davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
Application for Patent.

80 AND OFFICE, LEWISTON, IDAHO,
No;.., August IS, 1898.
No'ice is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance OF Chapter Six of Title Thirty.two
OF the Revised Statutes If the United
States, Franklin Shissler. George s.
Shissler and John nj. Shissler. whose
post office address is Newsome. Idaho
county, Idaho, have this day fled their
application for a United States patent
int the News me Greek Junction Placer
claim, designated as mineral survey No.
1881, situated in Newsome Mining Dis.
trict, Idaho County, State of Idaho. on
sistlng OF 80 Sc acres, which is more full
t. DIES 'ribed As to metes and bounds. by
the official plat ard by the field notes of
SIT vey thereof, row on file in the
Office OF the register OF lands subject to
sale at Lewiston, State of Idaho. which
field notes Of survey describe the bouu-
da'ies and extent of said claim on the
surface, with magnetic variation at 20
deg % min. east, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. I, the initial
Ooin. OF claim; thence run S so deg. II
min. east 1850 feet to corner No. 2:
thence south I3deg 81 min west eS5 feet
to corner No 3 thence north 7o deg. 80
min. west 35c feet to corner No. a; thence
north II deg. 40 min. east 500 feet to cor
ner No S; thence north Il deg. AZ min.
west 1888 feet to corner No. 6; thence
north II deg. IS min. east $40 feet to
corner No 7; thence south "a deg. IS
min. east $50 feet to corner No. 8: thence
north rs deg. IS min. east SIC feet tc
corner No 1, place Of beginning survey
of exterior boundary of Newsome Greek
Junction Placer Claim.
Total area, 80 Sc acres.
Net ar a, claimed 80. Sc acres.
Any and ali persons claiming adverse
~ any portion of said Newsome Greek
Junction Placer Mining Claim or ~surfac.
gronrd are required to file their adyers'
Ct inns with the register of the United
STATES Land Office at Lewiston, in tn,
State of Idaho. during the sixty day
period Of publication hereof, or the.
will be barred by virtue of the provis
ions Of the statute.
1921 J. B. WEsr, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
The Language Of M....

LIS only partially true that sign Ian.
suase Is the same the world over. While
certain signs are easily understood. the
e'sn language d~ifferentiates itself. as
soAen languages do, and people Of
Inherent countries develop their own.
,n;.s eah aeaf mutes get on very well
WIN the French, because from France
.ne nrst ideas of the American teachers
were taken. But there is a considerable
.nelence between the sign language of
.ne TWO great English-speaking coun-
tries In England the two-handed al
phaoet is used, while here the single.
nanded prevails. as might be expected
II a Yankee nation, and there are diff
ferences in the gestures
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
NO BIBLE FOR eosToNlAN.

~ '1sAteo Aensas In Early Days aid
Created . Bible Boom.
I'm the early days Of Atchison a rich
Boston man named Claflin came to
town to assist in celebrating the open
OF the Central branch, says the Atchi-
son Globe. He was entertained by
George w. Click, and the morning after
his arrival he came downstairs and
asked Mr.. Click for q Bible before
breakfast. Mr.. Click said he would get
one, but found there was not a Bible in
the house. He slipped over to Cotton
wood Browns, supposing he would
rave one, but he didn't, and then he
went to Virgie Parker's. Parker didn't
have one, either, and finally MI. Click
was compelled to confess to his guest
that there wasn't a Bible in the neigh
borhood. The late L. A. Anderson op-
Grated a Bible depository in Atchison'
at that time, and, used to tell how Click.
Brown and Parker slipped into his
store one morning, one after another,
and bought a Bible each. It was the
morning after the Boston man inquired
for one
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21

...cr,at that tie nerves ass care
r.sSed. Mothers who have yoang
~ d school age shosid watch their
s,ose essefuliy than Their studies.
ssopes devs'opment Of theaf bodies
I 81 anpoftanes.
r., the coofinsment Of TIE sehoo!
.t.,lv of out-dooe exercise should
L b bettef that ehaldsen never
sse,s 4. 5, "a, than that BY over
!. NV icse theif health.
M. Il se1f-<vident. Everyone ad-
.a-vervooe knows \, but everyone
- foow how to build the health up
- beoken down, even the best
riefans aling It timca st.
~ following method Of Mn. stephen
-. vhoss pot Office address = buf-
Id, 4 lightly applied, may ave
~ Be- dsashses LseY VA At that
;e,i sisihood aes q twelve ysass abe
Vsak and nefvosss:
Epssviomly he had beea . bright.
~ wong sisl," says MIR. Barnes,
"a diieent and progressive In her
N iee.ms neeesary, howsver, for her
~ vas ovestazed mentally and
yieally. -
III least noie Initiated her.
~ had continual twitehing In the
.ad lower limbs and symptoms Of
Wits, dance.
add pail, almost lteles. In three
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
Revolutionary Pensioners.

There r still on the pension rolls
) names of seven widows and nine
lighters of soldiers who fought in
! revolutionary var The widows
keive $12 a month each under a
heral act; the daughters a stipu-
|ed sum by an individual act passed
congress for each one,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21

Miss Lorene Mills will do sewing
by the day or otherwise. Call and
see her at the home of S. G.. Bene.
dict.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
School Girls
Nerves.

ms regard is Of especial value to Aayenks. hs q
~essaee fom a 0us.g mother dedicated to the nuohheys
of qy0srny girls. 4 truthful Narrative of tile utmost
I.tSx.H and inbOrI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-10-21
G. S. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Telephone calls answered day or night,
Office: Codes hotel. Denver, Idaho.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
PORTLAND FRATERNITY.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
Yesterday,

The annual meeting of the Portland
fraternity was held Friday evening at s
o'clock. The following is the list of Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
President-Edward G. Jordan.
Vice President-Sidney w. Thaxter.
Secretary-David W. Snow.
Treasurer-Edward D. Moves.
DIreotors-Alfred Woodman, Charles T.
Libby. James P. Baxter, Rev. Henry
blanchard, d. D., Rev. Asa Dalton, D.
D.. Rev. John G. Perkins, Fritz II. J or
dan. Theo. @. Woodbury., Hred e. Rich
ards. Mrs. Edward G. Jordan, Miss Irene
H.BNoyes, Miss Maud Washburn Miss
Gertrude Jenkins. Mrs. Charles H. Pay
son, Mrs. Ira Bursley.
Persons interested in the details of the
work OF the Fraternity House are referred
to the report of thu executive committee
and to printed statistics. But it cannot
be too often repeated that the aim of the
work Is personal acquaintance and a
hearty cooperation of interests with those
whose educational and social advantages
are limited. We count the friendship
extended to the families frequenting our
rooms as the leading feature of our work
our sewing school, cooking classes, hot
baths. social clubs, penny savings bank,
Christmas parties, summer excursions,
circulating library and mothers meet
ings, are ell the outcome Of this spirit
of brotherhood.
Than ks are hereby rendered to many
donators whose Dames are recorded on
our lists, but not printed here; to the
daily papers for constant as sistance;
to our corps of volunteer workers and
to Mr.. Newman, Captain G oding and
Mr.. MCLEOD for very generous co-opera-
tion in the fraternity Houses summer
outings.
Mention should be made of the satisfac.
ton felt by the directors towards Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eastman and daught as
janitor and housekeepers at Fraternity
house. They have rendered efficient and
faithful service which is much appreciated
and valued.
MARCIA B. JORDAN.
Chairman of Executive Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
SOUTH PORTLAND.
The Jolly Six Inaugurate Pleasant
Series of Dances.

Epidemic of Whooping Cough-Accident
at the Mortar Battery-A Badly Bitten
Horse-Foot Ball Notes-Personai
Items, Etc.
Sereeants Morton and Allen Patten OF
Battery E of the Seventh artillery, whlch
is stationed at Fort Preble, have been
honorably discharged from the onl1eo
States army on account OF physical dis
ability. Sergeant Patten will receive a
pension of ss2 per month from the govern
ment. as he broke an arm last winter
while In the army service by falling upon
a gun at Fort Scanned.
Mr., Silas Pierce has resumed his posi-
tion with W.. T. Studley after an illness
of several weeks. 's5 81
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Davis and son
Charlie of South Portland, are stopping a
few days with William E. Mariner.
Mr.. B. S. Webber and family have re-
turned home from West Kennebunk,
where they were called to the burial Of a
relative, Miss Olive Chick. A. A
MIR. Charles Tarbell, druggist Of
North Anson, has been visiting his uncle,
DR.. j. W. Lowell.
Miss Jennie Tobin of Willard has en-
tered the employ Of Samuel Harris, the
tailor at South Portland.
1t will be rally Sunday at Bethany
church next Sunday, Rev. Lewis Malvern
of the First Free Baptist church, Portland.
will preach in the morning and Chester l..
Orr will conduct the service in the even
ing. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15

Allen, W. H. McGroch, Miss Annie Cole
and YIN. Bremmen.
W. Fl. Green is at work on the Edwards
house, East High street.
Mrs NJ. Graham of Locust street. Port
land, has been the guest of P. S.. Dyer
for the past two days.
G. S. Talbot is in Brunswick and has
been attending the Topsham fair. .
The four-masted schooner Clara I. Ran
dali was on the marine railway yester-
day.
There was special meeting of the
Daughters of Rebekah at their hall last
evening.
The authorities at Fort Preble are get
ting estimates of the cost OF hiring tenn
porary quarters for troops along the Cape
shore, and it is thought that one of the
Volunteer Heavy Batteries, possibly the
Maine Battery, may winter here.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
connected with the Universalist parish
will conduct an evening service at the
Union Opera house Sunday, beginning at
seven O'Clock. Members are requested to
come prepared with an appropriate selec-
ton on some general subject as no special
| tonic has been announced.
Mrs. M. r. Davis Of Haverhill is the
guest of K. NJ. Cole.
The battery at Fort Preble was out on
practice march yesterday afternoon.
George and Ed Studley return ed yester-
day from their second hunting trip to
Rich1nond's island.
Rev. Lewis Malvern of Portland will
preach at the Bethany church tomorrow
Dawson & Griffin, the boat builders,
have leased the large building formerly
occupied by Lewis. Chase & Written, and
will remodel the same.
Miss Mildred Henley has accepted a
position with the Sentinel.
Tax Collector j. f. Merriman has his
revised list of unpaid taxes for 1897 and
will publish the list in a few days.
Mrs. Sadie Sawyer has gone to Topsham
to visit relatives.
MI George Cushing has returned from
two weeks vacation.
Miss Lillian Small, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Charles Brackett, has gone
to Attleboro, Mass.
Mr.. r. Ii. Pray and wife and Miss Ada
b. Thayer are visiting friends at Green
field, Mass.
Mr.. Angevine Newell and family have
moved to Portland.
Miss Alice Abbott is the guest of Mr..
Frank Scammon.
Mrs Edward Roundy Is the guest Of
Mrs. George II. Weeks.
Mrs. Enos L. Benner has gone to
Waldoboro, Mass. to visit friends and
relatives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Joseph Fireman, Hebrew, was fined
So and costs for peddling without q
license. by Judge Robinson of the mu-
nicipal court yesterday morning. Fire
men claimed to Ee able to talk no Eng
Iish and it was necessary to call in an
interpreter. Firemen had to pay for his
inability to talk English, as it increased
the amount of costs to quite an extent.
Walker A. Isaac threw an app.e at
Wolf B. Siegle Thursday and was brought
before the court for assault. AS the boy
seemed penitent, sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
These other cases were disposed of:
John Mcbride, intoxication; 30 days in
county jail.
John J. Sullivan, intoxication. Fined
SIS and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
BLANCo TO BE RETIRED.

Madrid, October 14.-The Liberal says
it Is believed in official cifsses that Cap
tain General Blanco will retssFn to Spain
at an early date and the paper adds that
"Blanco will not be the last Spaniard TO
exercise the sapreme command in Cuba,
for it is know n that bis relations with the
government are strained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
FRANCE ON EDGE OF VOLCANO.
Military Plot Discovered Against Gov
eminent.

Paris, October 14.-It is announced
here this morning that a military plot
against the government has been discov-
cred.
The Matin says the plot was not in fav-
or ofssone of the pretenders to the throne
of France, but was only for the purpose
of changing certain officials Of the gov
eminent, without touching the Presi-
dent. The premier. M. Brisson, was
among those who were not surprised
when notifie of the plot. He promised
to take action on the matter.
The government officials here refuse to
furnish any information regarding the
discovery Of the plot against the govern
msnt, but it is rumored this afternoon
that the conspiracy involved Prince
Louis Bonaparte, who is a colonel of the
Russian Lancers.
1t ia added that certain political person
ages handed the premier important doou-
ments, including cipher despatch com :
promising certain military men. y
The minister of war has cancelled his
intended absence from Paris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15

Four centuries of filth and disease
make Santiago poor place for Ameri-
cans. Some pointed remarks by Assls-
tant Surgeon Newkirk, who tells of the
army hospitals in tomorrow Sunday
Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
CITY OF DE ERlNc.
Notice of Hearing.

Whereas, the following named persons have
petitioned the city council of Deering, TO lay
out new st Gets as follows:
q, B. Dalton ct. ais. for a new street running
from Forest Ave. to land OF the P. s. II. Il. H.. 10
be called Dartmouth st. ..
L.. W. Dyer ct. ais. asking that Dyer 81, 81 50
called, be laid out, commencing at water 81,
thence running northerly to Main St. =.
J.. W. Dyer ct. ais. asking that Front ST. c 50
called, be laid out and built from wafer ot,
westerly to Waters edge
Owen Wentworth ct ais. asking that MAPLE
wood Ave. Knight Street, and Summer ottees,
be laid ont and accep ed In accordance WILL d
stlB made by Littetield and Wells. G. -
-Tose,h TYLER ct. ais. asking that Grans o. 70
extended from its present southern teniiiius' ~
Brighton St c,o1,o,,
,e,oepn ~ Ter ct. als. asking that Longieiito ION
ST. be extended from its present westerly 'oi-
minus. to High ST. ,,a 90
VIM. W. johnson ct, ais. in relaton u Sno az
ceptance of Charles ST. SO called. .,,a o.
+. G. johnson et ais. in relation TO the DIT
eeptance of Cliff st. so called. -.,,+tae n,
Koce is hereby given that the sem ntnrds ON
laying our new st eets Will mees Foif soa ""''
At he conner Of Cliff and Chaiis SITS, at one
G At the junction of LongfelI6w and Grant
treets. as pctitioned for at Two O'Clock. T. NJ. II
At tile junction OF Forest Ave. ana Daf1hioun
SIS so called at three thirty P. NJ.
AND on October 29th 1853, as follows and
At the junction Of Maplewood AVe' "no
Knight ST as ona O'Clock. p. NJ. ~ 90 no
Al the junction OF Front and Dyer ets' do 20
titicned for, at tive thirty, P. NJ. ,o+armina
And will afterwards proceed to uea9 n IA re-
and adjudge whether public convehi'oo,u;oo0 nee
quires said streets to be laid out for puDnT o,'i
Fer order OF the Committee on Layins 0"'
&C oc.9law5WS LIZ. JONES. City Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15

An artists impressions of day at the
Public Library. with some remarks about
the patrons of that Institution. See TO-
morroW's Sunday Times. Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, October 14.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted to Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
Melville G. Merrill, Yarmouth, S12;
Peter G. Smith, South Orrington, s..
INCREASE.
Melvin Preble. Bangor, S12 to S17; Ben
g. Cramp, Chesterville. $l4 to SIT.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Elizabeth W. Young Calais, IS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
ToPsHAM FAIR.

Closed Yesterday With 2.e0 and 2.34
Races.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
2.2O Glass; PurseIS25O.

2.20 Class; PurseIS250.
Nominee Prince, 8, (Eaton), 211 81
Silver street, b m, (Nelson), Q 4
Leno K, b G, (Woodbury), 6471 2
Early Bird, Jr., &, (Hanson), 3 Q 2 5
Queen Wilkes, b m, (DwinaD,
Lady Goodwin, b m, (Hood), z
Eben L.. b S, (Boody). 57476
Lucky Roy, b q, (Trefethen) 8 s dis
Time, .2.2l Ia, s.20 IA, 22a IA, a.21 Ia.
2. 20 Ia.
2.84 Glass; Purse.Si50.
Belle Wilkes, b m, (Shaw), III
Silkey, CHI IN, (Nelson), %
Nelmah, g, (Huntoon,) 333
Time. 2.31 IA, 2.27 1-2, 2. 20 Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Brunswick, October l4.-The Sagadahoc
county fair closed today, the exhibition
in all departments having been the best
for years.
.The.summaries of thesraces. follow:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15

BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING.
This branch of our business is advanc-
ing in popularity more rapidly than we
had any reason to expect.
Boys Long Pant Suits, sizes IA to 10,
at $3.50, 81 4s. 5000. $500, $500, $1,000,
Sl2. 90 and $14.O0 suit.
Children's Short Pant Suits, sizes 6 to
l6, at ST. rs, worth S. so.
Children's fine all wool Suits, sizes 3
to 49, at $2.9S, worth IS. 90 each.
Children's Refer Suits, sailor collar,
sizes to s years, from l.9S to S.. 90 each.
Children's Refers. sizes to years,
at $500. $3.50, $500, 50 so. $500. IS. 90
and $500 each.
Boys Refers with listers and velvet
collar, sizes s to 16 years, from 50. SO to
$500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
nj lens Fall and Winter
OVERCOATS.

All the new attractive styles to select
from at s8.9S, $500. $500, $500, s1O.o
and $1,000. Still finer grades at $1,000,
$1,000. $500, $500. $500 $500 and
5000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
MEMS ODD PANTS.

Headquarters for these goods for Men,
Youths and Boys. Hundreds OF pants
to select from. Mems Working Pants at
CSC, Sl.25, ST. SO sl.75.ssss2. 20 and 80. 30. All
wool Putnam Pants at 81. So; others ask
81. 90 for the same thing.
Dress Pants at $500, $500, $500 and
$500 pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15

For the greatest suit in the city we
offer one lot at S5.9s, equal to any suit
sold for So. 90. Nowhere can you get such
values in suits as we offer for SIS. $40 90,
$1,000, $500, $500, $4,000, $a2.oO and
S25. 90 a suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15
HATS, HAS, HATS.
Fall Styles Leading Shapes, I'm
qualified Values.

qualified Values.
Stiff Hats, Black and Brown at soc,
$685. $3.50, Sl.69, $1.75 and So 81 EACH
Flanges in Black and Brown at 90c,
81. 25. 81. As, 81 .69, 81. rs and 50 90.
All the nobby things in Boys and Chill
dren's Bats and Caps.
Don't buy hut until you have seen our
extensive stock for fall and winter wear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-15

Goods, at Low PRICES.
SO dozen Mems Fancy Shirts, Gamers
Percale, fast color, at 45c each.
Mems CSC Natural Wool Winter Under.
wear, at IL 1-2c each. s
100 dozen Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Lined
Shirts and Drawers, SOC quality, our price
Sic each.
100 dozen Mems 15o Suspenders at &c a
pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
READY TO VOLUNTEER.


 That is the Almost Unanimous Senti-
 ment of the Naval Militia.
 In response to a hurry call last even- ing the first division of the Connecticut Naval battalion of this city assembled at the armory, where they were inform- ed that they would be asked to volun- teer in the United States navy for one year very soon, and the question was put to each man separately as to whether he was willing to enlist Duly seven men of the eighty-four in tl,e di- vision replied in the negative The others signif1ed their intention to enlist. The seven who cannot enlist have, in almost every instance, good and suffi- cient reasons, such as the support of families or their own physical disabil- ity Discharges will be made out to these at once and their places will be filled with men who can enlist. The division has waiting list of about twenty already, and further enlist ments will be made to-day to fill what ever vacancies may occur from the failure of men to pass physical exam nations.
 It is doubtful if the Naval battalion will be mustered in before next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02
onsrn House.

The Grand opera house has struck winner in it's stock company and Pink Dominos" has been appreciated by the public, judging from the increase in business at each performance MT. Cone and his partners, Messrs. Stock bridge and Connors, intend to make each production finer than the previous one. "The Arabian Nights which will be done next week, is funnier than Pink Dominos," and all the members of the company are specially suited for their parts. Miss Brandon will wear some elaborate costumes. Matinee performances will commence at 2:30; evenings at S:30. Bicycles checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-02

melange described as Cooks Tour" will be the attraction. It Is tersely ex- plained as musical, terpsichorean pantomime and dramatic salad and is said to be seasoned with generous sprinkling of patriotic allspice. Mo- where outside of New York city could 6 company of such merit be possibly secured. The names embrace Q list of people, every one of whom is of promi- hence in the theatrical profession. The principals in the cast are Josephine
 Hall, Georgia Caine, Ada Lewis, Daisy Dixon, Allie Gilbert, May Lavigne,
 Ethel Rankin, Helen Marlborough,
 Beatrice Hamilton, Crissie Carlyle,
 Mabel Montgomery, Irene Bentley, Ed
 die Girard, Poe Ott, Harry Kelly, John
 Slavin and Jacques Kruger. The seen
 cry, which consists of nine complete
 sets, has been painted by the we'll
 known artist Albert Ouprtie, and is il-
 lustrated as follows: Scene 1, Ameri-
 can pier, New York, the Departure of
 Steamship Paris for Southampton.
 Scene 2, Deck of Paris In Mid Ocean.
 Scene g. Cecil Hotel Courtyard, facing
 Strand, London. Scene 4, Boulevardi
 de Capucine, front of Grand Hotel
 Paris. Scene 5, Moulin Rouge, Paris.
 Scene 6, Promenade Empire, Music
 Hall Leicester Square, London. Scene z, Stage of the Empire. Scene 8, Home Again. The American Pier New York. Scene g, Grand ball at the Hotel Wal dorf Castoria. A ballet of forty people Is carried under the direction of Signor Albertiere, and the costuming is of the
 most brilliant coloring and the lyrics are by Max Gabriel, who will personal ly conduct the music, assisted by the entire Roster & Bial orchestra, twenty in number. The celebrated Hungarian band, heard nightly at their music hall, will also be in evidence. The company
 consists of 146 people, and Cooks Tour" will be seen in no place in the country outside of this city, as it opens on Monday next at Roster & BiaPs for the entire summer. There will be special matinee on Saturday. Sale of
 seats now open. Prices 25c, soc, 75c and $1.00 Matinees, 25c, 50c and 75c. Seats | in boxes, $150.