davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
W HY in the deuce don't some of

WHY in the deuce don't some of
the moral reform newspapers of
the state go cunning for 'tMage."
That last handful of mud that ap-
peared in the Forum about the
Argus and a box Of cathartic pills
being good things to 60 together,
savors SO much of rotten journal
ism as to cause a stencil in the
galvanized nostrils of the DEMO-
Graf. Where are the Methodist
brethren who fell on their knees,
and with their eyes raised sky
ward cried aloud "God bless Ma
jor Edwards, the Nestor of resub-
mission" It would take tons of
those Mandatory resolutions to
disinfect the columns of the Forum
of the stencil which such rank eGu-
sion leave behind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

Gov. ALL1N's cactus commission
finding itself unable to have it's
rules published free by the press
,of the state has decided 10 publish
them through the patent houses
and pay these outside sharks.
The com mission is fake. Walsh
county papers should be proud Of
Roger A Hin, the man who had to
be nominated by the republicans
in order to keep him in the party.
st. Thomas Times. (Rep.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

In making unpleasant remarks
concerning the Democratic party
the Republican editors should
bear in mind the fact that Mr..
Harrison's administration wiped
out a rather large surplus, and
that it was Mr.. Harrison's Sec
rotary of the Treasury who Or
dered the first set of bond plates.
Washington Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
THE WILSON Law:

The following facts and fgutss1.||
from the st. Paul Globe are wsll
worthy the attention 81 the calamit,y \
howlers Of theirspublican Pun SlI IES
The present tariff act il sarcsstlilss
c ally called ! atariff for deficit only
by the republican papers. Tsbsea.y
sacrifice truth to smartness. Tkee
following is q comparison of y, aiillI
the first ten months Of inv III york
with the last year If MI KinlI iacts
Customs recetpts June 80. o5. 4. ,s5s sY
Customs receipts; June 80. '94 $685. \
Increase under new law. 1. n. !. .0s4 IN
Deficits are caused BY excessiy',S.
expenditures as we'll as by deficielnEgil
in come. The expenditures under
the two acts were in the two yeasi
as follows: s;sa Sss III
Republican Expenditure, a.. .a. ,33
Democratic Expenditure, 9t. ]. ~ s5e. 1efs
Decrease Of Latter. !. 4. 90, l0S;
The total income Of the govern
ment in the last year Of cKinlejy!
ism and under the first year of DS
mocracy was as follows: M
Republican Income ,0l.......... $40 ~. 1ll
Democratic Income. 'oo...........s. I. 5l1.ooos3l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

Gov. CULBERsoN, Of Texas has
issued proclamation declaring
that the laws do not permit prize
fighting and he will not permit the
laws to be violated. The COVER
nor is clear grit and it is probable
that Corbett and Fitzsimmons will
have to seek another location for
their big scrapping match.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01


+ In we'll written go ortSl IN 4 IA
mel Blethen IN The enny 4! \ s!.s
tells his readers that 4 xicO I! ~
been upon SILVER = as s q & y w
large extent for more shAn s to 81
hundred years. and yct the con aiss
ton of her workmen q every sclas O.
is hundred per cent better 'a / ~ IN
than it was q quarter of = censas3
ago. anu
Great Britain has been zen upon !!
sgold basis since lsl and l! AZ
the common laborer of the Jnssy 81!
Kingdom is scarcely paid ~ snaclh
tho Mexicans. France, italy Z.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
NOT our or DANGER.

From seed time To the compile.
ton Of harvest the wheat crop 4 4
never out Of danger. The mott
sensitive of food plants which
contribute most 10 human sustsns
ance, it Is assaulted ~ mcrssl
enemies than all other food plant
combined. The conditions Of M
successful growth are confined n
heat and moisture.
The crop is extremely fortunate
so far and has escaped al thsss
dangers, but during the next feN
days the crop will be passing
through its ~ critical 4.
which is VIII NJ is ii the milk,
Everybody viii watch the weathss
changes Of the next two weeks viii
intense interest and although thsrS
is nothing likely q injure the crops
5S7y1Ys
seriously now except ,prematdrs
frost, there viii rot be entire coAhs
dence thatthe crop i ont 81 dug:
er until it i safely harv1sssd ahd
securely stacked g q u shsd rSli1li l
or snow without damage 70 sSsa|
grain. a;sSs s Sys
Every farmer, toe, should
for some distance saroun1 his5
30 that no chance Ere ID tn stu66IS|
or dried grass can wipe 6nts Is M
few minutss the results II mont -
Of work and worry Next Is nh
ting crop = il sction, IA nS|
thoughtful farmer viii taks MI
risks with the bounty 81 nstssss|
which has been given = eppostn1Ss|
ly this seasason.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
Northern Steamship Co.

The magnificent steamships 'North-
: Sst'' and '.North Land" leave Du-
ID Tor the $500, Mackinac Island,
troit, Cleveland and Buffalo, rum
~ in connection with Great North
- trains, Eastern Railway of Mimi
S5te) st. Paul and Minneapolis. A
Tiind trip ticket includes the lake
kte either going or returning, onsale
ISll Great Northern Agents.
yOsone should 60 east and back
hout using the delightful lake
lite at least one way. For printed
ffter and information about the
amship tour apply to any agent OF
E Great Northern.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
i l70RR.RARTEl, DEBA7R.

Il smost noticeable feature OF
bate on the silver question
~ Horr aud Harvey, which
Just closed, was the difference
nethods and tactics employed by
debaters. Harvey, the advocate
he free coinage of silver, goes
ectly to the point, meets an ar.
ment squarely and replies to an
ertion pertinently, giving his
khprities readily
DASthe other hand, Horr, the
2dbug advocate, opened the dis
ssipn with the dishonest statement
kshe WAS in favor of silver As a
nAy metal, claimed to be u bi.
kallist, qualified by the interna.
MAI agreement absurdity. lie
MAJ direct issue, bubbles over
IN. wandcrs off on irrelevant
ics and handles the discussion,
ASfally, az would a shrewd lawyer
6sa bad case on his hands, whose
Jhope of clearing = criminal
Kf was the discovery Of some
6nical flaw in the procedure. In
language Of the ring, he doesn',
lup and fight, but proves him
An awkward dodger and poo,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

FRANK WILSON, the pink paper
man and Ward McAllister Of
Pembina county, is turning ont q
mann moth triune sheet, successful-
ly covering the best towns in the
county. The Democrat, Oak Leaf
and Hamiltonian are all right,
Look out for hot box in your
brain-pan Frank
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
\ Ths Grand Forks Nurseries.

n ibm the Thirteen Towns, Fosston, MINI.
eswas the privilege Of the writer to
2 the opportunity Of visiting the
hfated Grand Forks Nurseries one
Aast week and see the manner in
tSh the various products Of such an
titltion are prepared for the market,
clmpany with the proprietor e. w.
seltine, who is an experienced and
Marlborough enthusiast in this bust
Sand who has succeeded in accli-
tlng and growing to perfection many
tf6ties Of fruit that were thought, u
8ew years ago to he impossibilitles in
Ssnorthern climate.
WI the time of our visit number Of
{ MRS were busy in the strawberry
gteh'' filling dozens Of quart boxes
y fine sample of berry, which
iva much better price in the city
hsthose that are shipped in and have
their freshness by the time the
6Dtimer receives them. They find u
NV market for all kinds of fruit that
ysgrow, but this is by far the small
kpRrt Of their business. 1t is the
bbxgation of these vines and bushes
SSle that is really their business.
Jne Of the most noticeable and impor-
tfeatures Of this prairie nursery are
BscOttOnwood windbrake, thick rows
Shing east and west fifteen or twenty
lS apart. This protection shields the
Rder plants from the hot winds in
INNER, and hold the snow for q pro-
~ tion in the winter. Between these
4 are strawberries, hardy red, black
G3dwhite currants, gooseberries, red
tblack raspberries, crab apples trees
HIM trees, Russian apple and orna-
ental trees. All these are hardy and
lily the kinds best adapted to the eli
Gkte being grown. 1t is impossible to
9me the great number Of varieties Of
ese different branches that are grown
SI31r. Haseltine. Many other things
l6 lto be found such as asparagus, pie
INT, lilac and snow ball bushes,
buntain ash, hardy:roses, ornamental
gsrgreens, etc., in endless number.
s1&r. Haseltine has been in this bust
6Sfor the past fifteen years and is
thoroughly familiar with the needs of
|tS Northwestern fruit grower. lie has
Exceeded in growing varieties that are
NV thoroughly at home in this climate
I'D the advantages in procuring such
|tDck In preference to that grown in
|bre topical Localities can we'll be COLI
lgred. A large packing house stands
ilIiasr by where all orders are carefully
|Ggd systematically prepared for ship
INT and this department is at present
ked to its utmost capacity by their
II Increasing business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
The local A. OF W. lodge adding

The local A. @. u. w. lodge adding
largely to itx membership since the
reduction recently made In tile initia-
tion fee. Naay who Otherwise would
have defaeed Joining until next fall
find Themselves enabled TO expend the
snssaary IS for membership, which
Is now the fee instead of SO az hereto
fore. This half-rate reduction will
continue for short time only when
tho old rate will be restored.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

WHILE the wheat crop in diff
ferent parts of the state is being
smitten with hail, hot winds and
smut we have yet to hear of any
of these ills being visited upon
Cavalier county's handsome acre
age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
sTRAYEp.

From my premises at Olga, on or
about April Goth, one pony mare,
chestnut. age about 6 years; also one
brown Clyde colt year old, with four
white feet and white star OH forehead.
Anyone having taken up the same
please notify
47-tf j. b. BEACC1iAMP.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

ONE more nail went into the
coffin of the calamity howlers
the other day when the $500" line
advanced the wages Of its men
all along the line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

JUDGING by the number of con.
test published in Cavalier county
that country must be booming
Northwood Cleaner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

Make your claim contest with b.
Erickson and you will not have to ad-
vertise in the papers. Al
Farmers, mortgages Of chattels and
others having property fof sale at pub
lie vendue in Cavalier county will con-
suit their best interests by obtaining
the services of an auctioneer that will
honestly try to get the most for each
and every article sold. l am prepared
to do work in any part of the county
Call and see me before engaging any
one else. Terms reasonable. p. NC
HUGH, Licensed Auctioneer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
CAVALIER will rets4n the pen
nant again this year S the banner
county. Don't worry about her.

The Langdon COURIER DEMO
GRAFT looks prosperous with five
columns of s.legals. Hillsboro
Banner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
HOMESTEAD

claims can be had. Corrected p|ats OF
all vacant land in Cavalier county kept
on hand. Land contests Of all kinds
attended to. b. ERICKSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

When you decide to have any paint
ing, paperhanging or house decora-
ton done see Hooper & McDermott
and get their prices. All work guaran-
teed first class. Leave orders at shop
opposite the Columbia Hotel. Car
rage painting a speciality. Al
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

ron SALE-The First National Bank
II three Esterly mowers for sale
m. 48
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

~ b have forged to the front
XIX so rapidly with low prices
and square dealing, combined with
an immense stock Of all kinds Of
Hardware, that our competitors
have given up the chase and have
left us an open field. We carry
in open stock a full and complete
stock of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
CRUSADE AGAINST FREE SILVER.
II Il Undertaken by New York's
Chamber of Commerce.

II II Undertaken by New York's
Chamber of Commerce.
NEW YORK. May 27.-The Chamber
OF Commerce Of the city Of New York
have decided to enter upon a crusade
against free silver coinage. Their an
nounced intention Is 10 make at once
definite issue between silver money and
sound money. laying all other questions
aside, and calling on every friend OF
sound currency to enlist at once In the
campaign against cheap money. The
crusade is 20 cover every section OF the
country. A general committee OF seven
ty-eight members, including leaders in
every line OF business In the metropolis.
has been appointed to direct the line of
attack. Among It's members are Isador
Straus. Gustav IL. Schwab Frederick A.
Constable, August Belmont, J. Pierpont
Morgan, Carl Schurz, Cornelius Wander
bilt. John Sloan. Arson Z. Stokes, Morris
X. Jessup, and Edwin King.
The general committee includes nm Exc
cutive Committee OF nine, OF which Gus
tav r. Schwab is chairman, and there
are subcommittee on press and publica-
ton, on correspondence, on cooperation
with kindred organizations, on formation
Of sound-money clubs. ana on finance.
Gustav III. Schwab. in outlining the po-
stion Of the Chamber of Commerce. says:
THE committee hold that they represent
not only the right OF the New York bust
ness-man to protect himself. but the in
terests OF the wage-earrer, the laborer.
the factory-hand, and the savings-bank
deposltor. who cannot protect himself
against the avarice Of the slver-mne
owners. The committee do not discuss
any plan OF bank currency"
Mr. Schwab Is himself a mine-owner.
Frank Christman. former Washington
correspondent. and a weIl-known news
paper-man Of this city, is placed in charge
OF the headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
ALBANY BANK pErALcATfoN.
Cashier tho Cuiprts-severuI Thou-
.-.s noyIar. Taken

ALBANY, n. Y, May z.-District-At-
torney Buriingame this morning called
upon Superintendent Preston, OF the
State Banking Department, and was OFF,
cialiy notified OF the shortage OF Cashier
Griffin. OF the Park Bank, The District
Attorneys Office Is now looking into the
case
Superintendent Preston gave out to-day
the following statement: A regular ex-
animation OF the Park Bank, OF Albany.
was commenced on the 18th OF May, 1870,
and continued for several days. and re-
suited In the confession OF the cashier,
EdwarN A. Griffin, TO the abstraction OF
a portion OF the banks funds. which sum
was Immediately made good by the
stockholders of the bank, and the resS-
nation OF the cashier was promptly ae-
cepted.
mo apprehension need be felt con-
corning the entire sonndaess and staDhlty
OF the institution. as It's anairs' were
never In a better condition than they are
to-day. which fact Is evidenced by the
search OF the examiner. which was COM
pleted Saturday.
The report OF the examiner shows that
the bank has a surplus OF SlS,56s.'
conducted the examination OF the bank.
had not proceeded far before the cashier
felt that his shortage would be discovered
HIS confession OF the shortage followed.
Il is stated that forgery and an ingeni-
GUS Justification Of the banks books were
resorted 20, enabling Griffin TO secure
several thousand dollars OF the bank :
funds, which II Is understood were swal-
lowed UP In bucket-shop deals. The
president and directors OF the bank re-
fused to speak OF the shortage, and. no
intimation OF the amount can be OBJ
tanned from those who are IN a position
tn know
The bank was organized In 1850, and
Mr. Griffin has been the cashier from ite
inception. lie Is married, and has a small
family.
The bank has a capital OF $4,000, and
Is doing a fourishlng business. The total
resources are about tsc1ooO. and the
balance due depositors is 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
NEw Work. STOCK MARKEr.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. May 27.-Speculstion at
the Stock Exchange Is stlll governed by
the advices about the growing crops.
When western kilograms announce killing
frosts. etc. the market for stocks weak
ems but on deniais an Improvement
usually follows. At the opening to-
day, FOR instance, stocks showed an i'm
proving tendency. the reports Of damage
so freely circulated on Saturday last hav-
Ing failed to materialze and the shorts
In stocks had TO undergo bad quarter Of
an hour, especially in the Changers, which
advanced l-2d1 Is per cent. with Bur-
llngton and Quincy In the lead. The
bears in these stocks find It hard work to
make any Roadway. for the reason that
up to date reports OF the western lines
In this city have been unable to confirm
the reported damage to cereals.
There were some wide changes in the
speclalties notably, Susquehanna and
Western, New England, Minnesota and
st. Louis. and Alton and Terre Haute.
Susquehanna and Western fell from II l-2
10 II rs, and the preferred from 80 IL
10 80. Minnesota and ST. Louis preferred
assessment. rose Ia, to Go 81; Alton and
Terre Haute ID. to 81 Ia New England
advanced 81, 10 a ~ and later re.
turned to Agf4i LIZ. Susqushanna anu
Western was weakened by rumors or
internal dlssenslons. the probable resigna-
ton of President Borg, and lIquidations
by an estate New England was bought
on reports that negotiations were on FOOT
looking to the speedy reorganization OF
the company.
The TndustrIals were strong. except for
the Cordags issues. These stocks declined
l-2T7-S per cent, and were heavy through
out Distflers, Tobacco, Leather, Rubber,
LInseed on. and Starch were strong;
Tobacco jumped 3, TO ~, and reacted
10 ll50ll6. Leather advanced to q 81
on talk Of payment OF hack dividends.
In the last hour the market was quiet
and firm. except for the CordaYe stocks,
which were weak on the reiteratlon OF the
old reports OF another reorganization o,
the property, with heavy assessments all
Speculation closed in the main firm.
Net changes show gains OF l-tqi rs per
cent. outside OF Tobacco, which rose
2 ia Ger cent. Sugar. Cordage. and Sus-
quehanna and Western lost l-4u2 per
The total sales were 249.o2i shares. in
GLIDING 81 $50 Dlstillers, 1880 Burlington
and Quincy, and 1900 Sugar.
The bond market was active and strong;
The sales Of listed stocks aggregated
2lG. 1000 shares; OF unlisted, 5000 shares.
Treasury balances: Coin, SO, 262OOO; cur
rency. $50, SS6,0Qc.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at lfil IL per cent.
last loan at I, and closing offered az I
per cent; prime mercantile paper $40
per cent. -
Par silver. 81. Silver al the board dull;
sterling exchange easier. with actual
business In bankers bills at sLS SAG
sAG il for sixty days. and A.N 3-tn
SlgS IL for demand: posted rates, AH IL
dslSs l-2; commercial bills. "a, sGnA.s6 IL
Goyernment bonds higher. State bonds
firm. Railroad bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

5snce lie organization II has raised s722,-
6otsO; last year IL contributed s7i.is9.p TO
the work.
Sunday night. at the final service. the
Methodist church was crowded. and the
exercises were very interesting.
Mrs Martin. wife Of Professor Martin.
or the Woman's College, ~ Lynchbrrg.
read n very fine address, giving a resum.
OF the work In the countries that have
been opened up 10 missions, and the
great need for more funds
All were impressed by the modesty and
dignity With which the proceedings were
conducted by the ladies'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
con,atn uccnb. on Tennyson.

The New York Tribune pays this COM
phment TO distinguished Virginian soon
10 become a resident Of Richmond
AT the University Club last evening
w. Gordon McCabe. OF Virginia, related
10 a largc audience Of members, his Per
sonal Recoliections Of Lord Tennyson,
Including many characteristic anecdotes
OF the Laureate which have never been
published. Mr. McCahe's humor, fine
literary sense. and remarkable felicity
of speech were delightfully."- manifested
last evening, az they always are In con-
genial company. and the University
"Club-Nigdt' was thoroughly enjoyable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

The New York Herald says:
The marriage Of Miss Ethel II. Scott.
laughter Of Mrs James Scott, Of No.
ts9 Filth avenue, 20 Sir. J, Aston cabell.
~ Richmond. Va. viii take place on
June l2th, instead Of The autumn, as orIgi-
Bally planned
The engagement OF Miss Scott was an
bounced less ihan one month ago. Owing
a. the lateness OF the season The wedding
viii be celebrated quietly at Mrs. scotts
residence. In the presence OF intimate
tnends and relatives only.
There VIII be no bridesmaids. Mr.. Jn@
nan Cabell, brother OF the groom,
Nih be the best man. and the Rev. Dr..
Shafles Russell Treat will of1ciate, A
potable feature OF the brides toilet will
~ me fuil drApsglss and the veil OF rounu
k''ni lace OF exceptional beauty and hne-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
For the virginia Room.

a parlor musical will be held this eve-
ming AZ the residence Of Mr.. William H..
Curtis. No. 10 north Twenty-ninth street
the proceeds OF which Will be devoted
to the benefit OF the Virginia room at
the forthcoming exposition to be held In
Atlanta. Miss Clara Bell Palmer, the
wel-known pianist. will be assisted by
Miss Narcissa Barton, and the Imperial
Quartette in the Interpretation Of a very
attractive programme. The affair will In
dubi;ably be a most enjoyable one. and.
allied TO such a cause. should be well
atfendnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
SHOT DEAD by UNKNOWN MEN.
Walter Harris tCoioreD, Formerly
af pefershurn Meess This Eute

Walter Harris tCoiored), Formerly
of Petersburg, Meets This Fate.
NEW YORK, May 27.--About half-past
1 o'clock this afternoon Walter Harris, a
eolored man about So years Of age, en-
ployed as butler by Mr. E. d. Warden.
east Twenty-hfth street. was shot
through the left breast, and instantly
killed by two unknown men. The murder
occurred In the basement OF Warden's
residence.
According to the statement OF Kitty
Murphy. one OF the servants in the house,
Harris answered a ring at the basement
door-bell. and as he opened the door
two men stepped into the hall. She said
she did not hear any words passed. but
suddenly several shots were fred. The
men then made their escape, and Harris
staggered along the hail TO the threshold
of the kitchen door, where he exclaimed:
'Get a doctor. am shot" When physi-
clan arrived he was dead. A bullet had en-
tered his left breast. The dead man was
q native OF Petersburg. Va.
The police are working on the theory
thai the murder was committed by despe-
rate burglars, who. expecting TO find only
women in the house, shot TO kill when
they encountered resistance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
reaernl MemorlnI-pn,.

Federal memorial services VIII be held
" Seven Pines on Thursday by PIN
Eearny Post. g. A. r.. assisted
BY the Ladies' Reucf-corps. The Rev.
Dr Cory viii deliver an address, and
Professor Tsft Of the Hartshorn Insti-
luts. will deliver the GRAFTON.
As Is customary each year. the post
has appointed a committee to see that
flowers and flags are provided and placed
over the graves in the following national
cemeteries near Richmond. Richmond.
Gold Harbof. Glendale. Fort Harrison,
Bud FrecericksDurS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
win unre the Onera.

II is now a settled thing that the An
drews opera Company will appear here
next week for brief season Of summer
opera" presenting six old and tried IA
vorltes. The company is said to b. quite
I'D TO the usual standard Of excellence
obtained by the Andrews Opera Com
pany in former years, and is very
strongly endorsed by managers In all
the cities where it has hitherto appeared.
The regular sale of seats VIII open at
the box-ofiice at the Academy next Thurs
day, but the commutation-books are now
81