davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
Executors Notice.

HAVE rHl> DAY QUALIFIED AS
i\"ca,"l ot the estate, with Will an
Ir.'.. o' George II. Rowland, deceased
I,'.'' Oh" Clerk ot the Superior Court of
Va '. Tty, and thi, is to notify all
pr-- arltiug claims against the said
e, 30. t' present them t. me. duly authen-
t'~' j. on or before the 10th day of April,
l1-. u: tbs notice will b. pleaded in bar
Of I.'r.cry ut same. Persons indbted to
tlr -0I estate must make immediate set
tlaarut
Til, -o,I April, 1901.
". W. ROWLAND,
tN.eutar Of the estate, with will annexed,
OF t,,o. II. Rowland, deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16
HMOTncP,S True Friend

~L ..ou.I Ike to express my gratitude
l- rrr. a.seat Z. lived from your won
-..I m--.:..-r Eavorite Prescrip-
...I .v-3.r, Hrs- II < anderson, of
-'r Britain. Ncw haven Co, Conn,
-.E .s. "i,rlng Tie first month of
r.. -a.-aey .,u.d not keep anvtbing
ar .a- -touIch. Was so sick that I
j. ..' g.. 80 go Ded aud stay for weeks.
t.s.. .iG-.,nt doctors, but with little
F...., read about rany being
J. .-.' av using your medicine SO |
t.......t would give it a trial. I be-
e- -. ;.Sc yOuT Favorite Prescrip-
fl . la %avecnbcr and I had a nice
r.. ~ girl iii February following.
s.. ...y "-ighcd over eight pounds.
.... nuIy III hard labor about one
Hun. md got along nicely during con-
.r.a.rlt vas up and dressed on the
~rs.,a day. I never had the doctor
v'a -ae - al. Ny E-:cnds thought
t... ! 1914, sick very snort time. I
ta.as DI Hicrcc's Favoritc P-escrip-
t." j.. '.-t"ed q DtOthsr-'S true /tIend,
/. D.. .-rtacd ne wonderfully"
FAyon'TE PRESCRIPTION
HtEt-S WEAK WOMT,>I sTpONG,
SICK WOTEN WELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

Florida's Fine Fruits - Missouri's
Good ShOwing-Rare Orchids and
cacti-Los Angeles and Southern
CaIifornia-The Government Build
ing and Post Office Department
Exhibit of the Fish Commission
Filipino Exhibit Full of Interest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

Childhood is Foundation, Youth Build
ing, Manhood Ornamentation, Old
Age the Cap Dead-line
Between Happy Years and Sorrow
ful, Between Days of Usefulness and
the Time of Uselessness, Difficult to
Draw With ExaCtness.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-05-16

Montgomery St., OPP. COOper'S Warehouse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
A DESERVING CANDIDATE.

10 Of the
Of
a candidate
burdens
Mr. Thomas is still young man in in Though
chilled his in
a
remarkable
in h
in In
President
Utah he
Harrison insisted making
in Mr.
postmaster
and
This briefly badly
dn whether Democrat Republican since the late sixties
he served
to
OF
wou e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Che Salt Lake DeraId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY b.
THE HERALD COMPANY.
PLEADING THE BABY ACT.

WER sALIsBURYs PERSONAL editorial
II yesterday alleged deal between the
by for
printed the which
is foundat alton Of the
Having prohted apostolic election
saIis5uys thing for Apostle
election Of
body Salisbury all right deliver
0
candidate for
Republican campaign, but it is
preference senatorship against Salisbury
Sa railroad and United States snatorship
price According
should
unfavoabl legislation the pygamy question The
admins
living polygamy would right
to that good only Salisbury
fered he system
principle politics.
either
Salisbury hungh
declare it public policy
illicit
Aside All this proved
really
dent Snow has iou
story originally headquarters
candidate may,
OF salt.
Salisbury
Tribune entitled
of public opinion with uncan
with
deoeny much as possible The
baby S in fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
COUNTRY LIFE OF
ENGLAND'S GENTRY
London MaifD


There are, as nearly as possible < $40
places IN the United Kingdom large
enough TO be dignified by the -itIe OF
;o Cothsfy seat. OF these there are at
- sixty where staff of from go 10
% servants is found necessary, and i'm
d total OF from &16,090 to E90.UO0
country seats Of such magnitude as
tills are represented by WeIbeck Abbey
the property of the Duke of Portland.
AlIlWicK castle, Haddon, Triug, Madres-
homes. stately
At the majority of our largest country
seats the gardens form the most exDen-
siVe item. At WeIbeck for exanole vii
d atdIt OF seventy or eighty men and BOYS
n the glass houses and garuen proper
ihe duke wages bill in this department
leaves him very little change out of
%b'UV per annum. The horticultural
work at the abbey is, however. exceed
ingiy heavy. there being over thirty acres
OF Kitchen garden alone
one of the best examples of these lux
ufious gardens to be found near London
Is at sion House. BrentfOTd, the town
seat of the Duke of Northumberland
where a stan of thirty or forty Is kept
1usS, largely IN the splendid kitchen
Gardens do not form the only expeu-
siNS wages item in large country seat
me stan employed in connection with an
establishment Of what may be termed
the second size in Suffolk give a. very
good Idea OF the way in which The hands
are usually employed in those places
The total wages bin is E3,O00 per annum
and the number of servants li3. divided
as follows; Home farm and stables. to-
gether, "a; gardeners, 40: indoor servants
ia keepers and night men, l6; parks and
lakes, lei brick kilns 3; carpenters, Z:
brfcklayers, 4; waFreners, 4; lOdgekeep-
crs, 3; painters, 3: engineers, 2; black
smiths, ,; wheeiwrights, 2
The number OF men employed in the
various departments naturally differs
somewhat In oth6r parts Of the county.
depending upon DosiuOn, soil. china Ie aud
other conditions In thickly wooded dis
tTlctS, OF course. the number of fOresters
would have to be increased, while those
employed in farming operations might be
lessened.
In third-size places. Of which there are
about $50, the number of hands employ
ed Is between fifty and 100, usually nearer
tho latter figure. The annual wage bill
averages $500 The proportions are
pretty well preserved in this case, but in
the great mass of little places where less
than fifty persons are employed, at an
annual cost Of e1,C9o to E200. there is
usually a smaller proportion of gardeners
and more men employed for estate work
proper. There is "A charming but some
what curiously kept little place on the
borders OF Surrey and Sussex, where the
whole staff of twenty or thirty appears
TO be handy men," and the one who is
today building a stone wall or carting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
BETTER GO EASY.

IT Is NrATED amend
VIII nothing nothing
the the canal # the treaty
to ask
Of
exist England do well
have
FOL
nofth
terms
that their not be
England
treaty n O
what woudEn d %
Lords 0
go careful and wi
OF to
pledge providing
Of
doubtless looks alsu as mere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
CRIMINAL PLAGIARISTS.


Uni in Of a
o in the
n Omaha haveb eenfo to n lette
n ca
night lonely
Of
He
in
as
plagiars
Is SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
WHITAKER WRIGHT
AS A SPECULATION
PhiladelDhia Telegraph1


Whitaker Wrisht. the leading figure in
the recent London financial crash. was
one of TIE best Known men in Philadel-
nia ntteen years ago He was an operator
IN ctoch-, Cu ana wheat and his Trans
acIlOns were always on a grand scale
His principal broker was Frederick
PaXson- who said OF him:
W hlttaker WriEht was one of the bold
est spectators th4t ever operated on the
Philadelphia market. it was a very com
mon tning for him 10 buy million BUSH
els of wheel OF a million barrels of oil
IN a single order He always traded
heavy. one time he went west for i week
or so, and while ne was gone we received
an order from him TO buy 10000 shares Of
Iowa Guleh mining stock We picked
II up at prices ranging from Is to - cents,
and dftc-WaTd closed IL out for him
81 cents 20 81 share-quite d profitable
His. favorite business then, as nov.
was mining stocks.
Nv lille here Mr.. Wright lived at Hav-
erfOrd in splendid style He was very Law
ish with his money when he was flush.
and w2s one OF those men VINO liked TO
make money. but better to spend II. He
had his ups and downs, but was always
Of that serene. happy temperament that
belongs 10 the born speculatOr. He finally
went broke and left here for London in
raise money 10 develop il.
The acquaintance he made then. and
more especially the larger field that Lon
don oHered TO man of his Caliber,
caused him 10 stay there. When he got
on his feet the first thing he did was to
send over money to pay his obligations
here. These were not heavy. but 1t shows
the kind of man Whitaker Wright is.
lie Went into West Australian mining
stocks il VIII give a good idea of his
cleVerneSS If the names of his mines are
noted. For instance, his leading and
most prosperous venture here was the
Lake Valley silver mine. He named his
West Australian deal Lake View and ad-
ded the word COnsOlS TO ft-a name to
cOnjure by with the British public. These
shares went like hot cakes
Il have always found Mr.. Wright to be
upright and honorable in his dealings
said Mr.. PaNson, 'snd believe he will yet
come out all right. He is young yet-is
in the early 5s-and is one of the kind
that Is never cast down by misfortune"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

uary and February it is much colder tn5n
in December
In Africa is TO b. found the hottest Sec
ton OF auntry in the world. the great
Sahara. geeert. upon whose barren sands
the phil sun beats down with fearful
force. Here te temperatures in excess Of
fal delyreeS are sometimes recorded In
a portioll Of the desert wing between
E,gypt and the Req S5a the temperature
has been known not TO fan below i1S de-
grees for the period of ten DAYS while
on several nights the lowest point reach
ed was from ll6 to IFS degrees. with no
breeze stirring. In the matter OF cold
weather there is little difference between
the extreme northern and the extreme
southern portions of Africa, where is -
probable that temperatures as low as
zero are never experienced
About the highest temperature, accord
ing to the almanac. which has ever been
recorded in The United States was taken
In July 1871 at Mammoth Tank in the
Colorado desert. when the mercury rose
TO 1cS degrees. HaVre. Mont. seems 10
be the point where the lowest tempera-
tllrs in the country has been taken. There
the mercury gets down to s. and 90 de
craeS below zero every winter. and in
February. 1881, ii was down 10 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Allah and America.
CHarper's WeekIy.)

>
In Persia, on q morning after the
vermin had been particularly vigorous.
said something caustic about getting
back to Gods country. An Armenian,
who had repOsed in utter comfort in
the same caTaVanSeTai, heard il and
smiled Being an Armenian. he hated
the Persians, probably. incidentally,
the Persian reciprocates.
wei, this Armenian. rubbing his
hands, and with his head skewed over
on one side. said The Persians, they
have d legend for everything They
have a legend for what you said just
-nOw. 1t is this:
'.ATah-that is God-once said to his
angel. I viii see this world which 1
made
And so Allah and the angel descend
ed invisible. in a cloud, to the EARTH
and the first place at which they ar
rived was FTanCe-Uhat is. in Fereng-
histau. And there they yaV the rail-
roads, and the ,ramU;tEs, S1d the the
aires, and the great picture galleries..
And Allah looked in disappointment
and said Alas. no. II, Is not u Z
world which I made; I made nyne Uf
these things.
so they journeyed to IngIezistan-
that is England-and there were
mighty ships in the harbOrs, and huge
mills which make all sorts of things,
and food in plenty. And again Allah
which I made And everywhere they
travelled in the cloud Allah looked upon
the land and said, No. this is not it
AT last in despair the angel led
the way to Persia, and Allah sat him
self down upon a very high mountain,
and, looking far on every side, he saw
neither railroads. nor tramways, nor
theatres, nor picture galleries, nor
ships, nor mills, nor school houses, nor
plenty to eat.
And Allah said Yes. at last. This
is the world which I made. Not a
thing is changed. The people whom
put there have done nothing"
why didn't he come to America"
asked.
Sir" answered the Armenian. in
Persia they had not even heard of
America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
WEDDING GOWN OF
VANDERBnTS BRIDE



Naturally there is widespread inter-
est, combined largely with curiosity
over the marriage Of Miss Elsie French
daughter of Mrs. Francis Ormond
French, to Mr.. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt, which took place on Mon ~,
Jan. Il, III the Zabriskie Memorial
church, at Newport r. I.
Miss French's wedding gown, while it
is, so far as texture is concerned, Of
matchless beauty and elegance, viii be
chiefly remarkable for its simplicity
The entire costume viii be of the rich
est ivory white satin. The skirt, with
a train nearly three yards long, is a
perfect model of graceful and sym
metricaI lines, made to fit the slim
figure of Miss French with such effect
as 10 make her appear taller than she
really is.
Covering the entire front of the gown
is a piece of exquisite round point lace
a present from the brides uncle, Mr.
Edward Tuck Of Paris. The corsage
made high, with a tall collar of the
lace, has long. close fitting sleeves Of
the satin, finished with deep cuffs Of
the same rich lace. Miss French who
is rather simple in her tastes. will have
the bottom of her skirt-that is, from
the side breadths all around the long
train-trimmed with tulle and sprays
of orange blossoms.
The bridal veil will be of magnificent
Brussels point, the same worn by the
brides sister. Mrs. Herbert Francis
Eaton, on the occasion of her marriage
in the Royal Military chapel, Yelling
ton Barracks, England, more than
eight years ago. 1t will entirely cover
the gown and viii fan almost TO the
end of the train. Il Will not be arrang-
ed over the face, but will be artistically
fastened on the hair and held back
with a few sprays Of orange bios
SONS. Probably her only ornament
will be a diamond and pearl crescent.
which will fasten her dress at the
throat. She will carry a bouquet of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor. Miss Gladys Van
derbiIt, the sister Of Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and the bridesmaids. Miss Pauline
French, a niece of the bride and daugh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Hottegt I'D ooldest Place.


Nv HIS 7. MOOTC 5 AIInandC-l
WeTkhOiausz, in the central portion of
barren Siberia. is the coolest place in the
world where observations are regularly
taken. There Christmas day may be ush-
cred in with q temperature as low as IS
degrees below zero. For days at a time
this extreme cold remains, the warmest
part of the day varying but little from
the coolest The mean temperature tor
the whole month averages 50 degrees bee
low zero, and during the warmest DAYS
the temperature rarely registers higher
than 80 degrees below zero During Jan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

wood for fuel may tomorrow. concentrate
his powerful faculties upon the culture
OF fruit under glass.
F. OF other expenses besides wages con-
nccted with t-agiands great homes IL is
impossible 90 speak with any degree OF
accuracy Horses cattle and other stock
vary SO greatly IN price and are kept
that comparisons cannot be made. while
IN the gardens the same diversity exists
Tor the differences in outlay are 50 great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Risque

Detroit Journal
The languOrOus eyes Of the Oriental
glfttered indignantly
yes. everybody in Bagdad Is talking
. boat her bicycle suit she exclaimed
'.Risdue2 Why. Go you know. il shows
fuIIv fyvo-thirCis of her nose Mammal o.
TO be sure. her being an inmate of the
Khalifa's hareu made a difference, since
men were compelled by law % look the
other way when Il khalita : VIE passed
bS1t for an that. one should use ones
social irY9r1al1uitfes with discretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
The Cheerful Idiot.

Indianapolis PreSs)
Dear me-" said the typewriter noarler.
What do YOU think OF a couple that
have been counting for twenty-five years.
What sort OF ar anniversary could you
call that?
Il should call il a silver spoon said
The Cheerful IdinI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Why He's Under a Strain.

philadelphia Ledger)
Pauncefote, it seems, now occupies the
position of a coupling pin which holds
two great nations together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

~, e ~ 1919 LAKE, LtIX
No ., % no OF Grand Junction. Den
No - - points east -----..---.-. v.gGs- %.
NS - or Fro-o Grand juno 10Y "a
lo2 and all points east o~-~ on
No F-tor Provo, Grand JrD~ o-' p a
No. Io@For a BiB r3ia15 east f,; .. $50 pa
70, lteber, Mt Pleasant ire-S
1lSrysNale and interme5iafs
NO. S-FOr Eureka. Pavso1 IA '''o an
Der Provo and futeruadi+fe
No. 5-FOr Ogden ? tie v-esr s , n
No S-F0r Ogden west --7a am
No Flor Ogden "A west pm.
ARDTvr - $50 an
1sfs4N SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand Trr--
tAon and the east - 5a-
No From Provo, Grand limo IA
tio5 and jhe east ..-..-... -r.f=-
no 5-From Provo Grand .Turr- F-14
ton and the east .-..- -0.---
No. 9-F'r0m Provo. Heb,- Bf~- P-a
nam Eureka, MarysvaIe. Man
u and intermediate points . ---a,-
80 prom Ogden and the west SO ~
10 FROM Ogden and the west r.-5 n ~
20. 4-tTom Ogden and the west s.-6 n -
80 IRON Eureka. Pays0r ~
heber, Provo and Intermediate
TO l-F'r1m Park Cfsy......... =.s5I---
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicaso Without Che.
Icket Office. 103 West Second g5r--t
Postoffice Corner. '@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
ATTlKE.
From ogden, Chloago, omaha,

From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas CITY ali
OSllNEE s-ss--s---- -----..-a--.s 5
From ogden, Portland. Spokane.
Butte. Helena and San rran-
cisco -.-.--------.-.-.. ........-.-. 8
sF'rOm Milford. Nephi, Provo and
intermediate points -------------. g
From Ogden. Chicago, St Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco --...----..--. 8
saFrom Garfield Beach, T00els
and Terminus ..-....-.....-...... q
From Preston, Logan. Brigham
Ogden and intermediate points :.
From TIntiC, MerCuT, EepH
Provo and Manti ......--.-.... g.
From Ogden, Butte. Portland
San Francisco and intermedia.s
points ....-.s.s.... ....--.,-----... 81
Trains south Of Juab do no. III
days.
-eDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21
Time Gard
In Effect
NOv8.lOOO
1aL
Depart

For Ogden, Cache Valley. Oms-
Ia, Chicago. Denver, Kansas
City and St L0ui5-...-.---...-.
"FFor Garfield Beach, Tooele and
- HILLS H---aHasss.-H s--rrrr.aH--.
For Tintic. MerCur, Provo. Ne
phi and Manti ..........--.......
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. PGTs-
land, San Francisco auc inter
mediate points -.-...........-....
For ogden, Omaha, CHICAGO
Denver, Kansas City, 81. Louis
and San Francisco. .......--...-.1
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas CITY
Omaha, St Louis and Chicago.
sFoT Provo. Nephi, Milford and
intern ediats points .............
For ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land. San Francisco anC inter
mediate points ..-......-.....-..-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

Professors Mcclellan and Goddard
leave for Nephi tonight 10 give their
lecture-Tecital and concert in cOnjunc-
ton with the Tabernacle choir of that
city.
The same event at Provo Saturday
evening was characterized as one of the
most successful musical fetes ever Civ
en- i'm that part of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-21

3as
o.
S6aH
l233Da
65pA
56pm
&DA
0aA
}EaR
9an
5UDa
tNpn
Pm
ENBn
spn
esls
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-23

Remember we are selling shoes and
slippers. Henry Stiens.
See Jenkins big wholesale stock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-23
a%&1<kH% @as-1-s%&-e
ADJUSTMENTS.
e@EA<-N ~a@$s@Ss
WALKER wHITEsIDE.

The first act is most spectacular
King Rober', arrogant AMI un-
scrupulous, delud ng himself with
belief that the Duchess of Novarro,
truly loved him. and that his conf
dante Cosmo Visconti, would willing
" sacrifice his life for him. when in
reality they were plotting for the
assassination of Robert and the
elevation of Visconti to the throne
Robert mingles with the common
people on his birthday, meets Laura,
waif. and announces his intention
of taking her to the palace. Renza,
denounces him and Robert causes
his shop to be demolished and Renza
is thrown into prison. Laura at
this time was unconscious of the
fact that she had attracted the king
to her and his exhibition of sover-
eighty sublime causes her to dislike
him and she leaves him The scene
takes place before cathedral and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-23

Whatever may be said as to the
method used by the President in re-
5uking Gen. Miles for his loose talk
concerning the decision Of the Schley
court of inquiry it must be admitted
that the rebuke was richly deserved.
1t is lesson that was badly needed
in the army and navy. The familiar
telephone phrase, talking now has
long been too applicable to the lieu
tenant general of the army. The
President, like the rest Of the Amer
can people, is evidently becoming
very tired of the Schley controversy,
and is disposed to put his foot down
on it hard
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-23

as Renza is led away. there comes a
chant, He hath put down the
| mighty from their seats, and
has exalted them to low degree;
Robert defiantly cries, There is
no power can push me from my
throne. The defiance arouses a
Celestial power and there is instant
ly a terrific electrical storm. A voice
SAYS, ''Arb tbou the King Still
defiant Robert, Eyes, / am the
King" Learn then who made the
King replies the voice and the
storm ceases as suddenly as is com
menced and as the brightness of the
day returns Robert is espied, cringing
at the steps of the cathedral, despoil
ed of his royal raiment and CARRIED in
rags but still crying out that he is
King. The people who had but a
few moments before acclaimed him
their King and ruler, treat him as
fool. The climax is most intense.
The remaining acts carry Robert
through stage of servitude in the
garden of Niccolo, an ex-jester at his
court. Laura is singer in the gar
den and love ripens between the
twain. Robert all the time stoutly
maintains that he is King, and that
an usurper is on his throne. The
conspirators evidently knew not
that a Transformation had been
worked and they plotted and sought
to kill the ruler, but at each attempt
supernatural power stayed their
hand. Finally Robert admits the
Divine supremacy and he is restored
to his rights and Laura goes to the
palace to reign with him. There are
sixty people in the cast.
TONIGHT.
Tonight the Twin Sisters De
Lacour Dramatic company will open
their engagement at the Phillips
opera house, presenting the beauti |
full play. The Village Vagabond. The
vaudeville feature presented by this |
company promises to exceed any
thing heretofore seen in this city at |
popular prices. An orchestra of |
twelve is carried by the De Lacour
company. Much special scenery
will be used during each perform
ance. Ladies free tickets tonight
only.