davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27
DECLINES THE
NOMINATION.

To the voters o: Ebert Precinct:
The democratic precinct con-
vention has given me the nominal
tion of justice of the peace without
my knowledge or consent. While
thankful for the compliment and
confidence implied, | do not want
the office for two reasons. First,
my deafness would hc an impede
ment. Secondly, the pay is too
small to compensate for the troub-
lie. Some persons think that the
office of justice of the peace is a
small affair; on the contrary it is
a very important Office. In n
county like Elbert il is n court of
original jurisdiction in nine cases
out of ten. A dishonest or in
competent justice is likely 10 put
the county, as well as private
litigants, to much unnecessary
expense. A justice should be we'll
Informed on the statute laws, and
these being changed, modified or
repealed every two years on many
points, it requires close attention
10 legislative proceedings. To be
efficient it also requires consider
able knowledge of the rules of
evidence. How many justices in
every county in the state, as well
as other states, who have never
read an author on rules OF evidenced
This ought not to be the case. If
a man accepts the office at all he
is under moral obligation to
make himself efficient. He should
also DC man who cannot be
bullied, bribed or intimidated.
and so impaI tial that he could
give his bitterest enemy as fair Il
trial as his most intimate friend.
All of our judicial officers ought
to be selected with reference to
their honesty and efficiency; not
one but both, without regard to
their politics.
In view of the above facts | am
unwilling to accept an office that
furnishes so little compensation for
the mental outlay. 1t is true a
man could act as justice without
much qualification or trouble; he
could simply go it blind. But
who wants a man of that kind to
fill any oflicei A justice should
be SO competent and fair that no
one would care to appeal from his
decisions, knowing full well that
his decisions would be sustained in
any of the higher courts. If this
was the cuse IL would save much
litigation. 1t will be useless to
vote for me; | would not serve il
elected. A. r. JAMES.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27
DECLINATION.

Right wrongs no one; neither docs two wrongs
make right"
| wish to state TO friends and
the public that the rumor which
has been circulated, namely, that
the Peoples party consulted me
previous to holding their county
convention and | agreed to accept
nomination if rendered me on
that ticket as judge of the county
court, is false. While l was
greatly surprised when officially
notified of it, yet l thank them
heartily for the honor conferred on
me by so doing, and only regret
that they did not consult me be-
fore doing SO and thereby have
found that / could not accept.
While l do not approve of the
ruse practiced by some to change
the tide of sentiment of the dele
CATION in our convention, and
cannot altogether endorse the
policy and tactics advocated by a
greater portion of that conven-
ton, yet am a republican first,
last and all the time, but not one
anxious to enter into politics seek
ing an office. But | think it high
time we all lay aside politics, party
and party prejudices, work and
vote for principle and a higher
standard of morals in politics.
A. L. GILKEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27
COMPELLED TO Go.

From Castle Rock journal.
The case of Siehl, the saloon
keeper near Palmer Lake, who
shot his step-daughter, was tried
Saturday before Justice Holcomb,
tie prosecution being represente
by Asst. District Attorney Wid,le-
comb, of Colorado Springs. The
case was dismissed on condition
that SIehI leave the country and
return to Germany.
Castle Rock Mascot: John
Siehl was given hearing in the
county court Saturday onthe charge
of assault with intent to kill. His
daughter refused to aid in the
prosecution and his entire family
to the court for clemen-
cy. Siehl was therefore released.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27
A CHALLENGE.

The democratic party being in
favor of open discussion, and beng
desirous of discussing the political
issues that are now agitating the
public mind, believing that the
people are thus better able to
judge of the relative merits
of the parties, therefore on behalf
of the democratic organization, we
hereby challenge G. l.. Dickerson,
republican nominee for representa-
tiye, to joint discussion with q. X.
Wilkinson, the debates to take
place in various places in this
county.
DAN 7. Corr,
Member State Cen. Com.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27
s,oo Reward.

Notice is hereby given that i
will pay 800 in cash for the
capture Of the bold bandits who
held up and robbed my store at
s:45 O'Clock last night. For de-
scriplion see above account.
J. b. KING.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27

farmers have an idea sheep
is detrimental to land, but
y this class of men have
idea and that is to stick to
III it lends to ruin. Sheep
puch benefit in enriching
Y This truth has been
IN numerous instances. and
sheep are a source of
revenue than cattle.
+ if not more profitable
Etle in that they are less
Fe in feeding and require
bal Cheyenne Wells
Jean.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27

, ~. Icy y XERAL TRUsTwoRTHY
IA, ~ tni- state TO manage our busi
|rr WI and Learhy counties. IL l.
n woFk conducted at home. Salary
- ~ ard expenses definite, bona
H., Iis,i.. no res salary Monthly s75' Ref.
II ~. = n. sef addresred siamf ed envel
F. esr, Presi., Dept. ". Chicago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27
Notice.

Notice.
r will be public speaking al
Pwlng places by the Hon.
KILN and Hon. G X.
Fon:
+, Monday night, Oct. 81,
bn.
4, Wednesday night, Nov.
b. IN.
|pelh' Saturday night, Nov.
b. IN.
posters, Come everybody.
WALLACE Aux,
/, County Chairman.
n. Corr,
lmber State Con. Com.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27
|ubIican Ticket.

HENRY R. woLCoTT,
of Denver.
kutcnant Governor
CHAs. L. NOBLE,
of FL Paso.
~ Of State
WM L. BRISBANE,
of Lake county.
FRED o. ROOF,
of Huerfano county.
GEO. 5. ADAMS,
of Weld county.
ubIic Instruction.
his. LUCY Il, R. SCOTT.
of Arapahoe.
N ueneral-
q. C. GOODALE,
OF Prowers county.
State University
HARRY b. GAMBLE,
of Boulder.
Frm Regent State
iversity-
ENNIE G. CASWELL,
of Grand junction.
State University
L. C. GREENLEE,
of Arapahoe county.
Preventative
lin and Ebert counties
c. L .DICKERSON.
of Elizabeth.
nty Judge
JACOB EPLER,
of Ebert.
bnty Commissioner
GUY MORROW,
of River Bend.
ing from the largo number
le embarking in the sheep
business in all parts of the
e industry viii be overrun
nany years We believe a
pm is very foolish at this
sell his cattle for the pur-
buying sheep aud lie will
t have reason to regret his
} days to come. Lincoln
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-27
Eastonviile Items.
fmber the dance on next
might, October 2stb.

rastonville Items.
fmber the dance on next
night, October 2sth.
ogan, of Falcon, is look
MS father and brother from
Ft They will make the
Pn extended visit.
| threshing machines are
right along regardless
now. Ranchmen are anx-
get their grain in the bin.
usionists will hold a rally
Eoper 3lst, at which time
nnnlngham, of Colorado
4 and other prominent
f will hold the boards.
ueorge w. Bell returned
ueplo yesterday where he
the past week in attend
l the Pueblo prcsbytery.
~ attended the synod at
10 Springs during his alb
hey. Bell has been preach
astonyille for the past six
and also at Calhan. He
Pn'lnue preaching here, as
Il our people and they in
|preciate him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
a CABLE TO ICELAND.
Il VIII Benefit England's Trading ana
Fishing Interests.


In It's last session, July to August,
1897 the Icelandic parliament decided
to accept the offer of the Great North
srn Telegraph Company in Copenha-
gen, says the London Times. This
company undertakes to lay subma-
rine cable to Iceland from the north Of
Scotland, via the Farce isles, provided
the althing, or Icelandic parliament,
grants an annual subsidy of $4,000
kroner for twenty years to Tie said
company The althing has now grant
ed this, and 1t is estimated that the ca
BILE can be laid early next summer in
six weeks from Scotland to Iceland.
The Danish government has promised
ample financial help and active Coop
Grafton in the scheme. The north At
lantic cable, which was so widely dis
cussed forty years ago. seems thus to
be on the very verge of it's realization.
Lord Palmerston in 1860 sent Captain
(now Admiral Sir F. L.) McClintock,
In her maJesty's ship Bulldog TO sur
Yey and sound the depth of the seas
intervening between Scotland. the Fa-
roes, Iceland, Greenland and Hamilton
inlet, in Labrador, with a view to lay
ing this cable. After five months alb
sence Captain McClintock came back
and reported in favor Of the scheme.
AT the same time the steamer Fox was
sent by Mr.. Croskey, of London, to ex-
anime the landing places for the ca
bic. One may judge the interest taken
In the expedition by the fact that the
queen and the prince consort came on
board the Fox at Southampton before
she left. Some Of the results OF these
two expeditions may now be said 10
have actual interest. The distance from
the nearest point of Scotland to Thor
shawn, in the Faroes. is about 250
miles, the greatest depth 254 fathoms.
while the bottom is composed OF debris
Of shells ana mud From Thorshavn
the cable goes either first to Haldervig
or Westmanshavn. The distance from
the Faroes TO Iceland is-according TO
the landing place selected in the last
named country-tO IngOlfsholdi zS0
miles, to Portland $50 miles, TO Bern
fjord 240 miles. The last named Is the
best landing place The depth in this
part averages a little more than 800
fathoms The bottom is composed OF
sand, debris and shells and mud. Pun
Ice was found in two places only. The
temperature is 46 degrees Fahrenheit
at depth Of 100 fathoms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

Rarely has q new word made its way
into every body's lexicon more readily
than "Klondike" The Leader heard,
the other day, a girl calling over the
side fence 10 her dog Here, Kion-
dixie" her persuasive tones then drift
ing Off into the moro endeaii1g Here,
Klondy"
Never Give Up, " WAS the advertised
the ne ef a minister at Norman, aud
when the contribution basket returned
from it's mission with an empty stom
ache ha remarked that it was quite
unusual thing for congregation 10
heed the teachings OF a sermon before
its delivery
When "1'he Hindoo Head Hunter,
s ing "Heads and skulls and skeletons, :"
at the end OF act III, IL means that
their time has come Bu. there is n
gun play CT wild shooting. "Tbe
Head Hunters end their existence IN a
more refined and oriental way; one
t1st IL Truly effective, vi hlut beiug
a shock 20 nervous people
At the Fir,t NJ T. church. Monisy
evening. February IL under he aus.
pices Of Epworth League, Pauline
Edith Higgins. so we'll known as the
versatile, talented ard grand young
artist" assisted by the best local
musical talent male quartet, ladies
trio, strinRed Instruments, etc See
circulars. MI5 higgins receives from
every place she has been * ,ellent ies-
timonials from press, pulpit and public
wherever high intelligence has made
the people and perscutgss true aud
capable judges Of merit Come Ad-
mission only 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Colonel Crsvens, OF Ponca City, is in
the citv
sheriff Frank Gebke is over from
Chandler
Councilman Morse has bad case OF
cbickenpox
General II S. Cunningham has re.
turned from the south.
Judge g. II. Harris, OF Perry, was in
the city yesterday on legal business.
R. J. Edwards was registered from
Oklahoma Town at the Okla yester.
day.
The Kilrafo brothers. who perform
at ReAves' Casino, are really clever
artists.
Henry McBee. Of Cripple CreeE, Col ,
is ia the city. He says he has come to
Oklahoma to thaw out.
Miss Pauline Higgins, Of Oklahoma
City, is here arranging to give an elo-
cutionary entertainment.
Look See, the bonhomie ChinamAn,
is trying TO get a co louy Of his friends
in Kansas City to locate in Guthrie
will Horsfell, cashier in the Guthrie
National bank, viii leave Monday for
New Mexico TO visit his brother al
to view his mining interests
John Hale returned from Perry yes.
terday where he investigated the
Woolsey arrest. lie says the charges
against Msjor Woolsey were all moon
shine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

Upper Michigan's lumber camps have
long been noted for their lawlessness
and what may be frankly called heath
enism. Systematic evangellstie work
is TO be carried on there this winter
by a number OF graduates OF Mr..
Moodys Chicago Bible school. who
have organized brnd OF gospel work
ems under the financial patronage OF
the various lumber companies in that
region. Heretofore the men have heen
without religious opportunities OF any
kind from November to April. But
this winter they are TO be visited by
the eyangelists, each one Of whom Is
TO have charge OF fifteen logging
camps. holding nightly services and
doing AZ much pastoral work as pos
sible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
CLEVER BROKER IN SKIRTS.
How She Outwltted Male i,ivaIs In q
Big Real Estate Deal.

Big Real Estate Deal.
Few business women in New York
are able 60 show such a string Of sue
cesses as have been won by Mrs. Ag-
nes X. Mulllcan, a real estate broker.
she is a thorough New Yorker. her
great grandfather having been mayor
of New York in 1903. Her father was
a successful real estate broker, and on
Icing taken seriously iii some years
ago his daughter turned her attention
10 his business. The old gentleman
died, and ever since then Mrs. Mullican
looked after the affairs of his office,
the business having been much extend
ell in the meantime. Mrs Mullican is
the only woman member of the New
York Real Estate Exchange The
story of her unconscious bid for this
honor is amusingly characteristic. A
certain wealthy syndicate announced
iiJ intention OF disposing Of some val
liable property. and all the real estate
world was on the qui vlye. Several
prominent brokers stood expcctant,
each with a wealthy customer, but
nothing could be done until one of the
partners returned from a trip to Eu-
rope and signed certain papers. Among
he waiting brokers was Mrs, Mullican
han scarcely more than girl, yet
While the men interested as her COM
gettors waited patiently at the landing
Tor the arrival Of the steamship she
chartered a tug and put out to sea.
hailing the ship while she was still
Two hours out Mrs. Iullioan then
laid her case before the man whose
signature was of such Importance. OBJ
tanned It aud sailed into port by his
side, to trlumphantly greet the disap-
pointed brokers. The deal was one OF
the largest ever made IN the annals Of
real estate history and the next day
special meeting was called by the off
GERS Of the New York Real Estate Ex-
change. AS its result, MIS-, Munican
was elected its first and only woman
member
She was appointed notary pnhllo
ne,id Is. HIM. She Is also a H. =,
and insurance agent Tier 9asr a.
all its branches demands the
tention Of eight clerks az 80 -.
greater matters are SUBJ ,.,.a 80 -. 10, sr
personal consideratiaD sra ros ~
first woman to eFaar ~. ,re,, ~ Ir,f
verslty Law sgkee -, 49,,
ihat she misht e,tor oondnc. her rea-
.collesa ~ 3. and it was while az
AIrs No,,e 0 met her lawyer husband
,,a F can refers to this meeting
~ Nv marriage as the best contract
er made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

Progress Reported IT, Igaducf Matter Re.
ports 81 officers
Councilmen Baker. Morse and Capers
were the absentecs at last nights
meeting.
The petition OF the people OF West
Guthrie, praying for a night watch
man, was tabled.
The committee having in charge the
bridge and viaduct project Tor Noble
avenue, reported that the Santa fe
has shown sons interest in the matter
OF building a viaduct and that the out
look for the consummation OF tn,
project is bright
Judge Hilton has ga Receiver
Watts, OF the old electric light system
ior Sc COO, alleged to be due him foi
lights. Hilton a rs ehjoined the city
from paying Watts any money OF war
rants while the suit is pending
The report OF Police Judge MocE
was received. 1t shows 5000 80 In fines
collected for the city during the month
OF January
The collectors report for the guar
ter ending January 81 shows a balance
for the city OF SAG IS
The 5000 bond Of Biggs and Saunders
for digging the new test we'll was ap'
proved II is said to be the best bond
ever given in the city.
The street commissioner reported
repairs being made on washouts in
the streets ia the northeastern part OF
the city.
The council passed an order roquiI-
ing all property owners TO til up all
open and unused wells II the owners
fail TO observe the order the council
will cause the work TO be done, and
tax the - Il against the property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
WsathsroooIss ia Now rnrlaao.

The earliest weather vanes in Ne 40
England were cocks, trumpeters. si M
pie plates, disks and arrows. and. NOT
to be overlooked. tho sacred cod is6
In Boston cocks or broad arrows yoro
on all the old churches. On the PROV
lpee House where Genera, Gag baA
his headquarters. theJ>, was statns
OF an lhuiah With <arawn bow and ar
TOW IeauS 70 'hoot. Prints of the
0.'S ~ Se# Amsterdam as 8 was in
ete s00N old Dutch days 81 .ow the
SnN'eae' and many OF the he uses sur
''..,, s1seS"' ed by the giIded cock a the plain
Jw.-Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
WANTED THE L1TEST STYLE.


Has Surprised HhcB Told n Could B'
Done IBa one Cm,iv.
A long, picturesqie rubs from To.
hee, wearing q CHstoria complexion
and unkempt locks as long as Dole's,
called at Hil's barber shop las;
night and approaching a barber In a
tone of voice that bore the germs OF
doubt said; SAY, how much do you
all charge to cut hair in the latest
style?" Twenty-Five cents" re-
kponded the tonsorial artist Twenty
five cents Je-roosalum! How many
cuttings will IL take 20 get IL long in
the bRck?" "0Bly one" Je roc -sa-
luml I've hearn tell 1t took FIVE sit
tins and cuttin's. But haint wantin'
a settin' tonight. haint got the
money, but I'll have some next week;
then I'll bring in Ike and Jake, nv
brothers, and you all can fix us up with
the latest cuttin' in the back. Ne
all are goin' TO get married and our
girls are stylish and we haint goin' 10
care foy expenses TO have our late hair
cuttin's With that ihs young man
walked out and the silence which then
fefl over the shop was only broken by
the snappv, gastronomis breath-takes
of Brnsh FilsoE aud the duh crash OF
the Hill reapers as they melodiousl Y
moved the alfalfa from the counte-
nAuces OF George Willis aud Will
HorEfAll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

Tie petition OF L. L. Bndges, ct al,
was oenled This petition WAS for
81 so day witness fees for appearing
before the coroner Tue commission
era allowed 81 day TO each witness.
The bill Of VIM. Lowe for damages
for forty feet OF land condemned for a
publis highway was compromised for
$3.50 and the land released by Lowe to
the county
The board adjourned to meet Febru
AIRY II to hear the remonstrAnce of
citizsns cf Orlando against the issu-
ance OF a saloon license TO II. l.. Hunt.
she board will meet in regular ses
sion March
--.rhe bond OF VIM Tooms, as trustee
OF Iowa township, was approved,
l. y. Annie was appointed clerk Of
Iron Mound township To I'll The va
csncy caused by the removal from the
county OF John simmons
The petition Of Charles w. Grant for
the cancellation Of taxes was granted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
let her rain while the muslin
underwear sale g0es merrily
on at the Guthrie Cash Store
Friday and Saturday.
I'D Eainle Trnnslers.

Furnished by the Hagan Abstract com
pany, Frank LauN, abstracter
A. e. slaughter 10 Maggie Taylor, lot
20 blk ~ Guthrie proper " s 33 on
Amos wright . Maggie A. Taylor,
ht lot 10 q, blk IS W a - "a O0
Rufus X. Bryan et uX TO Prospect
church, acre in sc ar sec 30 Up n,
r e, W . OO
Samuel Matthews ct uN 10 10 ID j.
Young. sw or sec 3, Up 49,, ", W d l2s OO
Camp >. Estes ct uX 10 T.. T.. PennOck
lot "a and ~, blk Sc, East Guthrie,
W en On
II. A. Booth et uN 10 Kate Brown lot
10, blk ~. Guthrie proper, " 49,. 90 10
Geo Gardner et uN 70 Maggie Taylor.
lot IL aud as. bis 30 h. Guthrie, W 3s5 90
Argolaus A. Hun 10 Martha A. shin
man; sw qr sec s, tp b. r ] ~'wd d',.- 1000 90
United states To A. M, Hull. sw ar sec
3, Up 10, r ", pat -
WIN N. Cravens 10 Medic Cravens,
ID 2a ana -, blk 7d T.. Guthrie, " d 800 90
Real Real estate mortgages Feb. l0..~-..... l7i5 90
oualtel mortgages .-....... IS 90
Releases ~, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

make these long evenings pleasant
for the family at home bY supplying
them with good reading matter See
this list: Ladies Home Journal Toe,
Munsey's Magazine l0c Demorest
Magazine Zoe, McClure's Magazine Zoe,
illustrated Americs lOc, Godey's Toe,
Carriers Monthly lOc, Puck Ice, Judge
Zoe. Life lOc. Truth Sc Black Cat SC,
Nieixle Magazine SC, The Owl Sc. We
have on sale AZ all time the leading
daily papers, periodicals and maga-
zines aud take subscriptions for them
to be delivered by mail or at our
store or news stand at postofiice -
b Lillie 4 Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
GROrNDLKss CHlRGEs

Made A0ainsi Major Uoolsey by Prisonc'
Laurence.
1t develops that the charge against
Major Woosey, charged with being
implicated Ia the attempted ROBBERY OF
Ponca agency, was without unda-
ton, and WAS sprung by the p isoneT
Lawrence, through revenge Major
Woolsey hes been released from Gus.
tody. Lawrence made a confes ion
yesterday that he had trumped up
the charge against Woolsey in
order 10 create sensation. Law.
renee had been in Woolsey's employ
ard got angry with Woolsey because
the latter refused 10 advance him 5000
to pay his expenses to Hot Springs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
cUBIN cHRISTM1S GIFr
Receired 5y n. ID. Harmon From his
Nepheie Do Caba.

Receired by H. ID. Harmon From Hi'
NcIhetc B Ctba.
II. ID. Harmon, living on Division
street, has receivee n Christmas gift
from his nephew, Jacob E. Harmon,
who is now la Cuba. The gift Is .
Cuban silver coin OF the value OF 3 Is
cents. II is about the size OF United
States half dime. On one side appears
= scroll surrounding the inscription
"i{ Real" On the diverse side Ap
pears a picture OF Cuban town with q
volcano ia the background. Young
Harmon has been In Cuba six months
aud is working near Pinsr del Rio
He says the Cubans think the war will
soon close and that every body is max
ing ready for reconstruction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

The following list Of officers was
elected for the ,nsuing year by the
Masonic Grand Lodge at Il Renoi q
NJ Z NJ, Bamford, Guthrie; d g. M.,
w. l. EaRleton, pAwnee; Grand S W.,
w. NJ Anderson, Enid; Grand J. w.,
IS p. Richardson, Hennessey Grand
Secretary, j. 5 Hunt, Saltwater,
Grand Treasurer. II. II Watkins, Ruil;
Grand Lecturer, W. r Brown. El Reno;
Grand Orator, Charles DsV, Blaek well.
The next meeting will be held at O&la.
homa CiiY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11
Not Beliered T..ier O.fl,.

Matt Lawrence has told tevera
stories In his various confessions about
the Ponca agency robbery. He frs
said the Dunn boys were connected
with IL, shen afterwards changed tC
some other parties, and after severa
conflicting statements involved Majol
Woolsey. No one who knows Mat
Lawrence would believe any stRtemen
be would make under oath -Perrl
Enterprise- Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-11

Arrangements have been made with
the management OF the opera house
TO set apart the entire west section Of
reserved seats In the iheater for the
colored people during the performance
Of Richards & Pringle's miustrela Feb
ruarY IL Seats can be secured at
Wallace g. Mnller's drug store