davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted
to S346, 500. yesterdays proportion of
that sum being S33, 300 as follows;
T. r. jones & Co, ores. $50 500; bull
lion. $4,000
Mccormick & Co. silver and lead
ores, IS, 700; cyanides, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14


Medical Director.
IheE cured so many men VINO mad Dab-
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering OF lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distribute
free trial packages TO all who write. u
is a home treatment and all men who
suffer with any form Of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, prema ture
loss of strength and memory, weak back
vaT1cocele, or emaciation of parts can
now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act di~
rect to the desired location, giving
strength nd-.develOpment Just where-tt
Is needed. It cures all the Ills and trou-
bles that come from years of misuse OF
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
to the State Medical Institute, S02 Elek-
iron Building. TT. Wayne. Ind. stating
that you desire one of their free trial
packages, Will be complied with prompt
" The Institute is DESTROYS of reach
ing that great class Of men who are IN
able to leave home to be treated, and
the free sample will enable them to see
how eagy It Is to be cured Of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies arc
employed. The Institute makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes will be
sent a free sample, carefully sealed IN
plain package so its recipient need have
no fear Of embarrassment OF publicity.
Readers are requested to write without
Delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

CITY for their cure that Is as certain to
cure YOU as the sun rises and SETS and
as reward for my work and discovery
the United States government has given
me the exclusive use of my way of ap-
plying electricity to the human sS,sferl,
NV QuadruDle Power Electrical Suspen-
sory for mems troubles free to male pa
fiPUTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

most double the usual sumuar-
nus large. increase was due to tba .e -..
cessive heat that prevailed in tba -. eA-
part OF the week. There were a 3 ~ y
deaths from all causes. against 80
FOR the corresponding week In I96o i'e-i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
To Contest a VIII.

New York, July BINARY J. West
field. daughter Of Jason Rogers, brother
of the late Jacob S. Rogers. filed a
caveat in Paterson, n. J., today against
admitting the will of her uncle to pro
bate. Under the viii Mrs. Westerfield
would racaiVe 90 n00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
DR.. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT

is not like the many electric and So
called electric belts now being fOiSUed
upon the public. II YOU viii drop me a
line L Will be pleased to write you q
personal letter all about it. 7 will show
YOU lust what nv invention really is and
convince you as to what II will accom-
plish. NV Belt has SOFT. silken. cnam-
discovered sponge electrodes that do
not burn and blister as do the bare metal
electrodes used on all other belts and
appliances It may be renewed at will
when burned out for only sc; all other
electrical appliances, when burned out
are worthless. These two advantages
should appeal to anyoue's good Judg-
ment.
! give an absolute guarantee that my
Electric Belt viii cure every case OF
Nervousness Lost Manhood. VaricOcele
and all Weaknesses in either sex re-
store Shrunken or UndevelOped Organs:
cure any form Of rheumatism, Kidney
Liver and Bladder Troubles. COnsJipa-
ton Stomach Disorders, all Female
Complaints. etc.
As FAIR as CAN BE.
everv case for which I recommend It. I
give YOU written legal guarantee to re-
IuTlu every cent YOU pay me for the Belt
II IT fails: also. I give sou my sworn
in the Denver Natl bank of Denver. the
New England Natl bank Of Kansas CITY
the Merchants Natl bank OF Omaha
the Third Natl bank Of St, louis and the
Diamond Natl bank Of Pittsburg suf-
ficient money at ali times TO cover any
guarantee I make. This IS ali I can do
to convince YOU I have a cure for you.
1 hone 1t is enough.
Write today about it, I have written
book. The Finding Of the Fountain of
Eternal Youth, which explains all Book
sent free. postpaid. 10 anyone Advice
without cost Sold only by
DR.. Bennett R Electric ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
!. NJ. GLEASON.
Find Lock out of order.

San Francisco, July 13-Safe Expert
Charles Wall has discovered that the
time lock on the cashiers vault in the
mint from which $4,000 was stolen.
does not operate. and has been out Of
order for an indefinite time. This has
brOadened the scope of the investiga-
ton now in>DrOgress By. secret service
men, as it is apparent that the rob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
JoINT sURvEY oRDEREp.
Bsn Butlsr TEospass vi be Dater
mined on the a5th.

In the case Of H. A. Kee. T. r.
DFumEaonG and George Lang. Us. the
Ben Butler Mining & Milling company
J0cee Hai yesteFdet granted an or
der FOR an underground survey 10 be
male Of the workings OF the Eighty
seven ard 3. F. Butler No. I Mining
claims. owned by the defendant ,,ora-
pan.r. and the Liberal ciasm owned By
Plaintiffs. to determine how much, Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

berry may have occurred at any time
between s p. m and O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Metal Market.

Silver, 5Sssc per ounce.
Copper, 15szc per pound.
Lead, A. :. & r. Co.'S price. S3.90
New York exchange, S4.3S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Scientihc Collectors

of bad debts. The Merchants Pnotec-
tive association. FRANK g. LUKE.
General Manager.
124 and I25 Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Hudson Sons & Co. brokers' Quota
tions and information cheerfully fur
nished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

T. .. Higginbotham, jr.. Stock Brok-
er, 10 w Second South ST. Tel. COS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

E. c. Coffin & son, stock Brokers,
to ; Jennings Block, Phone 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Nv York,s Death 20.

New York, July 15.-New York City
had death rate of 1882 last week. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Sent Free
to Men.
Free Trial Package of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and VigoF.

Free trial packages Of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
VIII write the State Medical Institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
DR.. Bennett B Bsif G5'

11s 70 70 Unian- Bldg Dsnyer@ Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

.,,se nieriiori"us -, .ho Sow.
l.,,lres tapped over '."'"
Ete4 10 the Eighteenth, was
lsata teh Charlottesville Henry De
sHrafons h''' souo,e carly trials
IN IN all Of La ~. go,
rsV' !, the Iron Hand was 'uc sie"l
TenU VI ..l lieutenant and truest
|r,sa' nos' ~ ,af, In command at Fort
~, He was lelt III -. ate
tt'A "a Fort Broken Heart Ut uli'
le.s :, uncommon peril. He ac-
IL psTlods VI lb, Hrst grent OK
4 .,aad La sane oh Nc 80. -.
s.wn the Mississippi ana was ever
lNa W. A. IN lead wherever dangers
LIZ 10 foioN " ,,.,,,os most 6ercely
. reatest or su'"7 Zoo a., iad
y. In 1885 and again ,ii ~ U.s. Nv ,hJ@f
sl ~; nsrty 10 succor MS iitus' tnmd t,o
V'AAs mi no tldings couid . ne hcattui -
I'M N all more than W. ni,sss ond
@Rt rjyers and tracbless WIN. .itt. "Saa ian
{r..,a,lns prlyations anu pt,,us i,V lin
w make known oeSrT'llu,s ~ -.
w VA Irkansas. Texas anu L9u.S'I Ire 70
y, Nd loved and lost lvuueL, ne -. iv
Fs iover Mississippi lSteea Va 49,
! I which fourteen years altel NSlu sa,
tgRs douhting D'lherEllle tuut ne VIZ
4. oS The mighty Colbert river W Ia IL
n. This speaking oalh' 40 .u',,,,tn
III reyerenlN cdneu an unendinr hdel-
4 3aihhss deNoilonii Min may he rcmcm.
|, b q nobe irlenu1In'f 40 faith i'm human
mi BY all Wno ~ h,,rts thereby be album.
Srt snd thelI I'M I'M bravo explorer and
,.s, historian. having JolIleu Tue LoIis
s4lonlsts was cut on ny cout"sIun
tst, proseeutig his dahSe.ous Plon'el
E lii died In Mobile III liut'
W.T. PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS.
,es9 and after. In Sale, JouIel,
fhp ~ u,,.s named the vast re
ksssqln anu o'n'i'' ,,,".,-.,,,ni ard e.,
/, Wsered by the MisSlSs'Pp' an" 10
Z.,.ss Louisiana. IN honor OF thelr
'''''''si Ionic XIV. But as the
Eis @'e'e'su' - +to ,,r.ot ricar
4 4 almost Wholly "ea' va '"' ZOO
4 IN BIZ the purchase treaty Oh 4ooo'
s lot us turn 10 the small,
ulcefus u.s. ~ ,,,,,;., ero,,,
&sulIke beglDnlIss % az ,,dI dovnl0n.
Nm the giant OAKS OF an u.eq taii ~. tbat
3sN bare grown l'slY - i5,,,,'a t1oiy a
Grand Monarque ul ,',oy.ic,n
Nj personal lhulIS' III, NJ Vpmnn.
seS He learned liirousn ni,a that Inc
y close 1llenu ul Ia ricb deHooits
sana country cuhlN.ue.i ~ bo, mn 'y ,~ss
tgn lead anu tppI'', t,, Ma md thar
s.nouS ship timber apuhIahl NY ~
M and tobacco could be cultivated.
gained distinction tnIuesh hiii,i,ttS ond
scn Hudson Pay on va aH "a .lutS'o vas vas
as ysley OIL l lhe o. =, i INV J mouth oS
Mississippi Wncrf Ne ,S ntp'Fg oiniets ioV of
N We Iu1Vnnat - aa1'to,c. in his nTici.I
aHN ana colohiss, 80 tbe Marcy
fespOnsdenee, tounu ~ ~ tba oxnn5it16gS
~ s.ai ra' 20 fnrtifv and 70 prpyeut
70 explore; TO loLtittl 'nu f ~" boId IN
nalOn nI h,Uu iJ6ir rgt wont ashore nj
Nsals' Ivy ILL.,, INV W. SOW. "a mass "f
sAI baSs W. .n5 ~ from mis- called if Mas
ny INV. gVuSS ' II was what is now named
sAr 'H' Tbe oolonv noxt landed and
" ,T- ~ erect le buts on 5hip island. They
iSe bo1 l Tbsg Fam |e away at rst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
A TEXAS WONDER
AALns GREAT pIsCoVERY.

one small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
coyery cures all kidney and bladder trou-
bles removes gravel cures diabetes, semi
nal emissions weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities Of the
adneys and bladder in Aeth men and
women. regulates bladder troubles In chill
dren. II not sold by your druggist, will
he sent by mall on receipt OF 81. One
small bottle Is two months treatment, and
viii cure any case above nenti9Sned b Dr.
30 ST. Louis No. send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists.
READ THIS.
Houston. Texas. October 10. 1901. DIR. E.
W. Hall, ST Louis, Mo,--Dear Sir; Less
man one bottle Of your Texas wonder
tIsiI's Great Discovery has cured me OF
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and / can
rheerfully recommend i 10 anyone suffering
from Kidney or Bladder Dlsease. Yours
truly, Neor rSS,,. -, sy,as.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01

or 500 Democratic voters would have
as much representation In councils as
1900 or more Republican voters.
That's unjust and unfair. but the
Democrats can be counted upon TO op-
pose any plan which will make a re-
casting of the ward lines an actually.
They even so so far in some of the
wards ms to prevent n Republican from
serving on the election boards. as re-
quired by law. Inasmuch az we have
agreed upon the amendments when
we have, and especially this particular
one, | think 1t would be folly for us
as a committee to go down there.
I'VE would be sure to get into a
wrangle as To what we really do want
and the result would probably be. as
the senator suggests, that we wouldn't
get anything like what we want. I. for
one, don't want to go to HARRISBURG
and ! hope the other members of the
committee feel the same way"
As a further indication OF the truth
Of Mr.. Chttendens assertions IL
might be mentioned that Councilman
Luther Keller, who Is member Of
the committee. is opposed to one of the
amendments which he himself favored
last Tuesday night That is the amend
mcnt which makes the coniirmation
by the select council OF removal by
the mayor necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
PERSONAL.

Hon John j. Schcucr returned last night ;Iom
Harrisburg.
w. l.. Conncil was at his colliery in
Schuyldll county yesterday.
George Marshall. messenger clerk at IIariS'
lurg, returned 10 the city last night.
". l.. Ackcr and J. b. Kelly have returned
from Cornell university Tor few days.
Mrs. T. L. Clarke ard Miss Clarke were reg.
stered at the Hotel Victoria, in New York,
Wednesday.
lIyer Davdow, the Lnckawanna avenue shoe
dealer, returned Yesterday from q business trip
20 New York and Boston.
Dr. parkc Curtis sicklcr. OF Rhonc, Pa, and
Miss Name F.. Tun, Of this city werr united
IN marriage Wednesday at l o'clock At the home
ot the brides parents, at Falls, Wyoming coTn.
ty. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas Warncock, OF Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Duggan have issued inyi.
tdtions to the marriage Of their niece Miss Agnes
Moyles, 10 Charles X. O'Malley. The ceremony
will he performed in st. Peters cathedral at s
=, IN. Tuesday, Feb. g. They will be at home
March |, 1901. at Gl2 Gibson street.
Emile Quarret a Frenchman, who is the
mayor OF Eagle City in the lar northcasteily
part OF Alaska, was for u iew hours on We'd
nesday, the guest OF Dr George {. Mcrriman, at
his home Adams avenue. The gentleman
rom Alaska is in this county on business and
being a friend Of the family ot Dr. Mo,Iiman'S
mother-in'law, stopped oG here 10 pay briei
visit.
The Rev. |. J. Lansing, pastor OI Large fTcs.
lyteriar church in Scranton, Pa, and Who sup
piled Bond Street chutcA in this cirv some three
years ago for several sabbath, writes TO a
Toronto friend as follows: In all tho trials
- tko I - al
have often been glad that il was my privilege
to know from close personal contact tha hctmcu
across tie border II is pleasant TO me 10 re-
cali that al the tine Of her Jubilee | vas on
Canadian soil and privileged to eyprcs, a part
ri the esteem in which held her wish hcl
son, who succeeds her, was likely TO initiate his
mothers virtues. Let us hope and pray for IL,
best Tie prosperity of thc British Empire i,
one with that Of all the world Every good citi
zcn of this country desires the welfare and al
ygncement OF Canada and all tnc colonies, aut
OF the motherland," Toronto Globe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
THAT MORGAN DEAL.
About Ninety-seven Per Cent. of
Stock Has Now Changed Hands.

AS yet no formal action has been
taken in transferring the control of the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad and
Pennsylvania Coal companies TO the
Erie I:ailroad company, although it
was expected that by today the new
owners would be in full possession.
While, however, there has not been
so far any real transfer of the books or
the installing Of any new officials, still
both properties are now being con-
Quoted practically nominally alone by
the Pennsylvania and Erie and wyo-
ming.
Said prominent local official of
these companies to a Tribune repre-
sentative last night:
"As I understand IL, the stock has
pretty well changed hands and about
81 per cent. is now in, leaving three
still out. The Morgan people are keep
ing very quiet and Just what they in.
tend doing, just what their future
plans are, none OF us know. However
l think that in Il few days something
will be doing"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
DR.. LANSlNG'S TALK
ON ALPINE GLACIERS
A Most Interesting and Graphic Lee
ture Delivered Last Night at the
Elm Park Church.

Rev. Dr. Isaac j. Lansing, pastor OF
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church,
gave most interesting lecture, abound
Ing in gra phic word pictures, last night
in the Sunday school room of the Elm
Park church. his theme being "An
American on the Highest Alpine Glac-
iers."
The lecture Was an account of a
walking tour, among the Swiss alps,
made by the doctor and a fellow
clergyman some few years ago. He de-
scribed simply, yet eloauently, the tre-
mendous and awe-inspiring grandeur
Of the alpine scenery, and told of the
beauties of the low-lying valleys and
the snow covered peaks, which seemed
to kiss the sky.
The doctor explained that while he
reached at times to very high attitudes,
he never attempted to climb any of the
great peaks, because his head became
Immediately dizzy as soon as he got in
dangerous place. His friend, how
ever, took greater risks and ascended
To the summit of Mount Rosa, which Is
$4,000 feet high.
The doctor devoted a large part OF
the lecture TO description of the
glaciers over which he and his friend
passed on their way to northern Italy.
The glaciers. he said, are what may be
called fee rivers. They are formed from
the masses of snow which slide down
from the sides of the mountains. These
become compressed into ice and the
generally accepted theory of glacial ac-
tion, he said, Is that il Is caused by the
constant pressure of the snow as 1t
Keeps tumbling down the mountain
sides.
At any rate. the glaciers do move,
slowly but irresistibly. The average
speed OF this movement has been esti-
mated as being twentyfour inches a
| day In the centre and eighteen inches
on the sides. The glacier over which
he and his friend passed was about
fifteen miles long and four miles wide.
There Is nothing in this world so
stupendously beautiful to me-" said he,
'as glacier fall. BY that / mean
where the glacier tumbles over a high
declvity and continues on it's course.
People rave over Niagara Falls when
they see them frozen over, but Niagara
Falls are only l1j feet high and a few
hundred feet across.
What is that sight compared to a
glacial fall threc-quarters Of 4 mile
high and several miles wide. II is the
grandest sight in nature. Not ten
Nlagaras or even storm at sea, can
equal it,"
He described his descent into Italy,
10. 800 feet down the side of the glacier,
with his friend, the guide and himself
all tied together with a tight rope. In
| conclusion, he said that his mind often
| times goes back to the wonderful beau
| ties of the alps and that by his re-
membrance of their glories there is en-
| klndled in his heart a deeper love for
| Him who made them all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
ACT WILL BE REPEALED.
No Serious snags Ahead Of the Ken
nedy Proposition.

Members of the school board COM
miitee which went to Harrisburg to
urge the passage OF an act repeating
the Kennedy act, which applies to the
management of schools in cities of the
second class, returned TO this city last
night.
one of the members, Louis Schwass,
Of the Nineteenth ward, was seen by
G Tribune man and expressed himself
as confident that the Kennedy act will
he repealed. They saw the represent
tatives and senators from Pittsburg
ana Allegheny and received the assur-
ances OF these that they have no OBJ
jcctions to the repeal of the Kennedy
act. Mr.. Schwass gave 1t as his opin-
ion that the act will not encounter any
very serious snags on its way through
the house and senate.
President h. II. Jayne, A. l.. Francois
and Mr.. Schwass We're the members
OF the committee who returned last
pight. T. ]. Jennings and Solicitor d.
j. Reedy went from Harrisburg to
Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
TROUBLE AT OLD FORGE.
Services of Two Alderman Required
to Straighten Out Tangles.

The unsettled condition of affairs
down the valley in the neighborhood of
Austin Heights and Old Forge was
again demonstrated last night in two
aldermanic courts. Charges and coun.
tercharges were the order of the even-
ing and the denizens of Austin Heights
enjoyed themselves immensely in hear
ing one side assailed in Alderman Mil
lars office and in turn seeking revenge
against their assailants before Alder
man Kasson.
Andrew Ferdo was given hearing
before Alderman Millar on the charges
of malicious mischief. breaking VIM
dows, felonious wounding and disor-
derly conduct. Kate Shifski il the pros
ecutriX. She alleges that George Cor
rappi and Ferdo were hurting stones
through the windows of the house and
when she went out into the yard to
stop them she was seized and assault
ed by them. There is a wound on her
right arm about three inches long,
which she claims was made by a knife
in the hands of either Corrappi or
Ferdo.
Corappi was held under 5000 bail on
each charge by Alderman Millar Tues
day. Ferdo was likewise held under
5000 bail for his appearance in court
and fined $40 and costs for disorderly
conduct.
At the conclusion OF the hearing at
Alderman Mlllar's adjournment was
taken to Alderman Kasson's. where
Mike Shefski. Katie Shifski. John Ju-
cubisoik and John Rusnyals were ar
raigned by Andrew Ferdo on the
charge of assault and battery and dis
orderly conduct. Each We're fined S.
for disorderly conduct, in default of
which they were committed to the
county Jail, and discharged on the
charge Of assault and battery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
FIRST FULL REHEARsALs.
They Were Held Yesterday at the
Lyceum.

The lrst full rehearsals of the Home
for the Friendless benefit were held
on the Lyceum stage yesterday and
last night. They surprised even the
most sanguine. The clever, intelligent
acting, the charming poses, delighted
the few privileged to witness the per-
formances
The little people simply brought
down the house. The tiny soloists.
Katherine Coursen, Evelyn Samter,
Dorothy Fage, Herbert Levy and Will
lie Gray. were star performers. The
way they oil sang and danced is
something all who were present are
talking about today.
Last night full rehearsal of the
Marie Antoinette programme was
given, with Bauer's orchestra. Nearly
all the performers were present and
their beautiful, artistic work was very
encouraging to the management.
Among the solo dances, those of Miss
Strickland. Miss Agnes Callahan, Miss
Anna Matthews and NJ. II. Fuller
elected enthusiastic and spontaneous
applause.
Among the on-lookers in boxes and
loges were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Jermyn,
Mrs. r. J. Foster, Mrs. c. ID. Sander
son. Miss Elizabeth Howell. Mrs. +.
II. Jermyn. Miss Helen Hand. Mrs. ".
+. Chamberlain. Miss Manness. Mrs.
A. c. Twitchell, Mrs. J. 5. Lynde, and
others.
The programmes which are the most
unique and artistic ever produced in
this city, will be issued from the Col
liery Engineer printing house. They
contain the names of all dances AMI
the personnel thereof, with much inter-
esting matter relative to these fetes.
They are filled on the remaining pages
by notices concerning the representa-
tive business firms of the city, many oe
which have requested additional
space. Professional men have also
signifed their desire to he represented
in this programme, which will be kept
for years as q souvenir.
The box Office at the Lyceum will
be thrown open Monday morning for
patrons to secure seats for any or
all the performances OF the week, The
first presentation of the fete will be
on Wednesday night next.