolest in 1863 with 40:7 de-
grees. The rainfall amounted to 2e7 inches, be-
ing .25 inches above the average
JOHANNA LUEPS. Voluntary Observer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08
WISCONSIN WEATHER SERVICE.

Meteorological report of the Voluntary
Observer at ManItowoc. Manitowoc Co.
Wisconsin, for the week ending Tues
day, Nov 9th. 1894.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

II Is quite probable that every con-
gresham returned from Ohio Is republi-
car.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

- Owens, the democratic nominee IN the
Ashland district, that represented by
Breckenridge, is defeated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

II is thought that Gov. Peck will en-
ttr Ike lecture field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

"G DEEMED" Well that may be new
nGTre for IT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

FTJfIAY, NCyFMFER s, 1894.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-08

No Flnctuating Securities.
JVer % per cent. CT Reserve Invested in
First Mortage Bonds.
Average Death Rate, l884to l894,O946
Increase of Surplus in Four Years over
100 per cent.
Increase of Surplus from JAM l to July l
$l.96l, 33O.l3.
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Beeves-Receipts two
days, G,O73 head; 81 cars on sale; slow; near
grades steady; others lower. Native steers
Good to prime, O0a5 so; medium 10 fair, 415a
4.75; common and ordinary, :. .45a4- l0 Colorados,
355a5. 60; oxen, 36Oa4 p; bulls . 10a2 %; dry
cows, l0a2 65. European cables quote Amer
lean steers at 9al04 per pound dressed weight;
refrigerator beef at 7a9. No exports to-day.
Calyes-Keceipts, two days, 9sS head; active
and higher Neals, poor TO prime, 5OOaE5O;
grassers, . 30a2 20; Western calves, 300a3.75-
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, two days, 1913
head; 81 cars on sale active and I5aA higher.
Sheep, poor 10 prime, l.50a3.00. Lambs, COM
mon TO prime, 3O0a4. .S51b.
Hogs-Receipts, two days, 5O2l head; 400 head
on sale; weak at 75t5 0O for inferior 10 choice.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2a-Cattle-Sales Of natives
were on a basis OF = 75a6. 25 for very common 10
strictly prime steers and at 1O0a3 so for cows
and heifers Western in good demand at l15a
65 for poor 10 choice, and there were buyers for
all the Texas at 25a3-25.
HCgs-The offerings needed to be very good to
bring more than 50, and although there was a
sale as nigh as 4 50, from 4 35 10 400 carried
away the greater part of the hogs. There were
many sales at 4l5G425, and some trading in
pigs at 3O0ai00
Sheep and lambs-QGotations range from S5a
100 Tor inferior stuff 10 275a300 fOT choice
wethers Lambs were in demand at l.5Oa4 CO.
The pens are now pretty well emptied, and there
is a better outlook
Receipts-CattIe, 1s,OOO calves, 500; hogs,
80, 900; sheep, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
AID FOR A NOBLE CHARITY.
Mrs. DR.. BIiden's Splendid Work for the
Orphan Poor of Palestine.

Mrs. DR.. Bliden'S Splendid Work for the
Orphan Poor of Palestine.
Mrs. DR.. Bliden, q resident of Safed, Pales-
tine, is now in the city for the purpose of
raising funds for the Safed Orphan Asylum
ana also for girls school at that place.
Mrs. Blidens phiIanthropic work is well
known in Washington Through her efforts
Isaac L. BlOunt Branch, No. !, of the Safed
0rph an Asylum and School fund was estab-
lished in 1892. The officers of this branch.
Messrs. Isaac L. Blount, president; Meyer
Loeb, vice president; Henry King, jr.. treas
urer, and AmnOn Behrend. secretary, Will act
as a committee TO further Mrs. Bliden's WORK
here ald to receive subscriptions.
There are large number Of children in
Palestine who need only the fostering care Of
an enlightened home to become bright men
and women Mrs. Bliden's purpose is to
establish a home for these children. She
has already met with considerable success in
obtaining contributions in New York, Balti-
more, Chicago. Milwaukee and Cincinnati,
as well as In Washington, and further lib
eral response is hoped for from charitable
Washington people.
DR.. and Mrs. Bliden were in 1881 appointed
physicians 10 Baron ROthschild's Jewish
colonies. near Safed. In 1887 the Baron
established boys school there. through Mrs.
Bliden's influence, and at her instance, also,
the Baroness Rothschild furnished funds for
the erection Of a hospital. Mrs. Bliden has
been active in many other charities for the
benefit of the poor of Palestine
Subscriptions of 50 year and other dOna-
tons for this worthy cause are asked for and
may be sent to Secretary Behrend.
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
A MODERN aGRAND NoNkRcE. v

According to the latest adviees from Berlin
st seems as il Emperor William had about
come TO the same conclusion as had Louis
XIV, Of France, when he uttered his famous
"L'etat c'est moi" The difference between
the two is that ''the grand monarch was the
product and the representative Of absolutism.
pure and simple, ruler who knew no will
but his own and saw flt to brook none other.
whereas the present Emperor Of Germany is
the head Of a constitutional monarchy.
Judging from appearances, however. Will
liam II seems determined to project his per
sonal predictions into the government Of
the empire. Neither the chancellor nor any
other cabinet officer must formulate policy
not dictated by the emperor, nor must own
any responsibility other than to him. 1t is
reported in fact, that the dismissal Of Capriyi
for such il was in reality-was simply the
outcome CT Williams personal whim, and was
not dictated by considerations OF state policy
although differences on this point prevailed
il is curious thing, this dn de steele per-
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
Washincton stock Exchnnne.

Sales-Regular calI-12 O'clock m-U. S. As,
registered, $500 at 115 L. S. As, coupon, $3.50 at
115 Washington Light Infantry 1st 6s, 81, 900 at
lO3
Government bonds-U. S 4s, registered
11434 bio. U. s. Is, coupon, 11434 bid.
District of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund,
5s, 10S15 bid. 3O-year fund 6s gold, 112Is
bid. Water stock IS 1901, currency, Il16 bid
Water stock Is, 1903 currency, 12O bid 3.65s,
funding, currency, 1l5 bid 315s, registered,
2-l0s, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad conv. 6s, 1st, l3O bid, l35 asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cOnv.
6s. 2d, l30 bid, l35 asked. Metropolitan Railroa
conv. Gs, 100 bid, 103 asked. Belt Rail-
road IS, so bid, So asked lexington Rail-
road 6s, 1914 bid, 1885, asked Columbia Rail-
road 6s, 1868 bid, 10S1p asked. Washing
ton Gas Company 6s series A, III bid
Washington Gas Company 6s series b, ll5 bid
Washington Gas Company COW. 6s, l30 bid
L. 8 Electric Light conv. 5s, 133l5 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, 9919 bid
lOO15 asked. American Security and Trust %, Z.
and a.. 100 lid. American Security and Trust IS,
A. and o., 100 bid. Washington Market Company
1st6s,l l0S bid, 1l2 asked. Washington Market Com
pany imp. 6s, los bid ll2 asked Washington
Market Company ext. 6s, l03 bid. Masonic Hall
Association 5s. I04 Did. Washington Light Infan-
try lst 6s. 1928 bid l05 asked. Washington
Light Infantry I'd Is, l0} bid, 10315 asked
National Bank Stock Shank of Washington,
300 bid 800 asked. Bank of the Republic 270
bid. metropolitan, aS0 bid, 300 asked Central,
a,
asked. Second, 140 bid, $50 asked. Citizens, I4O
asked. Columbia, 100 bid, $50 asked. Capital, 1I2
bid. West End 40 bid Traders 100 bid Lin
coin, % bid. Ohio, 7434 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, +126 bid $50 asked
Washington Loan ana Trust, '120 bid l95 asked
American Security and Trust,l33 bid, 10 II asked
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 asked
Railroad Stocks-Washngton and Georgetown,
ESQ bid, 305 asked Metropolitan. 70 bid, S5
asked Columbia, So bid 65 asked Belt 25 bid
ulya l',.-yY Ynfrf.,t M
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Washingto
Gas, s4716 bid 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, 81
bid, GO asked. United States Electric Light, 131
bid, 13412 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 3S Did Frank
lin, 46 bid, 80 asked Metropolitan, 6S bid
Corcoran, 81 bid, as asked. Potomac, 6S bid
Arlington, $50 bid. German-American, 1G0 bid
National Union, IL bid, ii asked Columbia
'12 bid Riggs, : bid, ~ asked Peoples, $50
bid, 5B asked. Lincoln, ~ bid, asked
Commercial, 6 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title i0S
bid, us asked Columbia Title, "a bid, 81 asked
Telephone Stock-Pennsylvania 35 bid, 80
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 30 bid, 60
asked. American Graphophone, 55s Did, s
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 80 bid
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market, II
bid, 16 asked Great Falls Ice. 140 bid. $50 asked
Bull Run Panorama, 10 bid, % asked. Lincoln
Hall, IS bid, 100 asked. Inter-Ocean Building,
80 asked. Merganthaler Linotype, 1s0 bid.
TX div.
The Washington times., 1894-10-30

-four, dull and easy Buckwheat gour dull
Buckwheat, dull Corn meal, dull; sales, z, 400
malt nominal
Wheat-Receipts, 159.1O0 bu; exports, none;
sa'es, 2,295,0OG bu futures, $1,000 bu.; spot
dun; No red store and elevator. 5436;
afioat, 5556; I. o. b., 565s anoat; No hard, 653s
delivered. Options opened weaker under larger
prices easier cables, and expected heavy
visible supply increase, rallied partially with
corn, declined again. but finally became stead
Ter, closing at 1sa4 net decline No red,
February, 5l4a5l1G. closed, 575s; March, S1sa
5S7s, closed 5S39; May, 5916aG0, closed, 60; oc-
tober closed, ,5l$s; November closed, 5415; Decem-
Der, 50 l-l6l551s, closed, 559s,
Corn-keceipts, 2,OC0 bu; exports, 500 bu.;
sales $4,000 bu. futures; $1,000 bu. spot
Spot market inactiVe No 2, 60, store and de-
lWered Options generally strong all day on
wei weather West and active covering by shorts,
closed 9Ea2 higher January, 516aj4ss, closed
5Ise: May, da5l3s, closed 5f39; October closed,
90; November, 5714a5734, closed 579s; December,
5434a5j3s, closed 559s
0ats-Receipts, l35, 600 bu; exports, 100 bu !;
sales, 10000 bu. futures; 5000 bu. spot spot
No. 3, 3lA; No white, So; No. white, 3514-
Track white State 35a3913 Options generally
firm all day with corn closing at l3a9s net ad-
vance. january, 1885, 6a3334, closed 3394; February
closed 3i5s; May, 3556a3G14, closed 3S11; October
closed 81; November closed 321a; December,
321Sas25S; closed 3215
Hay-steady Hops-dnll HideS-quIet.
Leather-steady. WooI-dull
Beef-t6uiet Cut meats weak; picked bellies,
634g734; picked shoulders, 516; picked hams,
9a94.
Lard-Steady Western steam closed a; 73O:
city at 30; sales, l50 October, closed 25 nomi-
nal january 10, nominal Refined steady; con-
tinent, 40 5 A., 500; compound, 525a5.50!
Pork dull
Butter barely steady. Western dairy, 1116a16;
do creamery, l5a231@; do factory. 1lal41S: Elgin,
23I5 imitation creamery, 13a1S; state dairy, i3a
22l6; do creamery, l1a231A. Cheese firm. Large,
SalU1s; small. Sl6all; part SKINS 314a7; full
skins, 2l5a3 Eggs dull State and PENNSYLVANIA,
29a2l1@ ice house, l5al6lS; receipts, 4,7S6 pack
ages Western, fresh, l7al9lb; cases, 2I5, $50
Conee-Options opened quiet at unchanged
prices 10 10 points lower, reached on local cov-
ering and buying for Baltimore account, closed
steady at points net advance TO points net
decline, Sales, 9,2J0 bags including Octot er,
- 49, Decembe 11S5a1l 80; January, IL S0al1 40;
March, l0-95all.00; May, 10sOal0.s5 Spot coffee,
Rio, market dun No. Z, l5c. Mild dull; COrdoya,
ISa19 Sales none
sugar-Raw, steady; stales, 1,100 bags; centri-
1ugal, 96, TO Canada at 25s in bond; 1900 tons,
Muscoyado, SO at 3; 1850 tons extra Manila, ST.
10 Canada, at in bond Refined quiet
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
baltimore Markers

BALTIMORE, Oct 29-FIour dull Western
super, l.7OaIgO; do extra, 2.OOas 30; do. family,
.. iOa2 60; winter wheat patent, 2.75a30O;
spring do, 335a355; do. straight 3. IOa8 %
receipts 1881 barrels; shipments Il ,34 barrels;
sales, l25 barrels Wheat dull-spot,
535Sa5i; October, 535sa54; December, 5i7sa55;
May, 59l4a5916; steamer No. red, 5l1a bid-re-
ceipts, i,490 bushels shipments 6SO00 bushels;
stock, 9l3,399 bushels; sales 5000 bushels; mill
ing wheat by sample, So Corn strong and higher
spot, 5i14 bid; October, 5414 bid, November, 56
asked; year, 5l7ka52; January, 81 Did-receipts,
1896 bushels: stock, 1881 bushels sales 1900
bushels; Southern white corn, 50a54; Southern
yellow corn, 4Sa54. Oats hrm-No. ? white
Western, 3416 asked; No. mixed Western, 81
asked-stock 1859 bushels. Rye steady-NO. ,
52a53-receipts 2,727 bushels; stock, 26,727 bush
els. Hay quiet and steady-good 10 choice tim
othy, 120Oa12 50. Grain freights dun and steady;
steam to Liverpool per quarter. Is. .715d- asked
Sugar frm-granulated, 81 SO per 100 lbs But
ter, flrm-fancy creamery, p: do. imitation,
17a1S: do. Iadle, 10; good ladle, l4a15; store
packed l2a15 Eggs 1rm-fresh, IS; cold storage,
l6a17; lined, 16al7 Cheese frm-fancy New
York, TO size, 1114; do. 35 size, 1116; do % size
1l34
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
MARKET GENERALLY WEAK
More Activity Manifested, However,
Than During Last Week.
COALERS STILL ON THE DECLINE
ears-Grangers Held Their Own for a
Little While but Finally Joined the
Downward Movement Temporarily Firm.

New York, Oct. 29.-For the first time In a
week the speculation on the stock exchange
was marked by activity, but It was not due to
"a healthy buying movement, but rather to
heavy selling of the general list, in which the
/ coal stocks were most prominent.
The depression which marked the trading
in the Coalers during the latter part of last
week was experienced at the opening of busi-
ness to-day, when an attack in force was
made by the bears, in which the New Jersey
Central suffered the heaviest loss. The selling
in this stock was divided between the shorts
and small investors, whom the recent reports
of trade difficulties and to-day's unfayorable
September statement induced to liquidate.
The decline in the stock continued through
out the day with occasional rallies, but the
last sale was at the lowest point touched and
rs per cent. below the closing price OF Satur-
day.
Delaware and Hudson was also sold briskly
by the bears, and some long stock was brought
out causing u decline OF Al per cent. TO
1893, with a rally of at the close Dele
ware and Lackawanna rose y per cent. at the
opening on covering by small shorts. but was
quickly hammered down 29l per cent to 1854,
u recovery of u being made at the close, linn
itng the loss to l = per cent. Susquehanna
and Western declined l = to 1875, rallying TO
II, and preferred fell of 10 A. Reading was
strong in the morning on Philadelphia buy
ing, and advanced y per cent. but lost the
Improvement in the later dealings and closed
at Saturday figures.
The general market was weak, in sympathy
with the leaders ofthe speculation, and with the
exception of the Changers, gave way readily in
the early dealings, and the Granger group
joined in the downward movement during the
afternoon. There were at times periods OF
ilrmness, when purchases to cover short con-
tracts temporarily checked the declining
tendency, but fresh bear onslaughts wiped out
the small rallies and prices reached still lower
levels. There seemed 10 be little or no buy
ing for the long account even at the lower
figures and the stocks attacked by the bears
lacked support. It was not g very full market
at any time during the day and in the late
dealings was at its worst, speculation being
decidedly heavy at the close. Lake Shore
sold down 2$4 per cent. to 1915 but recovered
l per cent.
The other more important losses on the
day are: st. Paul and Omaha preferred, %; ;
do. common, !; Pullman, Louisville and New
Albany preferred. 2; Illinois Central, Canada
Southern, and Cotton Oil, 15z; C. c. c., st.
Louis and Wheeling and Lake Erie pre-
ferred. u; Norfolk and Western, u; Lead
preferred, *; do. common. Long Island
traction. Morris and Essex, Baltimore and
Ohio, Chicago Gas, Tobacco, and Cotton Oil
preferred. per cent, and Evansville and
Terre Haute broke per cent. 10 40.
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
QUITE RIGHT.

1t is announced that Secretary Carlisle viii
not take any part in the present campaign,
either in his own State Of Kentucky or in any
other. He has cancelled ali previously made
engagements upon the ground that pressur
OF official business will not permit him to alb
sent himself from his post Of duty at this
time.
This may or may not be the zeal reason
in fact il is intimated that the Secretary s
sudden close confinement to his desk is
due to a suggestion from the President that
It would be more acceptable to the latter than
2 campaigning tour. With that aspect Of the
case the people generally have no concern.
1t is purely a party question, and hardly
that, for in reality it is the passive resistance
OF one faction against another.
But whether Mr.. Carlisie's devotion TO duty
be spontaneous or enforced, there can be no
question that it is eminently proper, and
ought to serve as an example to other Gov
ernment officials who either have already
gone into the field or are credited with the
intention Of doing so. Their place, unless
they 80 away on leave Of absence TO which
they are entitled by law, is at their respective
posts attending to their regular work. for
which they draw their pay with commend
able regularity.
Under the operation Of the principle Of
Eivn service reform, a Government officials
tenure Of Office is determined by his atten-
tion TO duty-not by the service he may or
may not render the party with which he
Rhlliates. The sooner this fact is recognized.
and acted upon, the better ii will be for all
concerned. The Government will get better
service; its employees will save themselves
much expense and annoyance, and the tax
PAYERS viii get the fair and proper ''quid pro
quo for their money.
As we have heretofore stated. TEE TINES
does not desire to be understood as denying
90 any man the right to exercise all the privi-
leges OF an American citizen On the con-
trary, quite the reverse. Every man should
make use Of his right TO vote, for in doing SO
he not merely avaiIs himself Of a privilege.
but performs duty. Under our form of gov
ernment every citizen is supposed to take
upon himself just so much responsibility for
the conduct Of public affairs as is determina-
bic by his individual vote. If he fails to do
so he cannot shift upon others the blame for
mismanagemeHt. He is potent factor in the
aggregate Of the peoples power, and when
he shirks or neglects any part Of the duty Of
a citizen. the reproach for any shortcomings
that might nave been corrected by his vote
falls upon him, together with ali others who,
like him. have left to Others the work TO DO
which they themselves ought 10 have per
formed.
But there is a vast difference between all
this and the political junketing Of paid gov
ernment officials
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
SENATOR BLACKBURN DENIES.
Neither Lloyd Teyis Nor Anybody Else
Mention the Petroleum Schedule 10 Him.

Neither Lloyd Tevis Nor Anybody Else
Mention the Petroleum Schedule TO Him.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. pa telegram re-
ceived here last night from New York stated
that Mr.. Lloyd Tevis has made assertions in
San Francisco, Cal, 10 the effect that he had
influenced the senior Senator from Kentucky
J. C. S. Blackburn, to vote for what was
practically double duty on petroleum"
As soon as Senator Blackburn. who is stop
ping at the Willard Hotel. was made ac-
quainted with the purport Of the telegram,
he authorized the following:
'As to the petroleum schedule in the tariff
bill, it was never mentioned 10 me 10y Mr.
Teyis or any one else; nor did I ever have
any conversation with Mr.. Tevis on that sub
iect, directly or otherwise. / never heard
until now that Mr. Tevis had any interest
either In that or any other schedule in the
tariff bill. That is all care to say
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
SAYS SHE WILL REFORM.
Ollie Brown Tried for Frequenting Evil
Resorts in Darkest West Washington

Ollie Brown Tried for Frequenting Evil
Resorts in Darkest West Washington.
Judge Kimball gave Ollie Brown, a we'll
dressed young woman, another chance yes
terday to forsake the life of sin che had been
leading and become respectable woman
once more. Ollie has good home and is a
member of an honorable family, who live at
Twenty and NJ streets, but she has
been associating with wayward companions
and frequenting certain immoral resorts in
West Washington of late. At 1890 O'Clock
Sunday morning Policemen Preston and King
arrested the girl as she was leaving we'll
known disorderly house on Twentieth street,
and the charge entered against her was va
graney.
Lawyer Campbell Darlington appeared for
the girl at the request of her family, and Ollie
pleaded with tears in her eyes to be given
another chance to reform. Judge Kimball
ordered that sentence be suspended pending
her good behavior and upon her promise to
keep away from immoral resorts she had
been frequenting.
IF you are found in any of those places
again, said his honor, you will be brought
in here and given the fullest sentence of the
law. Even the eloquenee of Mr.. Darlington
will not save you.
The Washington times., 1894-10-30
PASTORS PRAISED BOOTH.

They Made Complimentary AIlusions to
the Leader OF the Salvationists.
The pastors in most of the churches on Sun
day in announcing that Gen. Booth would
hold his only meeting in Washington in Con-
vention Hall on next Monday, November 5,
took occasion to say some highly compli-
mentary things about the great founder and
head of the Salvation Army.
The Rev. DR.. Hamlin, in the Church of the
Covenant, summed up what was being said
at the same hour by many others in the re-
mark: 1T is only necessary for me to an
nounce that Gen. Booth is going to speak, for
/ am sure you will want TO hear him. The
sale Of reserved seats (for only 25 cents at
Dreop's indicates that DIR. Hamlin was speak
ing for the whole city, for already large
number of tickets has been sold. There are,
however. many of the best seats still left An
excellent portrait of Gen. Booth is displayed
in Droop's window.