davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 16-Thc stock market
again showed the characteristic of nervous
ness and irregularity. The professional ele-
ment was disposed to operate for reaction
bot was held somewhat in check by early
dispatches announcing the completion Of the
surrender of Santiago. In government bonds
the only change was decline of ]. per cent
in registered iyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-16
Girls Clothing.

Very special midsummer values are now to
be found in Girls Seasonable Clothing. Some
marked reductions prevail on various lines,
which represent all sizes and large variety
OF patterns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-16
Dixie Improved Mosquito CanOpieS.

These CaDopies consist Of fine mosquito nets
spread on copper spring frames that can be
attached to either wooden or metal beds
They are the nestest in appearance and the
coolest to sleep under of any canopy in the
market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-07-16
DRY GOODS.
OUR MIDSUMMER
Clearing Sale
Begins This Week.

EVERY PIECE OF SUMNER STOCK
MUST BE SOLD, NO MATTER
WHAT PRICES THEY BRING.
! g~CALL EARLY, SOME OF THE LOTS
ARE SMALL.
Figured Lawns, sold for Sc, Zoe and 1212c,
at sc per yard.
Percals and Batistes, 40 inches wide, worth
12lhc, at sc.
Solid Color Grenadines, all evening shades,
. worth 1870, at Sc.
Duck Suitngs in solid navy, black, also
figured, worth 12lac, at SC.
Remnants Fine Figured Lawns, worth 10c,
at &C.
Solid Color Lawns Sc.
Odd Lot Assorted Dry Goods Remnants
at &c
Shifting Prints, worth SC, at 27sc.
Good Quality Apron Ginghams at 37sc.
Best Quality Indigo Prints at 37sc. =
Shaker Flannel at 37sc.
White Wool Baby Flannel at 15c.
All our 25c snd SOC Figured French Orr
CANDIES st loo
Yard.wide White Cambria, worth Zoe,
at &c.
Yard.wido Fruit of the Loom Cotton, full
pieces 6lbc.
AndrOscoggin and Barker Mills Blcached
Cotton, full pieces, at 54sc.
Pride Of the West Cotton Remnants at 6a,c.
A Yard Wide Bleached Cotton Sac.
India Linens, 40 inches wide, loo quality
at sc.
White and Colored PiquOs, worth 15c,
at Sc.
Fast Black Plaid Lawns, worth 12bc,
at sac.
Assorted Lot of India Linens and Check
Nainsook at &c.
Swiss and Cambria Embroideres, worth sc
at 27sc.
Yalenciennes Laces lie, &c and Sc per yard.
Another Lot of those sc Laces and Insert
ings to match
Ladies' Summer Corsets 25c.
All our SOC Wash Silks at 25c.
All our 25c Dotted swisses at 15c.
Crash suiting, worth 12l2c, at 73,c.
Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists at 25c.
Ladies White India Linen Shirt Waists
at 12lac
Ladies' 81 Wrappers for SOC.
Gents Washable Ties 1c.
Ladies' 10c Vests for sc.
Gents Heavy Unbleached Jean Drawers
at 21c.
Gents Bleached Jean Drawers, double seat,
at Csc ~O'
We have reduced every grade of Mating.
Don't buy until you get our prices.
Ladies' Muslin and Cotton Corset Covers
at 10c.
Ladies' Tucked Muslin Drawers l9c.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, cambria ruhes,
at 29c.
Ladies Princess Gowns, embroidery trim.
med, sailor collars, 59c
Ladies Chemise embroidery and lace trim
med, 29c
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23

longer than many of the little nam.
mas who would possess them.
She picked up little bisque baby,
about foot long, and stood looking
at il uncertainty.
"What do you want Of another
doll?" said Mr.. Brown, Grossly.
There's dozen kickin' round the
house now
"But Bessie hain't got any, said
Mrs Brown, reproachfully.
81 don't know what difference that
makes" retorted Mr.. Brown. Zone
plays with 'em as much as another"
"Well, what do you think of that
ship for Harry?' questioned Mrs.
Brown, growing hopeful at her hus-
bands show of interest, "Ain't it the
eutest thing you've SEEM"
He'd break it fore he had it a
week, ! s'pose, Marthy, you're sot
ON gitten' a lot o tomfooleries like
this; but it's too much money
throwed plum away. l don't be-
lievein pamperin' younguns so; they're
Jest as well 'thout EN-"
"Wcll, there's the kitchen, there
amt nothin' TO break bout that" per-
sisted Mrs. Brown, eagerly, "Annie's
such a womanly little thing; she'd
learn to be a real little housekeeper.'
81 don't see what good that 'ud do;
she's got dishes 'nough now, Why
don't you get EN- some candy r some
thin an let it go at th0tg This throw
in away hard cash is n little too much
these hard times, Marthy."
Mrs, Brown turned away indignant.
~, her hard, tolworn little fingers
firmly closed over the bright coins
in the tip of her wooden mittcn,
George" she said, and her voice
was no longer soft, 81 s'posc you know
how earned this money! 4 scttm'
up an knittin' long after you was
abed an asleep. reckon I'll spend il
as | see iit. You can spend your money
as you're a mind to, but them young.
unsll have their Christmas presents
as long as I'm able to earn 'em,"
81 hope you'll feel satisfied when
the last red cent Of it's spent" grum,
blcd Mr., Brown, angrily, "You needn't
come 0.askin' me for none when
your'n's gone" he called after her
tlercely, as she made her way back
to the tin kitchen and the toy ship,
A tear fell on the little white sail,
as che took II once more in her trem.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
The Best Christmas Present.

The best of all gifts at the presen,
time is yourself. Make yourself in
some way more pleasant and helpful
to Others. You may have been neg.
lectiul Of them; be mindful hence.
forth, You may be quick in tempe,
and have spoken hastily; put on rc
stralnt and speak kindly now. Re
strain all evil habits and make yourself
q joy and a help to others. They will
bless you, United Presbyterian,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
Christmas Carols,

1t takes Santa Claus long time to
fill the girls stockings in Chicago, but
he makes up for lost time when gets
TO Boston.
Don't try to make yourself happy at
Christmas by doing the things youwill
swear off at New Years.
If you should see anyone coming
down the chimney don't think it is
Santa Claus, but 20 at once and sound
the burglar-alarm.
If you are going to be married at
Christmas, light the Yule-log with the
other girls letters.
Don't call yourself unIucky Just be-
cause you fail to pull the gold watch
out Of the Christmas grab.bag. Judge
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
Discovered.

Papa" said little Petite, "doe'
kriss Krinele bring little boys toys
ahead Of Christmas!'
NO, my SON." replied the father
"Why do you ask?'
Il was a wonderin' what them new
toys was ! found away back in the lott
behind the trunks" - Philadelphia
North American.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
Hard to Understand.

"Of course" he said, reAectively, q
am not making any complaint about it.
All | desire to say is that | can't un.
derstand it." "You cant understand
what?" inquired his wife. "Why YOU
can put gilded spheres and gaudy fab,
RIGS all over Christmas tree six feet
high and four feet thick for rs cents,
when it costs at least SIS to trim n
bonnet }. four inches in diameter."-
Washington Star.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23

givin' r receivin'D He was fetched up
that way; he amt to blame. It's all
the way they're learnt when then
younguns.
But our boy Harry" She did
not finish her sentence, but her eyes
shone with renewed determination
as she counted out the money for the
pretty toy, and handed it to the wait.
ing clerk, ,-Maude Morrison Huey in
Detroit Free press.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
Wise Frecaution.

There" said the prudent house
wife, as she looked over the Christmas
decorations, Il think that will do very
nicely. Only we must not forget 70
take the mistletoe from the chandelier
and move it to different parts oil Tue
room during the day"
"What is that for?" asked her huS'
band.
81 don't wish to wear the carpet Ou'
all in one spot. t."-Washington star
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23

as do about it. It's just extravaganza
and waste in his eyes. Mebby if his
folks had been different; but George
never had no Christmas. He never
knew what Santa Claus was, poor boy,
and / don't know as ! can blame him
much. Never knew the pleasure of
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23

bling hands, and thought of the new
wooden muller she had put away for
George himself, when Christmasmo
ing should come.
Il don't s'pose there's any use in
tryin'," she said. "He never will see
no sense in it. ! can't make him feel
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
Her Little Surorise.

Mr., Snobbs-l suppose this bill is
Tor my Christmas present, But where
on earth is the prcscntY
Mrs Snobbs-l thought / would sur.
PRISE YOU with the bill flrst.-up to
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23

book than anything else, He's read
the old ones time and ag'in,"
She selected one witha pretty, bright
cover, and had II wrapped up; then
she went over TO look at the dolls.
There were all kinds Of dolls, from
little china and bisque babies two
inches long to great wax dolls, that
would laugh and cry and that were
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
Too Suggestive.

Don't spell it Xmas, It is too sup.
gestlve OF the good X dollar bills tbo,
Globe. n''''''o''
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
Tact Required,

ltreollyrequires marvellous amount
Of tact TO appear thankful at ChlSV
mas for something you didn't want
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23
Where Extension Was craved.

You wish your stocking was bigger
Davie. '''''''''o o'
No'mj my stummiek. ."-Judpe,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-23

.|No7GEoR6EsFAvuI
P*'.@91r7ftk*t**s ~ s 2
hxxZAlX y " |
lsSzSSzS7AH/OW, George, amt
lNTcEMNXAT these little toy
Ez5SE5Y.YZdTd| tin kitchens just
W(V2MESSNS cute? Do you see
o((SZ/4&YWS how nice they're
'SS5WOYE' fixed up?" ques-
YIN On" toned Mrs.
W." Brown, anxious
~ ly,repeatedly tug
ging at the brown, threadbare sleeve
at her side. There's a stove and kct-
les and pans and dishes and table
and that little washtub and board is
the cunnin'est of anything I've seen
in oil my life. Our Annie'd 60 into
fits over that.
"Say, George! do you see?" this
time giving the sleeve a vigorous twist
Mr. Browns eyes were fixed absent
ly on the huge tags adorning the op-
positc wall, and he evinced no interest
in the tin kitchen.
The lamps in the great storeroom
We're lighted, and the tables were
heaped with a brilliant mass of Christ
mas toys.
Mrs. Brown went anxiously from
one table TO another, her eyes bright
with excitement. At length she held
up a tiny ship and viewed it smiling.
ly. ITS just what Harry has wanted
all the time" she said softly to her.
self. Say, George!" she called.
George, look a-there, Wouldn't
Harry be ticllled t get that"
Il do know" grunted the man at
the table, shifting his position un.
easily.
"You see how it works, don't you?
Them little sails can be put up or
down; h'isted, think they call it.
Say! he could sail it splendid on our
duck pond, couldn't he, George%"
81 s'pose so" grumbled Mr., Brown,
in q voice that distinctly said he wished
Mrs, Brown would shut up and
leave him alone.
Finally she laid the ship down and
went over to the book counter, Mr.
Brown followed her slowly, and stood
looking on sullenly, while she turned
over page after page of childish lit.
erature. "Iou know, must get u
book for Benny" she said, by way of
explanation; "he don't seem to do
nothin' but read now since he's been
sick, He's rather have a nice new
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14

children can attend this new resort with
the assurance that their comfort and
enjoyment will be fully cared for by
every person connected with Manager
McCullum in his new play house.
The street railway company have now
got everything in fine order and the de-
lays of Saturday are sure not to occur
again. The trips. to and from the theatre
last night were made in from 80 to 35
minutes, and insthe future can be de-
pended on not to exceed 80 minutes.
These cars will leave the square every Is
minutes from until 2.15 O'Clock this af-
ternoon. Reserved seats are on. sale at
Steinert & Sons, 517 Congress street, and
can be secured for any performance or
for the season.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
DEERING.

! During the thunder storm of Sunday
the fire alarm and telephone wires located
In f. 8. Moody's store at Woodfords.
Two Of the boxes on the new protector
board at the central fire alarm office, Odd
Fellows block, burned out demonstrating
the value of this new apparatus which is
of the circuit breakers were also out, but
Chief Engineer Moody repaired the cir
cults in short time. The electric clock
in Mr.. Moody's store was stopped by
ball Of tire which came over the. wires, ex-
ploding with d loud report. Another bali
of fire entered the drug store of Chap
man & Wyman's at Woodfords, but did
no damage.
Mr. John S. Russell of Portland is to
build house on the lot of land owned by
the Maine Wesleyan seminary, on Pleas
ant street near Stevens Plains avenue.
W. A. Derrah, the Woodfords electrician,
has secured the contract to wire the new
High school Luilding at Deering Center
for electric lights and bells, and will be-
gin the work early next week.
The Morrill's Grammar school will give
an entertainment at Red Mems nall this
evening, consisting of music by the school
and local talent. also "Uncle Sam and
Columbia will be represented by two
small children. small admission fee is
to be charged.
WEsTBROOK SEMINARY.
The exercises of commencement week
will be held at Westbrook seminary the
week beginning June Goth. This will be
the programme:
Sunda y, June 20, 10.45 a. m.-Baoca-
laureate sermon before the graduating
class by President Whitman, in All Souls
onurch.
Tuesday, June 30, a.oOp. m.-Class day
exercises in the church.
Wednesday, June 20, 400 p. MAN
nual meeting OF the trustees of the semi
nary. 7.30 D. rehabilitation by junior
class in the church.
Thursday, June 80, 8. 80 a. m.-Exer-
cises of the graduating class in the church.
1. 90 D. m.-Commencemeut dinner. 400
D. m.-Annual meeting of the Alumni
association. 500 p. m. Presidents recep.
ton. 900 p. m.-Social reunion.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
VOLUNTEER AID ASSOCIATION.
The Women of Portland Planning to Rem
der Patriotic Service.

The call for meeting of the patriotic
ladies of Portland and vicinity, was re-
sponded to by a large and enthusiastic
gathering at Reception hall. fully $50
being present.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Philip HenrysBrown. Mrs. Marcia Brad
bury Jordan was elected temporary chair
mar, and Miss erie temporary secretary.
Very earnest and patriotic remarks
were made by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jor-
dan, urging the forming of the organiza.
ton as an expression of loyalty during
the present wa1, even though it should
not be called upon for active work. But
active work will be needed.
Mrs. Osgood reported having received a
letter from Mrs Nye of Tennessee, as to
the present needs of the soldiers and sail
ors. Mrs. Hooper OF Boston, formerly OF
Portland, also gave very. interesting in
formation in regard to their needs
On motion of Mrs. E. S. Osgood it was
voted to organize the Volunteer Aid as
ISOLATION, for the purpose of extending aid
to the soldiers of the army and navy.
The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Philip Henry Brown.
Vice. Presldent-Mrs. Marcia Bradbury
Jordan.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. G. White.
Secretary-Mrs. James Evans Fallon.
Executive Committee-Mrs. A. H..
Wright Mrs Stills, Miss Harriet Randall,
Mrs. Hoxie, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Nathan
Webb. Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Frederic
Boothby, Mrs. Morton.
A meeting of the above committee will
be held at Brown memorial block. For
number of room enquire at elevator
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
DEATHS.

In this city. June II. Alfred NJ. Stoddard, aged
rs years, IL months. IS days.
Funeral Tuesday forenoon at 1880 O'Clock
from his late residence. rear of 657 Congress
street.
In this city. June ~, John P. Kirby, aged 81
years, months.
Funeral this morning at $50 O'Clock from
No. Carleton Court
[kequiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
ISt. John and Boston papers please copy.
In Arrowsic. June 6. Samuel S. Freeman
aged IS years.
In Auburn, June /, Mrs. Mary @. Bean.
In Paris, June 2, Mrs. Maria Bumpus. aged
~ years.
1.-THE funeral services of the late Mrs. Alice r.
Hal EFT will be held this Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at her late residence, % North
street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
ESPECIAL TO THE rnEss.J

ESPECIAL TO THE PREsS.I
Eryeburg, June 13.-The bacoalaureate
services of the class of '98 of Fryeburg
academy, were held last evening at the
Congregational church. The address was
delivered by Rev. W. B. Allis, pastor of
the Congrega tional church at North Con-
way, N. 81. The programme was as fol-
lows:
Organ Voluntary, Mrs. Alberta Abbott
Anthem Then Shall the Righteous
Shine Forth, Chorus
Rev. B. N. Stone, Pastor of the New
Jerusalem.
Scripture Lessons,
Rev. E. FL. Abbott, pastor of the Congre-
gational church
Anthem-My God, Thank Thee. Choir
Prayer, Rev. W. B. Allis
Violin Solo, Miss Eva Goodwin of Boston
Hymn, Choir and Congregation
Baocalaureate Address, Rev. w. B. Ais
Hymn, Choir
Benediction, Rev. W. B. AIlis
Ferns and wild flowers were the floral
decorations. The musical selections were
pleasing and appropriate and were
rendered by an augmented choir. A large
congregation was in attendance.
The fine discourse was founded upon
the words given in Rev. 8 chapter, part
of the sth verse. Behold, have set be-
fore thee an open door,"
Mr.. Allis said in part: ssGraduation
and the necessary severing of the friend.
ships of school days must ever bring sad
ness, but it also opens the door to n
broader circle of influence and opportuni-
ty. 1t brings larger environmenu and a
more varied contact with nature and hu-
mainly. We are now learning IN educa
tional work, that books ere not all that is
needed to make educated people. but that
there is mighty power of Inspiration
that comes from association with the
better developed minds of the Instructors
of schools and colleges. There is an in.
terdspendence OF life in the world. each
one needs the aid Of all the others. We
cannot all be alike either in our work or
in our religion, but we can all be faithful
to the eternal principles of truth and mt
the Masters spirit of service into all that
we do
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14

Spangled Banner was not only timely,
but was fine II usical performance.
vanola's exhibitions Of foot equilibrium
were remarkable ones, showing great skill
and long practice. The device for show
ing the flags was something unique and
called forth generous applause. Other
artists fully came up to expectation and
the park will be generously patronized
all the week.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
pROWLER FIRED ON.

Portsmouth, n. H, June 13.-Twc
sentries at Fort MoClary, Kittery Point,
al about midnight. When discovered the
man vas crawling over a pile of granite
near the fort and on being cha lIenged
made no reply. Then the sentries fired
and the man fed into the woods back OF
the government reservation. Capt Cur
tbs, in charge of the fort, ordered the
woods searched. but the stranger could
not be found.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
OBITUARY..
ALBERT E. WARREN.

Albert +. Warren, younger son of Capt.
J. It. ard the late Margaret G. Warren,
died at West Buxton, June 10, after sew
eraI weeks of suffering caused by an acct
dent which fractured the base of the
skull, He graduated with honors
from Buxton High school last year at the
age of eighteen years His sudden death
was q sorrowfui surprise to the fam
ly friends, all of whom extend their sym
pathy to Capt. Warren in this double be-
reaveInent. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Marsh, of Saco,
yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
MARRIAGES..

In Old orchard. June II, by Rev. Fl. Chase,
Mr.. Jack Kensington Thomas of Old Orchard
and Miss Alice May Haskell of Boston.
In Bangor, June 2, Prescott II. Vose and
Miss Annie G. Powers.
In Richmond. June 4. Irving Blanchard and
Miss Anna MarsoD.
In Bath. June 6, James Mcfarland and Miss
Katherine Farrar.
In jefferson, June l. Dea. Edwin Andrews
and Nancy HelmershauSen
In Boothbay Harbor. June 8, Cyrus NJ, Reed
and Miss Lizzie +. Page.
In Hampden. June 4, CHARTS III. Littefield
and Miss Louvania Henry.
! In Hi Inland. june f. Frank G. Dow and Miss
Jennie E. Godfrey.
In Brownville. June 4, Hiram j. Tibbetts and
Gertrude F. Smith, both of Henderson.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
AL1EGED PoACHERs ARRESTED.

Waterville, Juno 13.-Warden Fred
Clark of Smithfield, has made whole
sale capture of poachersAupon the stream
connecting North and Great ponds where
the white perch are spawning by the
millions
The warden's victims will probably
plead not guilty, upon the grounds that
Great or North ponds have never been
posted with notices of close time.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
JAMESON RAIDERS TO RE REIN.
STApEQ

London, June 13.-Ihe MARQUIS OF
Landsdowne, secretary of state for war,
announced that the officers implicated
with DIR. Jameson in the Transvaal raid
OF december 30, 1896, with the exception
Of Major sir John Willoughby and Col
francis Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes,
the former premier of Cane Colony, who
are regarded as being responsible Tor The
INVASION, will be reinsuated n the army,
on half pay.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
GOOD ADVICE 10 PORTO RICANs.

ST. Thomas, d. W. L., June 13,-Mr
Philip G. Hanna, who was United States
Spain and the United States was declared
anticipating a change of Porto Rico's
nationality. has recommended the mer-
chants there to accept Porto Rioan silver
at it's intrinsic value only, preparatory to
the adoption of the American gold basis.
This gradual change is intended to save
the merchants from bankruptcy and avert
a panic
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
REVOLUTION ENDS

Washington, June 3D. Information has
reached the state department. that the re-
volution which has prevailed III Vene.
zuela for the past six months, ended last
night by the defeat and capture of Her
nandez, Its leader The people are ceie-
brating the termination of the reyolutinn
by public demonstrations AS q result
President Andrande remains more firmly
than ever seated in the executive Office
in Caracas.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
w1NsLow1N GOOD HEALTH

Watervjlle, June ia telegram has
been received from Henry Winslow.
formerly of this city and native of
Albion, who enlisted with the First
Maine, by his mother, stating that he was
in perfect health. This young mans
obituary has been published in some of
the state papers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
OPERA AT THE JEFFERSON TO.
NIGHT.

The Andrews Opera company common
ces two weeks season OF opera at The
jefferson theatre, tonight. The we'll
known organization, in entering on it's
18th season. has surpassed all former
efforts in placing before its patrons a
combination of the highest artistic excel
lence; thoroughly trained chorus, brilliant
ensemble, and magnificent costumes and
scenery.
Mr.. George Andrews, baritone, has long
been famous as the head of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Edward Andrews, basso, Is
everybody's favorite, and everybody knows
him, not only as an artistic singer, but
as the funniest comedian in the bust
ness. Mr.. G. A. Parker, comedian. Who
does not know Chad Parker? If any such
exist, let them not despair for the bright
est moment..of their lives is yet Mr.. W.
Walters. tenor. His beautiful voice has
Won for him the highest Endorsement
from both public and press. Miss Myra
French. late of the Max Hendrich Grand
opera company, was also so1oist with
Sousa's Band two seasons. Miss Rena
Atkinson, prima donna soprano, a lacy
of bewitching personality.H She created
the principal role in "The Wizard of the
Nile" three seasons ago.
The opera for tonight, tomorrow after
noon and evening and Thursday evening
is martha" and for Friday evening
and Saturday matinee and night. will
be EZRA DiayoIo -
1t being Grand Floral Night at The
Jefferson tonight, great preparations have
been made. j. j. Harmon & Co.. the
florists, have done their best and have
made the prettiest effects ever seen in
floral decorations. The entrance is a
great floral bower and very beautiful.
1t all makes grand feature for the first
night of opera. Prices for the evening,
10, 20, 80, so cents; matinee, 20, 20 and
80 cents.