davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-15
The New Easter Rrocks Are Elegant.

The new street frocks for Easter are
made very simply, but elegantly. Serge
plays prominent part in the spring cos
tune; it comes in many shades and is
always one of the most durable and sat-
isfactory of materials, particularly for
street costumes March Ladies' Home
Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
YOur Attention Is Asked tn the
Following Announcement.

On aud after the Let day Of JanuA ~
1899, ! will run 10 connection with my
Fire Insurance business, Real Estate,
Rental and Collecting Agency, real es.
tate bought, sold or exchanged on both
Country and City properly, abstracts
furnished on all titles. Houses for
rent will be made specially We doing
the renting and asaeC,ing; our patrons
will not be tiolcied vita DOING their
own collecting. Collections u Mort
cages and al other bnsints- "r,:aining
thereto. A. TO commission ~ilI meet
all competition. Noian .ubhc Ia office.
Kindly give US ,ual. We rollcit a
share Of your business
The Insurance. bu-ines. will always
have my prompt, careful and personal
attention. will at all times see that my
patrons are fully projected.
Asking for a share OF your Real "a.
tate and Insurance hnslne-s fnr the
Newliear, / am ,na'lrs Carr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
PULLMAK's PRIDE GONE.
The Town Of Pullman VIII soon lie
open 90 ths People.

The Town Of Pullman VIII soon lie
Open 90 ihs People.
Chicago, Jan. THE Chronicle says;
The fenced.iu model town OF Pullman,
founded and built by the late George
NJ Pullman, is 10 become a FREQ com.
munity The anomaly Of the city with.
In a city ia at an end The Pullman
Palace Car company has accepted the
decision Of the suprvms court Of Illinois,
sustaining the contention Of Attorney
General Maurice T. Moloney. The
Pullman company has instructed its At
torneys 20 close the suit The terms Of
the decree Is now being prepared. The
decree win divorce the great corporation
from everything save the business for
which 10 was incorporated Thus will
end as feudal institution the town OF
Pullman. Ia churches and schools, IT,
hotels, its magnificent arcade hall,
market house. public library and 2OOO
brick residences, will be sold 10 the
highest bidders The Pullman Iron and
Steel company will be- reorganizod. The
brick works will pass from the control
Of the comuany. TIE streets Of Pull.
man will BE- given over 10 the authori.
ties OF the city Of Chicago ana the
waterworks also will pass into control
Of the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
OFFERED TO FlFlELD.
Governor smith wnnt. Him 60 TAX.
she Vsrnnut -~ustur.hIu.

NnH NFflN"NN -FuhlnftH'ns
Mon'p.iirr vt, Jan I-Gsgcrnw
Smith has offered the place in the Unit.
ga Sntes senate ~ vacant by che death
Of Senator Morrill, o., B T. Faeid Of
this city SIR Fneld bias nos accepted,
but gr1rr infuerci IS being used 90 in.
duce mm t0 oo .0.
Benjamin D. Fl..d was bonn In Or.
ango. W., 10 is'2. He ia graduate Of
the University %. Vermont, and q law.
yer. lie was admitted 70 the bar IN
1858. ana n1po.utea United States after.
ney for the district Of Vermont 30 1863.
He held TIE Office uuul 1850. when he
resigned on account ~ au election 20
the general assembly. In 1884 Doc was a
delegate 10 she Republican national con.
ycnron, ami IN tho same year be be-
came president o. the Vernon; Bar o..
ISOLATION In 1869 be- b.cAme the coun.
sci o, the Vermont Central Railroad
company, and Is now one Of the receiy.
err OF that oomuany.
Later a telegram was received bv Gov.
Smith from Mr. F.heid saying he would
accept and Governor smith made the ap.
noiutment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
QUAY CONSPIRACY cast

IL !. BEFORE tho sHprsms Coup %
Psnn.yiv.nla oa writ ~ certiorari.
Philads.rhia. Jan. 7. The Qnay con
spincy case winch has attracted the AZ.
ienrion Of the public for several weeks
rasr, was called before the state su.
preme court hers today The defend.
ants In the case are senator Quay, his
son, Richard and ex-State Treasurer Il.
r. Haywood The charges under which
they stand indicted Is that Of conspiracy
TO m suse state funds for their own ben.
etlt ana profit The case Is before the
supreme court on a petition Of tis de.
PENDANTS for writ Of certiorari 20 re-
move the case from the court ofquarter
sessions at Philadelphia. When court
opened ex.D strict Attorney Graham.
VINO has been retained by Mr. Rother.
mel. recently elected district attorney.
as special counsel IN the case, presented
a morton asking the dismissal Of tine case
on the ground OF ini 'iilcient fact In tho
hyermeuts Of tbeperuoners and want Of
Jurisdiction by the supreme court Chief
Justice steuetf. who presided with q
full court. seven Justices, informed SIR
Gnf4m that ni. mouon wouh be- con.
alenl after Che argument hai been
hcaa on tAo petao1 of tho defendants
for % vr,f OF c.raoriri. The defendants
counsel were chen notified that the
court was uaiy 90 hear tne argument
Dawn q Watson, au eminent member
Of tne Pu.uurs bar, who recently als
been associated with tle counsel iur ae
Ge.erss. t-an moe aIea with ar-umCl,
in Support az th petition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
THE BEST READING FOR
THE FAMILY.

We have made arrangements
whereby we can offer Texas Farm
and Ranch and The Bryan Weekly
Eagle both papers one year for
sl.25. Texas Farm aud Ranch is
the cleanest and best Agricultural,
Stock and Family Paper in the
Southwest 1t is printed on super
calendered paper, is handsomely
printed, beautifully illustrated,
ably edited, and will be of prac.
teal value to each member Of every
family. You need the news which
we give, and you need the best farm
paper, which is the Texas Farm
and Ranch. Only 1925 for both
papers for one year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08

You can get hot 0uuche, served
quickly mud ln fret class STYLE at all
hours day aud night at Cha.. Eiin.
burg Restaurant iu the Zennatu
bIoeE. das
ur Jones, Z. %. Todd. r. j. sawyer
w. % Morgan, Vs. b. wneg ). s..
Reed, JeJ Goens, D. ODDLY, Mr. se.l.
ere and others were heer from Bethel
yesterday
LOST Between my residence aud
t1au % pair Of gold framed spectac'es,
paper case. leather cover branded 81.
Nleih, Sulphur SPRING" Finder eau
.eaaiye $50 reward for return 90 taif
office or II -. stoddard so
Prof D.. G. Rollins. teacher at Alex.
andrl1. vac in the city yesterday and
reported 900 Interesting debate 90 thc
school Friday afternoon, tue rgtjrrt
being, Resolved that the steam en.
CINE has been more beneficial tp mar-
KIDD than tbe printing pre--' The
Affirmative Won tae c1lnte-t.
wANTED-A Grtc'as. small iron
safe. Apply at this office. 80
Col Harvey Mitchell Iyf fol Waco
yesterday.
Trea.u,er Buchanan asks lhe Eagle
90 state that bee Dr. ready % pay county
.rup outstanding 20 the following nun
bers iu funds indicated pn.Iic build.
in. fund ic so. $50; road and bride fund
10 SO. g0j2 third class 10 NO. 10, 2lO.
Minkeft Bros. have rented W J..
F. Christians blacksmith shop. adjoining
the electric light plant, and are pre-
pared 10 DO all kinds Of repair work on
wagons, buggies, carriages and ploWs.
Repaint ing vehicles aud sign writing
-pecialiies d51 WI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
THE HIGH FLYER"

The / & G.. n. Il. Il. new SEIZED.
ule, effective Saturday, December
3rd at ~ .0l a. M, will introduce
"The Mexico and -. Louis Limit
ed =" which will at once become a
popular train AMI an important
factor in Texas railway passenger
service. trayersing the entire state
from the Rio Grande TO the Red
river. thence ou TO 81. Louis.
Leaving Laredo, 200 n. m.
san Antonio 1890 p. m.
Austin 90. 1915 p. m.
Palestine 90. $3.50 p. m.
Arriving StLouis. .... 1876 p. m.
following day, thus shortening the
time from 6 hours down.
This train will bee provided with
the usual excellent equipment Of
the /. Il G. Ms. through service,
consisting Of through coaches and
Pullman slcepers to ST. Louis with
out change.
For particulars, apply TO nearest
Ticket Agent |. & G.. y. Il. r., h.
address, ID. J. PRlcE
G.. 2. A., Palestine, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
Young Men.

Those rare flowers are too much trou.
ble to grow this time Of year To let them
bloom away their fragrance and beauty
in my green house. Your young lady
friend. would appreciate them. McDuh
simpson. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
CHIEF HARRleAN DEAD.
lie Was chief 81 Police of 81 Lou.
For Twenty Years

St Louis, Jan 7.-Liwrence II ARR.
gan, who Tor many years was one Of the
best known chiefs OF police In this
country, died here as the result Of a
complication OF diseases, aged % years
He was born IN ireland, June 10, 1874
lie came 20 New York whom "a years
old. After learning the -noemakers
trade young Hiuigan came % s. Louis
and was appointed on tn' uolics fore,
IN 1851 Gradually he worked himself
mp through all the grades until lSii
when he was appointed chief OF police.
That position he held, with tine cxcep.
ton of four years which time he served
as appraiser ~ the port here until last
May, when he resigned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
Gard From MIR. James.

NJ. ". r. James, having sold his liy-
cry business, desires 10 thank the pub
lie for the liberal patronage he has re-
ceived aud To announce that be is still
ready, a. member OF the dim Of James
81 Castles, TO serve the public with any
thiug in the furniture aud undertaking
line. having first.class hearse for ~.
nerals which will continue TO receive
his careful personal attention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Care, Kin. returned 20 Taylor yes-
terday.
MI.s Carrie Henderson returned l1
Austin yesterday.
Miss saIle EllIcman returned from
Couroe yesterday
Jersey COWS with youngellye. for sale
by S NJ Derden. ~
Miss Es'ene lI'rman left Yesterday
Tor visit. s--ustin.
John and win Payne Of near Edge,
we're here yesterday.
Prof and Mrs A. l.. Banks were here
from College yesterday.
Dr.. J ,. Eaves and wife were heIe
from Millican yesterday.
Capt Tom Gray Of College, was VIE
itor TO the city Yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. Il. II. whihock we're
here from College yesterday.
Millinery by wholesale and retail
very cheap at Mrs. Proctofs. q
A choice second hand piano Tor sale
at the residence Of $. VI. pvrien. q
#. Charles Clayton Of Tabor called On
the Eagle while 10 the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Codeld Of Mineola is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell.
Ring mp central for the correct time,
supplied from John VI. Caldwelrs new
electric clock. u
s.R. Henderson left for Austin yes
to-day to be- presen, at the opening OF
the legislature.
TB. Martin Of the Bethel neighhor.
hood. was aisjhg the callers at the Ea'
gle office yesterday.
Col aud Mrt j. &. Harrison, Mrs.
W. b. Pbilpott and Others we're here
from College yesterday.
Mrs.. G. l.. Pryor lett for CIeburnC
y yesterday after visit b. relatives Ia the
Steep Hollow community.
Miss Matte Wiley, the accomplished
teacher Of the Providence school, was
visitor to the city Yesterday.
Mrs. 4. -. Carr Jr., and Miss Frances
Parker Lett yesterday o visit Mr.. aud
Mrs. :. j. Balm a; g ainesyille.
Prepared a. they always are TO cater
10 the best trade, TAYLOR & Cox an'
nounce .. II. Mumm's Extra Dry cham
pagne. liti
For accident aud life insurance eithei
IN lodges ~ straight life companies SO
Joe u. Reed. Also sells -four, rice an,
coffee. Il
Tom Ewing, Dan Sins, John an'
viii Nabors, John Astin and otheu
were here from the Braz5s bottom yes
terday.
Prof Lon George WAS here from Cot
tonwood Yesterday and reported con
siderable sickness from Ia grippe in tina
neishbOfhoDd.
Richard KnobIauch il just recovering
from a spraned ankle received som'
, time since In consequence Of a hors
falling with him.
J.J. Vandiyer, Zach Jones, j. II. Nc
CuIlough, John d. CoDlee aud other
we're here from the steep Hollow com
munity yesterday.
A delightful party was given Frida
night at the residence Of Mr.. @. G. Gau
naway In the Alexandra community b
Mr.. Tulla aud Miss Ellie Gannaway.
Messrs NJ. II. James and John ]
Mike attended the laying OF the corne
stone Of the Masonic widows and Of
phans home at IT. Worth yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08

Madrid, Jan. 7-GnnerN Wcyler,
the former captain general OF Cuba,
gave banquet Friday evening 70 "a
generals and admirals and number OF
other high officers Toa.ts TO the 70.
generation OF the country and the ~.
form Of the army and navy wero drunk.
The guests made speeches In the course
OF which they expressed the hope IN
shortly seeing General Weyler In power.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08

Washington, Jan. 7-Representative
Foss Of Illinois, chairman OF the naval
subcommittee, having in charge the
naval peysonel bill, SAYS the prospects
are good for the committee TO fix an
early daYof taking up this measure In
the houseA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-08
LEGAL BLANkS.

The Eagle carries full une OF the
following named legal blanks, AMI sells
them in small quantities at lhe prices
quoted. For larger quantities. ,all vt
Eagle office Tor puces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-20
with the support or the radical ele-
ment to put his through the confer

with the support or the radical ele-
ment to put his through the confer
ence.
The speech of Bourke Cochran Fri
day evening was masterpiece of ora
tory and argument. Avoiding the use
of the word trust Mr.. Cochran de-
clared that many combinations were
natural and beneficial, that they did
not decrease but increase competition,
and that they were to be encouraged
rather than stopped. At the same
time he acknowledged that combina-
lions which depended upon any spe-
cial privilege from the government
were bad and were unnatural and un-
healthy. He earnestly advocated the
withdrawal of bounties and tariffs. He
stated that trusts which depended on
special privileges from government
chartered corporations were in the
same situation, referring to the Stand
ard Oil company and its railway priv
ileges. To prevent this and to prevent
the abuses in legitimate combinations
which he acknowledged existed,
through the cupidity of the promoters
Of the trusts he advocated publicly.
Panacea for All Ills.
Publicity he made penacea for ali
the ills the trust is author of, declar
ing that If all trust accounts and deals
were made public and If railway rates
We're public and IL every owner of one
share In corporation had the right al
in England to examine the corpora
TONS books, the evils must disappear
| He carried his audience with him al
he wove his arguments, interspersinl
humorous Illustrations, starting witt
generally accepted facts, and splicing
and weaving in his own dogmatic as
sertions one after another. His speed
was plausible and pleasing to hi
hearers and was frequently interrupt
ed by applause and laughter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-20
DELFT.

Charles Howard and wife were shop.
ping in Manchester last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Keith and daughter, Nellie,
are visiting relatives at Wellman.
Ralph Heath and wife, of Ssbula, are
spending the week with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Heath.
Miss Addie Flack left last Monday
for Riceville, where she will work in q
millinery store this fall.
Mrs. John Belcher and little daughter,
of Golden, were in town one day last
week.
Walter Jones and wife and Charles
Baumgsrtner and wife, of Manchester,
visited with Mrs. Flack last Sunday.
A. E. House has been ON the sick list
the past week.
DR.. Dorman, of Manchester, was in
town on business Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Ryan visited his daughter
Mrs. Leamon, last Monday.
o. F. Tate, of Connorsville, Indiana,
was in town one day last week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Jane Flack on Friday after
noon, September %.
Charles Doolittle, of Greeley, visited
in town part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Green, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S
Stowe, Ward White and j. Smell attend.
ed the reunion of the 21st at Dubuque
last week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Miller
on Thursday, Sept. IA, a girl.
Mr.. James Burton visited relatives
at Central City last week.
Matilda, the eight year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meister, died
Wednesday morning with diptheria
Several other children of the same fam
lily are quite sick, but not dangerously
Peter Jakelin and William Lewis
leave in a few days for fishing excur
sion on the Wspsie.
Lasalle White is working at Ssnd
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Moline have lit
tie son.
Gladys White visited in Earlville {
few days last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-20
Editor Miller Nominated for Senator.
Rrnther Miller of the Wayerlv Dem.

Editor Miller Nominated for Senator.
Brother Miller, of the Waverly Dem
ocrat, was nominated by the Butler
Bremen senatorial convention last Mon
day. Mr.. Miller is an able writer and
thinker, as well as genial gentleman.
In this weeks issue of his paper he has
the following write-up of himself
G. w. Miller, of this paper, was hon
ored with unanimous nomination for
the position of state senator of this dis
trict. He has never achieved much Of
reputation for either wickedness OF
piety, but confesses to having been more
active In politics than in church work
Though q democrat of rather radical
type, he does not claim that all of the
political virtue of the country is concen
trated within his own party and is fail
enough to admit that there are many
gentlemen and scholars in the ranks OF
the opposition. Especially is he anxious
to make this admission at this time
when q few hundred republican voteE
are needed to secure his election. The
Democrat finds no difficulty in persua
ding itself that the best interests of the
Thirty ninth district quite imperatively
demand his success at the polls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-20
h swindling the people.
ROCK pRAIRIE.

Mrs. j. o. Bushnell while out to the
barn last Friday afternoon gathering the
hens eggs made misstep and was about
to fall, and IN trying to catch herself
from falling, broke her hip bone close to
the joint. DIR. P. E. Triem was called
and reduced the fracture, and at this
writing the patient is as comfortable as
could be expected under the circumstan-
ces for one of her age, she being past
sixty six years old. She has the sympa-
thy of u large circle of friends.
Mr.. A. o. Seward will depart for the
western part of Iowa on the 10Th inst,
to visit his daughter, Mrs. w. G. Ed
munds, who lives in Dickinson county.
We wish him pleasant journey and q
safe return to his many friends in old
Delaware.
A light frost last Wednesday morning
reminded us that winter was coming
and the scar and yellow leaf was the
golden part of the year.
Miss Ida Sheldon is reported as grad
ually gaining from her long spell Of
sickness, which will be glad news to al
of her many friends.
Guy Fargo visited with Harlo Coor
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Ray Cornell is to take charge of Mr.
Stewards chores while he is in the west
and Mr.. Seward is certainly fortunate
in getting such a faithful and trusty
young man.
| Mr.. William Ryan and Earl Child
each have new corn binder.
VIM. and Charles Maurer was haulin,
their cane to F. A. Meade's cane mill las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Putnam expect t
go on visit of about three week
among friends and relatives at Yves
Liberty, Iowa, and visit brother Q
Mrs. Putnam in Missouri and return b
way of Chicago and visit their son Hel
bert, who is an electrician at Elmhurs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-20
IOWA DEMOCRATIC ISSUES
Will Be Imperialism and the Trusts, 40.
cordinR to White,s KEYNOTE.

Will lie Imperialism and the Trusts, AO-
cording to Whites Keynote.
Davenport, Ia, Sept. 16.-The Iowa
gubernational campaign opened Thurs
day evening with meeting at the
Davenport Grand Opera House, ad-
dressed by Fred u. White, of Keokuk
county, Democratic nominee. The
candidate was introduced by Mayor
George T. Baker, and was the only
speaker of the evening. He addressed
himself at length to the subjects Of
Imperialism and trusts. leaving the
subject of finances almost untouched
referred to in the most guarded man
ner. The speaker declared the present
Philippine campaign one of the black
est, most dastardly, of the bloody
deeds that disgrace humankind.
The conspiracy of the trusts against
the common good, he declared, was
only one degree less crime than
armed treason against the state.
White concluded by paying attention
to the record of Governor Shaw, his
opponent in the present campaign.
Four-fifths of the address was devoted
to imperialism and trusts. These two
issues being given prominence makes
1t plain that the Iowa campaign on
the part of the Democrats will be
fought out on that line, and the coin
age question suppressed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-20
SITUATION IS GRAVE
Reply of the Transvaal Government Said
to he incorporating.

Reply Of the Trsnsvaal Government Said
to BE Incorporating.
London, Sept 18.-Indications from
all sources point to the extreme grav-
ity Of the Trnnsvaal situation. Pre-
toria advices emanating from a Boer
source say the Transvaal's reply is un-
compromising and that preparation for
staunoh resistance is proceeding con.
tinuously.
Another Pretoria special, dated Sep
TENDER Is, says the situation Is now re-
garded as all but hopeless, unless
Great Britain retreats from her posi-
ton. The dispatch adds "The govern
ments Of the two republics consider
the Transvaal should refuse to concede
anything further and 1t Is believed the
Beers will have the support of all the
Afrikanders throughout South Africa.
OF all the numerous channels
through which South African news
reaches London not one gives the
faintest hope that the Boer reply will
be favorable, the majority taking the
view that war Is extremely probable.
The First battalion Of the Northum-
berland Fusileers, 900 strong, and de-
and ordnance corps shipped on the
steamer Gaul at 2 p. m. today from
Southampton en- route to Natal, amid
great enthusiasm. The men appeared
to be in splendid condition and openly
anxious for fighting. The Fusileers
went direct from Aldershot, but many
of the officers of that regiment and
numbers of special service officers
started from London, receiving al
Waterloo Station an enthusiastic send
off from the large crowd present. The
porters cried: "All aboard for Preto
ria" which was taken up by the crowi
uproariously.
General Sir George Stewart White
v. O., former quartermaster general
who is going to command the troops
in Natal, sails with his staff on thu
Tantalon Castle from Plymouth. 81,
left London subsequent to the mali
body of the officers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-20

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The war de.
partment has been approached by
representatives of the British govern.
ment who wanted to buy at once 1000
for army uses. The department, how
ever, had disposed of all its surplus
stock. The Englishmen will buy the
mules in open market in the south and
ship them to South Africa as fast as
they can be obtained. Great Britain
has also recently let several large con.
tracts for army wagons for South
Africa to the principal wagon makers
In this country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-09-20
Theatre oaerine.

Five special sets of gorgeous scenery
ical effects, together with company of
ing Monte Cristo, one of the best roman
tic dramas ever written by Alexandra
Dumas. Mercedes is portrayed by that
captivating artist, Marie LaBrahy, and
Edmond Dantes by Chas. Farnham, q
handsome young actor who has been very
successful in eastern cities. Central
Opera House, Wednesday evening, Sept
20. Prices, % 35 and so cents. 3Sw1