davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-BY SEPT. !, THOROUGHLY
modern nine or .ten-room house, for one year.
with privilege OF buying at end OF year II
satisfactory; Sunnyslde preferred Aoaress
1904, journal. - - - = :
WANTED-MODERN HOUSE OF SEVEN OR
eight rooms, BY family of two, about Sept. l..
1864, Journal, : - -----.--
HAVE CLIENT; WANTS RENT MODERN
house; $50 month up; or will buy strictly
modern $4,000 home; all cash; prefer Sunny
side district Call $40 Lumber Exchange
WANTBD-sEPT. 1, MODERN EIGHT OR
nine-room house; first floor; walking dis
tance; family of adults; permanent renters.
4671, journal g --- : : - = : - :
WANTED-TIIREE OR FOUR UNFUR-
nished rooms in modern house, for light
housekeeping, Address 4754 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
CLAIR vOYANTs

MRS. DIR. HALL, TRANCE MEDIUM AND
palmist, at present located at ~
7th st S. gives adyieeson all matters Of busi-
ness, financial and matrimonial AFFAIRS recog-
nized by press and public to ibA one Of the
best mediums in the city; satisfaction guaran-
teed ~ 9TH st S..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Special Low Rate Excursions
TO New York City and Atlantic City
SIS for the Round Trip

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. on July II and 81; also Aug. Z and IA.
Return limit twelve days. Tickets good
by boat between Cleveland and Buffalo,
Snd Albany and New York, II desired.
Stop at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua.
Full information on application to W. B.
Hutter, Northwestern Pass. Agt., 12o and
122 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul, Mimi, or
C. F. DAILY, Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
FURRIERs

a REINER, PRACTICAL FURRIER, 15 9th
at S. Furs stored and insured at lowest
rates; garments left for repairs or alterations
stored free of charge. Old otter garments
dyed seal color; guaranteed not to crock.
Faded mink garments blended, restoring eoI-
or: old seal garments redyed to Look like
new; all work at summer prices Orders
taken for new garments at special prices
during summer months Both phones Ref
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
FINANCIAL


LOANS-Rates low; any sums;
no delay; see us sure. Gale Co, N. J. Lie. &
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF EASTERN MONEY
to loan. at 5 per cent on choice residence
property. Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
MONEY 10 LOAN At LOWEST RATES; NO
delay. Thayer & Gale, 2l3 y. Y. Life bldg
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND to loan on city
property at favorable terms. Minnesota Loan
and Trust Co., BIB Nacollet aY. 53s
8cs.s3eao,ote.oee.,0e3oglpa1eGala-s9
O MONEY TO LOAN SALARlED PEO- *
8 ple-We are prepared to loan reason 9
& able amounts to salaried people hoid- 9
q ing steady positions with responsible q
81 concerns, on easy weekly or monthly g
& payments. We conduct our business q
* strictly confidential, Lowest rates ana =
Q fair treatment guaranteed. Room 3O6, q
~ Bank OF Commerce building. 81
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ TO 6 PER CENT MONEY, WITH THE
ION or before privilege, TO loan on improved
property in Minneapolis and ST. Paul. K. M. z
Newport 30s-3l1 Phoenix building. 60 4th st.
8, Minneapolis: 9ssz-ss -. a. !. ~
Write or call for our special circular.
~ 49, 312 Nicollet ay.
MONEY LOANED. sALARIED PEOPLE, RE
tai merchants, teamsters, boarding 1onses, Uses
cipaI cities Tolman, y2O New York Lite Dlas:
sALARIED PEOPLE CAN OBTAIN MONEY
=. 1owrsT WIIAooI Y FAs lNn sBG20ElfTIf6 Gl20ENlfTIf6ENr1AL
. '-1' Also OH furniture. pianos. etc. ~. s
WESTERN LOAN 90,
512 New York Life buldg. Tel. I. Y. ~.
AT LOWEST RATt1s-MONEY TO LOAN, r.
D. Cone g. Co., .5H Guaranty Loan building.
~ TO & PER CENT. ON OR BEFORE
: : LET US BE YOUR BANKER. I.z
SALARY LOANS ON PLAIN NOTES:
NO mortgage; NO indorser; NO publicity.
tefss eqAAen SA III eHsst fssiS o snd spd' ask
49, D'l'Ais D'l' haLIAsLE CREDIT CO..
Room 83sss 9vsT adams hgngenn Raprss. sxsc0m co ~
LOANS TO sALARIED EMPLOYERS -,S
q On their plain notes. r.
A j.. At cheapest rates in the city. -.
Nc 9SrtEaEs ss t soo so saSa sds
- MINNEAPOLIS LOAN CO.. -
MONEY TO LOAN, EASY TERMS; LOW
rates. David P. Jones & Co., Oneida building.
SHORT ROUTE TO PAY DAY.
-" UPoN THEIR PLAIN NOTE.
These loans made quickly va and quietly. dd
. Room 4Os, New York Life Building.
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE At
lowest rates. :Niekels & Smith. 81 Niconet.
- -" oe'-~.c WHERE you can get
ready money upon demand in business way: way
SO and upwards; easy terms; low rates.
'..- GUARANTY INVESTMENT CO..
S07 N. Y. Life Bldg. N. w. Tel, Main 9b9 IL.
Will PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST, NO
premium, on loan Of 5000 or s4oo for period
OF two or three years; gilt edge real estate
security. Address at once, 1888, journal.
SPECIAL RATES ON LOANS OVER S25. ON,
diamonds and watches. Apeles, 243 Nieollet
1 WILL PAY 10 PER CENT AND INsUR-
ance policy for 81, 900 on outside store prop
erty Address $780, Journal. =. - - 2 =
&c . A MAN OF UNDERSTANDING
Q o 0 knows that our per cent certihcatea
Q. . of deposit are a good thing. The TOOL.
ish do not know this. The Savings BANK q
| st s.
$50 900 OR LESS GOOD PER CENT FARM
mortgages for sale at par. J. -. Cleghorn q
Co., 1894 Guaranty building. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT GAMES P:
Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent
a+tornevs and solicitors; main Offices No. 929-
sss Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Winn.: branch office, room So, McGill build
ing Washington, D. e. ---
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

GREAT CLEARING SALE PICTURES, OIL
naintings,x ovals, portrait frames, room mould
ings, framing pictures; deep cut prices. Zes-
baugh II 9TH at S. ,...t5r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
BOARD AND ROOMS

7 WILL GIVEA COUPLE A HANDSOMELY
furnished room with good board in modern
house for three months tor $50 in advance !
best Of references given. 46Ss, journal
BY 4 CATHOLIC LADY, A. FURNISHED
room with board; convenient to church. 464s'
Io,s, ,.1aole
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED FOR GOOD SELLER
Over Sd st S, room 4. 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
~ f. 80.
STORES

ALI, KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT THORPE BROS, AMpRUS BLDG. :.
DOUBLE STORE. s127-312e NIcoLLET,
Charles S. woodruff, COS Guaranty building. e
FOR RENT-sTOREs-WE COLLECT MORE
rents and have charge Of more business prop
erty. Wholesale and retail, than any other
agent. Come in and consult our Mr.; Mo-
Grory Edmund G.. Walton, 300 Hennepin ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
FOR RENT
UNEURNIsHND HOUSES

FREE FOR RHNT'.e CARDS FOR THOSE
call for them wi hen you leave the ad.
HOUSES. AND MINI ETONKA COTTAGES.
Edmund q. Walton, 800 Hennepin ay.
FOR RENT-TEN- ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
1923 9Th st Sc. r. M. Henry. bls Lumber
Exchange Is 4. 81 Z. -,---- -
l42s VINE PLACE, . ROOMS. MODERN. $50.
625 Sd ay SE, Z rooms. modern.i $2S.oO'
1909 Clinton ay,s rooms. modern. S25.
1404 Vine place. rooms, modern, $22.
800 9th st SE, z rooms, modern, s1b. 80 :,
S45 q Franklin av, 8 rooms, city water, sls, =,
81 Royalston ay, I'd floor, modern house ,.I'oo
1901 sd av3 S, IL rooms, modern, SSa. .o7 q
1911 Nicollet ay, 8 rooms, modern, barn, S1':oo
6o7 18th ay NJ rooms, modern. s22.bo j., -
2508 Oakland aaY, rooms, city WAFER, SIt.oV.
2l21 Ilth ay 8, secondrhoor fat, $l2.bo.
SIT 3D. ay SE,sS r0onls. city water, VII. s
l231h list aY N, 4 rooms, hat z, ss II
George Odiunl, 30a Pnoenlx bullalng.
FOR RENT-A HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
and summer kitchen. 1l20 Yale place.
TEN-RQOM HOUSE, 1905 Sd Av s; $50 PER
month. Apply room 22l, Bank Of MINNEAPOLIS
building ---- =
HOUSE FOR RHNT-0AIt At asis MONROE
MODERN, ETGHT-Ro0M HoUsEi FINE Lo-
cation and neighborhood; newly decorated
within walking distance; between Park anu
Portland avs GIG 3 18th st.
FOR RRNNT-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 1923 18th
av s, with bath; convenient and comfortapie j;
good porches; yard and shade trees. Inquire
OF owner, l6l4 Portland ay. .--.---------- = -
MODERN, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; SECOND
floor subrented to party, who will stay or
move, as incoming tenant desires, los Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

TO Observation-Disclosures
HOUSE PAINTING IN EXCHANGE FOR
good driving horse or buggy. 4707, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

- M1NNE UNA AA FNUFENI1
>>~~~>~~~~~4~~~~
MIN,NETONKA Call or write for Jaeger &
X CATALOGUE 1trei,. catalogue OF Min
netonka and other suburban real estate.
Lake Minnetonka large tract OF land, good
improvements, grand view and scenery with
best location near station For particulars
address 4719, Journal.
RESPECTABLE PARITY WANTS 70 RENT
a. or 4-room furnished cottage at Lake Min
netonka for two weeks from July ~; state
price. 1882, Journal .t5
FOR SALE-LOT 3, BLOCK 2 SIMPSONS
upper Lake Park, Minnetonka; prettiest spot
on upper lake. Central Real Estate Co., 203
NorthW estern bull ding. q H
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

FURNISHED HOUSES
10-ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE, FUR
nished or unfurnlshed, convenient to business,
churches, schools and street car Inns, 2622
Stavans -av- ~ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

WE HAVE RECEIVED A SPECIAL CON
signment of saddle horses. which are also
suitable for drivers and delivery work: thsy
must be sold at once at lowest prices. Barrett
g. Zimmermans Midway Horse Market. ST.
Paul, Mimi. ..s ;. = - : -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
FURNISHED FLATS

- >. lFUHNIsHHU HHA1S -
FURNISHED FLAT-sIX ROOMS, NEAR
Central park, for rent until Sept. l. Refer
ences REQUIRED. 1857, Journal. =
4 MODERN, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
furnishings are of a high order and inelude Ila
piano. linens draperes and endha dh,' ano k1ass Rss
den, 10 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

has uneaualed facilities for moving and stoFe
ing household goods packing for storage ana
shipment by experienced men. Collective cars
loads for the coast q specially; Once, g South
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

stylish, we'll bred, 5 years old and sound;
owner leaving city. Call at ia 26th St.
Starring
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
HORSES. CARRIAGES-FOR SALE

dURSES, CANN1AUES-"TO ON GALE
-~~~~~C~~-~~-~~- ~c~-o-c>-~~.~>-c~~~
WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAsT, 414 Sd ST
s-Horses, harness, wagons. buggies. rubber
tired runabouts and Stanhopes; new work ex-
changed for old; largest line in city. Tele-
Mail
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

HORSES, HoRsEs-A LARGE AND WELL
selected stock Of chunks, draft and business
horses constantly on hand; also nicely edu-
western horses and nice saddle ponies Visit
our mammoth stables before buying else
where Every horse guaranteed as repre-
sented Part time given If desired. Barrett
& Zimmerman, the northWest's largest horse
dealers Midway St. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES, HEAD
quarters for the sale of all classes of horses.
4 large assortment always on hand. Part
time and guarantee given. 10 I'd st N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
VAN SAINT WILL FIGHT THE
BIG TRUST TO THE FINISH
Governor of Minnesota Declares Intention to Use
Every Legal Expedient.
racszes the Merger Dangerous and Relies Upon an Ap
peal to Public Opinion

Ut MIMI today his message to
legislature After session to be
the desire to secure revision the of
state he urged that immediate be looking passage
suggested by the commission, with
Of The railroad governor
S desire to inform the legislature of the brought
@ ana violating the laws Of Minnesota by consolidating
parallel and COMPLETING lines Of requested
General Douglass to bring suit
supreme jurisdiction
in
reached the court Of last resort
finally he disposed
com6n on consolidation t shall violate Of
OF ITS POWERS
He quotes the articles Of incorporation
Those broad language them
pacf
and privileges OF ownership specifically
which Of course
Increase freight rates directly or " Change the classification Of freight
deemed anda
States osi INES OF railway IN order mat sch
method OF procedure might be adopd would be uniform This confer
held at Helena Mont
no aadh attorney general of Washington
The sosernor Of the last state died just prior 20 the conference and
PUBLIC.
published
The Of the of his
nfdaoh OF ese conference harmonious
throughout and that the official
20
determined
the the United
He edted the argunents before that
to Win be- permitted to viste the s Of the geyrn state Of Mime
& there remedy that fails
nan The supreme court Quote the words Judge Brewer address
mace al ne bcenenna Of college which he said speaking OF
% NE 81 me courts to crush them Appeal must be taken
court every man IS counsel and every ants jueee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
ACT FOR RELIEF
OF OLD MAIDS
Proposes to Allow WiduWerS to
Marry SiSters-in-laW.

London. Feb. 5.-The perennial deceased
wife's sister bill reappeared in parliament
today in form identical with that of last
year. On fourteen occasions the house
Of commons has affirmed the principle
OF the bill. which. however, has always
met with insurmOUntable obstruction,
generally from the bishops in the upper
house.
The advocates OF the measures today
brought forward all the old arguments,
especially dwelling on colonial legislation,
which is considered 10 be an unanSwer-
able argument I'm favor of the bill. The
loyalty of the colonies during the South
African war is advanced as an additional
reason for the removal of the injustice
which the present law inflicts on large
number of children who are the fruit OF
colonial marriage
The CecilS a. usual. appeared in the
forefront OF the opposition to the bill
Lord Hugh Cecil. fifth son of Lord SAL
isbury and conservative member for
Greenwich. and EVELYN Cecil. also a fam
ily connection of the premier and con-
sentative member for Aston Manor
drew narrowing pictures Of the disturb
ance which the passage of the measure
would bring about in the happy relations
Of many siSteF-in-law, and how the
comforts the latter was capable of rem
dering the husband when he had lost his
wife would be withdrawn should a par
liamentary hint be given that such con-
ISOLATION would be a step toward future
matrimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
ATTITUDES f Of POWERS
BEFORE. THE. WAR.
Spain Issued Note to the European Powers Asking forAi
Texts of the Replies Throw Light Upon the Stirring
Events Leading Lo to the Spanish-American
C0nfGcf--P0pe Vas Consulted.
COnfIjCf--POpe Vas Consulted

II ERLIN, Feb. 5.-The German foreign
n office confirms the substantial accu-
racy Of the subioined statement,
which the Kreuz Zeitung prints today
relative to Sermany's course toward the
United States during the war with Spain
The correspondent of the Associated
Press understands that the article was
prepared by Professor Scheimann, pro
fessor of history at the Berlin univer-
sity who enjoys special official sources
of information. After a preface quoting
the statements made by a British for
eign Office official to a representative OF
the Associated Press Jan. u last, it says:
Almost exactly four years ago the
Spanish ambassador here asked Germany
whether Germany would lead in action
against the United States for the pro-
lection of the monarchic principle. The
answer was a definite refusal, and the
same answer was given a month later or
about the middle Of March, when the
invitation reached Germany TO participate
i'm the Intervention undertaken upon the
initiative of Austria. This was IN the
weeks following the sad catastrophe OF
the Maine when ii was believed interven-
ton would facilitate an understanding
between the United States ard Spain.
Nevertheless. our government commits
stoned Herr Won RadOWitZ. the German
amba ssad dor to Spain. 10 inform the Mad
rid government that Germany was not
in a position to prevent the Spanish
American war
Tried to Win Driebund
After that several attempts were made
to win Germany or the driebund, for in
PREVENTION. in which the pope was es-
pecially active The final result was that
Or. Won Holleben German ambassador
to the United States was instructed to
Join in the step proposed by Austria.
only in case all the other five great pow
ers participated.
I'VE arc una bic to state the details Of
how the united action came about. At
any. rate. the collective note was handed
to the officials at Washington April .,
advising pescesble settlement, and was
signed by England. France, Italy, Aus
tria Russia and Germany. 1t was be
lieved for week that war would be
averted General Blanco received orders
from Madrid to offer the Cuban insur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

gents an armiStice. for Spain was re-
solved to give them far-reaching auton-
Omv and arrive at a settlement of the
Maine question through arbitration
Had No Illusions.
Diplomatic circles. however. enter
tanned no illusions. ando when England,
April II, through her ambassador, pro-
posed a new collective note. in which the
powers should declare that Europe re-
garded America s armed intervention IN
Cuba as unjustifiable. the other ambas-
sailors telegraphed to their home govern
ments asking for instructions. The step
failed through Germanys positive re-
fusal This gives, as it appears to US,
picture essentially different from the
English statement A fortnight later war
was declared.
Afterwards in June and July. while the
United States was making great progress
in the Philippines, England tried to in
duce the Spanish commission in England
TO ask for peace proposals, for to no
power was the American eneroachment
in the Pacific more annoying than 20
England.
THE above is the historical connection
of events. We hope that in giving the
same We have thoroughly exposed the
abSuTdity of the English legend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06

of yesterday and in view of the fact OF
the submission of that matter TO popu-
lar chamber thus taking il out of the
jurisdiction OF the executive pOweT-a
step which. in our opinion may provoke
a conflict between the two nations-the
Spanish government deems il d duty and
credit TO be IN accordance with the prlVl-
leges governing international relations
between Christian powers to communicate
these facts TO that government and to
request its friendly offices (tO induce
the president of the United States to
maintain within the jurisdiction of the
executive everything bearing on the
questions OF differences with Spain in or
der to bring them 70 an honorable set
Element.
Confident of Europe's Aid.
And so convinced is Spain that reason
is with her and that she is acting with
prudence. that If the above mentioned
result is not attained. she does not hest
tate to ask the advice Of the great pow
ers and in the last -erm their arbitration
for the settlement OF the difficulties now
pending and those which may in the near
future disturb the peace which the Span
iSh nation wishes to preserve Is far as
compatible with her honor and the m
tegrity of her territory; this not only for
her own sake, but also for the ConSe-
ouences which the war, once begun.
might have for the other countries q
Europe and America. You will read this
telegram TO the minister for foreign
country CT ILLON-
Reply From French Representative.
His Majesty's Ambassador. To the Min
lister of State. Telegram;
Paris. March l., 1898
This afternoon l have had long con
ference with the minister for foreign al
fairs and have communicated To him
your circular telegram concerning the last
verbal note presented by the minister of
the United States I told him that as the
crisis has reached its highest point and
demands rapid action. ] thought that. be-
side actively cooperating 70 obtain Eu-
ropean concern the most effiCaciOUs thing
i'm these moments would be that France
should address England. invoking the
traditions of international politics re-
garding Cuba from the beginning Of the
century and proposing that both nations
act i'm common with d view TO peace.
The minister for foreign affairs &C
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
RULES FOR AIR SHIPS ROB BANK AND KILL
asToOaut Insists They Should be
Made at Once, Specify
ing Size.

VIENNA Feb. l.-In a dispatch to his
Paper. the local correspondent of the
we" York Herald says he has inter
'.eNea Herr Victor Siberer. president
VI lae Vienna Aero club. about. the pos
s'''.liles of air ship and ballooning
competitions at the forthcoming exhi-
1'u'h IN st. Louis. Herr Siberel's ex-
t.-ieHce i'm all matters relating to bal
s ~, Is very extensive. He gives the
~ p" ing advice to the committee Of
,-1 louisiana Purchase exhibition as
'"e etsI means of securing success
IN deroSUc programme:
-'"-t made programme with
least possible delay The pro-
'.A The least possible delay. Due no.
should be given now. The pro-
--Nl.he should be exceedingly definite
.N Nt'diied. just as conditions are Ill
r' , printed in advance of an inn
s- 'dhJ horse race. The air ships. Herr
,.,,eTer thinks, necessarily will be linz
~ III Nmber. Many of those now ex-
, IE viii have disappeared entirely
.T. Ne" ones will have taken their
~ Louis should be PARTICULARS
'i 10 get balloons all Of the same
,.1. 'Slons. Herr SiIberer. continued.
s- is impossible to handicap large
M small balloons and give interest
IN 5eSuIJS. 1 have seen balloon races
gr.!,. ans with the interest in them
tned by irregularity in size.
49,. ,,o1FolnE 20 Herr Silberer. st. Louis
s,-u without delay fix the dimeu-
lss- vi the balloons. say at 100 cubic
., Let all balloons be of the same size:
.aen the result Will de1snd entirely
lyon those WHO direct them" Profes-
e9nals, he claimed. should nos be ad
L-tHlted. and all European aerostic clubs
Io9i1 b. approached privately. II sreh
laitions be observed. the committee
sy expect every aero club to send a
A., - 'tative balloon, but otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-06
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE EARLY TODAY
ON ACCOUNT OF THE WARDE LECTURE

The lecture viii begin promptly at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon, as Mr.
Warde will even then have only limited
time in which 10 catch his train.
Teachers and pupils OF the public
schools will thus have half an hour in
which 10 get to the theatre and reach
their seats. Professor Eaton. principal
of the High school. yesterday urged
all High school teachers and pupils ~
attend the lecture because Of the great
insight it would give into Shakespeare
a. well as because Of Mr. Warde
great charm as a lecturer
The outlook is that the theatre VIII
be well filed with admirers OF Dir
Warde. students Of Shakespeare, lovers
Of the drama, and those generally VINO
wish to be thoroughly entertained lot
an hour and a half by one OF the most
magnetic lecturers that ever amused
and edited the public
The price for a reserved seat II only
25c. except for loges. stoils and boxes.
Loges viii be s.. stalls, s., and boxes, So