davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21

NOTICEAs DIRECTAg


La diracaivs do Is sompshfa de Ia Luz
Rlss&risa, en- Junta es'ehrada eI msFaoIss poF
IL noche, R8ord6 dsR luS al p6bllce hasta las
ssis de Ia manAna, ana bora mas de la de COS
tumbre.
El imrortsnts iuiclo oral que venia cells
brGndose en- esta Corte de DIstrito desds el Ia
neS, termin6 ell iuevss las doce del dfs.
Bl Fiscal pldi6 para uno de los scussdos Ia
ps q de 10 amos de prlsl6D; para Ell caro-,
Asissi6 numsroso pdbico.
don Miguel Cobsa le robaron ell miereo.
les Dor 10 noche varios frenos cinchosy otres
Obletos que teuiA en- una hRbitaci6n de su casa.
T$mpoSo csebI6 session oil syuntamien&o
OIL mlsreeles dtimo por fsIta dc quorum.
Nuostro amigo compsnero don Eugenie
Asbol, director de Eb PoTUe1ltT, sai6 oil 1ueves
para esA ciudsd donde 90 enouentrs su sehors
hsrmRnG, eaposa del sedor ToKo Fernandez,
snfsrms de Algtu ouIdado.
Dessamos Ell complsto rsstablseinaiento de
IL snfsrma.
Hacs Agunos diAs 10 snousntra enferno
de cana nnsstro quarIdo smigo don Crlstian
Hacstnoa votos pOrqus logfa rssuperar 81
salnd.
TN niao2 do n9sstFO amigo don zollO Gin
bROng lam Dl0n eaeA enIsrmo.
PrOntO Alivio deseamos Ia tierna crla-
turR.
Aesrsss para 81 pr6kimo domingo
Paso- doole, GVene, vide, viRees.
Dana, HFsix encusntroS.
Sinfonfa, SRSymondS.
Walls, GNifIAs foresD.
Polka, SC&FacolesD
DANA, ala BornqueAs9.
Autores Rsgul, Campos, Thomas, Alva.
res, L.omprs y Astol.
E juevos llegasa Ia via del tranvfa elec-
triCo Ia plasA dc sLAs DsIiciasD.
70 7soo HGrotd, I'll Figaro, La ArofTa y La Eco
sIct61s, Anr6rico Marin, Ponce. P.
El ipdividuo autor del robo don Manuel
Paris, 6s euys Aeeho nos oeupamoS aver, hA
aide detsnido per In policfa.
El paaso nocturno OH coche descublerto,
90 repiti6 el miercoles.
TO|aban parse sB 81 distlrguiaas dAmas
dc ssia lscalidRd,
rs llsga 900 81 pamero de individuos
smpleados en- las osras del trAnvfs e'5ctriso.
EA sodos sssos dias SO ha visto muy consu-
ride a bonite aasshiecimisnto Rd frt6nstrSa
del Pa&s, que ostenAS sue slegantes spara.
aoKos aodos lOs sfsetoI para eahalsros an les
ramos de aastrsrf&, cariserfa v sombrsrsFfR
Asi eoHno inAnidsd de Rrtfculos de superior ca
lidAd preeics ain compassionate. p.
En- In Marina So abriEk en- hrevs un nueyo
ekfs, de nusstFo amigo don Enrique del .Vala.
Nu-dudanos que dieho estableciuierto Sc
hallRr6 siempre eoncurrido dedss las simpA-
tias de que gosa 50 dueno
El cue desee adquirir por POGO dinero un |
bopfto pardes.veRki, prccarelo euante antes en- |
el B gar Olsro.
En al trayscte dc asia ciudad 10 vita ds /
-Oamo, se peFdi6 sl microbes m maiein con
prendag dc geaora, uaTchaas = -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
schely = Sampson

Vl5ss aYef este ruidoso iacidents; de- qua
tienen con0cimtspto nuestFos leetoYes. y Mr.
Roossvslt ha fallado favor del segondo. con.
sidsrando dieho almirante como eI verdadero
hsToe de ID 1ornads lie Santiago de Cuba.
Los partidarios do Sshely no SO musstrau
eonfcrmes cen tai deelsf6n.
Los eomsntarios que SO hRcen SOP eYandaa
I'll estRdo msntal de Sampson le ge@g1ta n.
shos adepbos quienes han presentado an nu
tfido msnsS1s de rsgocije al President.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
a los suScritores
de The Puerto Rico Herald

HAcemos ssber los se flores suscritorea an
esta ista De The Puerto Rico Herald, Que por
faita 90 hdmeros sengan incom pleta ia coiac-
cion' que nuestro estimado amigo dor jose O.
Gs1gsi, agente del colega en- Isabella, tlspa de
venta e1emplares bastsntes, corretpondien.
tss : los nhmeros 10, 13 IA, II, IS, 10. 90. Ell.
~, 23 "a, 25, e6, 81 % de dicha revlsts.
EnvisrA Cualquter pueblo de ls isIa Ios
que &c le pidan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
Jose Ra mon Rivera
Farmacia, drogueria, aboratorio, especlaIidades
ToDo Lo coNcERNENTE AL. RAND


pa,
dehcaia
q
La
Fena
lg ttmid ID
una "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
MOTOR DE- PE!EHoLEo METZ WEISS
Adoptado por e goberno de los Estados Unidos


Para riego, lux electrica, cafeteros, talleres
de maquinas 7 carpin terfas, e6anisterias f&bEi.
cas tndustriales Ell general, panaderfas, imp-en
tAs, etc.
SumiuistrAn una fuarxa II 3triE sin pelaro y
segura para cuanto 50 quleca. Son ex6remada.
mente sencilos, 80 les pueie hsoer functonat
en cuaiquier puuto en- cuAlquter instante.
s. les flncfonAr con el p>Lrdleo comta
consumer como una pin5a por cada cabalIo de
fuerza hora de tra0ajo, cuya cantidad es ora.
iuada acknowledgements por N edio de IN regu.
,dor. segd la que Sc emp.es. Manttenen una
ocidad unfJrme Tened encendedor auto
natico. danoo al traste con Ia molestosa chisps
electrical tuoo de- Ignici6n. El encierre del
lie cigisnal IS IN detaIle 'muy tmportante, ha.
clendolos prueba de polyo, muy rfgdos, de lu.
hricaci6n automaticas dQraderos c,npplstan2Ante
in olor procsttsnte ssl %mbolo. Las ventaias cue
presentan, conaparados con los notores de vapor,
son numerosas No requieren maquinistas no
consumer aqua; no hay que manela ar carbon nj
s que una ca.dera dc vapor y su mAQuina, y ne.
una base fuerte, y tienen dos volantes Con
obre para el petroleo, llaves, informes com,
Sc garantisa su husn functonam ento
.e al agente general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
.Tumultos en- Barcelona

OontInka Ia agitaciSn an aoualu. ho-r,o..
eiudad. 4Aos@
Ds m rhoqus entre las fuaYxaa dsl aik-.t
te sl pueblo, resnltaron dosctanto. - 49,.
6inHnidsd de heridos = 'eA '0S
Las tropas Rlif dastacadaa M anp aa..a
tss para re8aableesr al 6rdan noy L. .sI =
hace precise reGoneenATar MAYOR nj hu.ara
La situaci6n IS difcIisms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21

SLA bOR1cQUENS-De Targas Sk ca ne
oiviaar que esaa casa 90 La que mas harafo
Vende QuG eonstausem snte INTRODUCES nnavaa
m0reanClaa y artfeuIea de- ALTA nevadaa vs-
ta haea rs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21

VEHTAss A. C0Nr'AD n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
Mercado de New York
O0TIzACIONES DEL Ola

Hsrina de trigo &El Gigante> ST s-es
1dem de .naiz GGoldon MaizeS $50
Id de trigo SEl Premio Mayor1 D s.65
Id SCsballo VoIantaa . 3-0S
AIimento p. caballo Stock Food > 100
Tocino de Norton 19.12I<
WoodIWn 17.2s
Tocino gCraeianteS y 17.s0
JamOnes california las 100 70 s-2S
6alchichoues 1900
Qussos II Ta.O0
Mantsea LIN Veneadura CO.
PFiente) 200
hanteca . Ia Primsras para $50
Libras AstarIlnas. s.s............ 4.s45.s
AzfcaF cantrifugado. o....4...4 3.58
AzGcar masGabado. do....4....... e.1,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-21
|" Ell HOG AR |"

Do6a Gracia Michel aviaa parrolua amgos
estabecida hn6speaes HOGAR
cae de Puja altos de do
hallaran
cas-, y banoa de dueha gratis para Los parroauianos
Frecio modieos
Ponce Septiembre 10 do 1901.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

The Baltusrol Golf Club has just Is
sued it's year book for 1902. It ID
neatly bound in red and green, and
inside is first rate picture of the club
house and surrounding buildings
There is also a diagram and card of
the clubs long eighteen-hole course,
showing playing length Of 5,976
yards. The club is now able to boast
of 600 members,s47 Of whom are from
Newark.
Jersey City golf enthusiasts are
considering proposition submitted
informally to them recently by the
Newark Athletic Club to play golf on
the new Clinton Avenue course laid
out short time ago By the Newark
Club. and in view Of the fact that
the Jersey City Golf Club is about
to close it's links west of West Side
Avenue it is not at all improbable
that the Jersey City Club will in the
near future pursue its pastime on the
Clinton Avenue course.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

the guns on shore the Congress slip.
ped her cable and moved into sloal
water close under the friendly bat.
teries. The Marrimac finally got free
and steamed up close enough to land
some shots in her. The sailors imme-
diately ran out white flags, but the
colors still fioated at the mast.
A Confederate tug steamed up to-
ward the Congress, but General Mans.
field, the Federal commander on shore.
ordered his riflemen to FIRE upon her
for fear the guns Of the Congress
would be turned upon his batteries.
The tug was driven off by this fire,
and the heavy guns continued pound
ing the ram. At this Admiral Buchan-
an, believing that some of the missiles
flying over the ram came from the
Congress. ordered the helpless frigate
to be riddled with incendiary shells.
She was soon ablaze, and the SURVIVE
'ors Of the crew saved themselves BY
jumping into the water Two southern
officers lost their lives while working
to rescue the wounded sailors of the
burning ship
One man killed and twenty wounded
We're the hattie casualties on the ram.
Two guns had lost their muzzles, the
smokestack was gone, likewise one
anchor; but the monster was mon
ster still. Eight guns and their crews
were in fighting trim. and at dark she
went back to her mornings to prepare
for finish fight with the rest of Uncle
Sans wooden feet next day.
GEORGE Z. KILMER.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
Everett OuayIe.

A pretty home wedding took place
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Quayle on Water street, Wednesday
noon when their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Quayle, popular young
lady in town, and graduate Of the
Morristown High School was married
to Charles Everett, Newark cleo
trician.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Jesse L. Hurlbut. The brides
maid was Miss May Timmons and the
best man Herbert Quayle brother Of
the bride. Upon the return Of their
wedding tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Quayle
will reside in Newark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
TERRIBLE HAVOC BY MERRIMAC
shore at Hampton stfewn with Dye
ing Sailors.

copyright. 1902, by G.. L. Kilmer.I
R N order to economic in time as
well as in money the protector of
the first iron ram fished the sunk
en- hull of the United States war
frigate Merrimac from the bottom Of
Elizabeth river. The conversion of the
wooden frigate into an ironclad steam
ram began by cutting the old hull down
to within three feet of the water line.
Both ends for several feet back were
decked over level so that the weight
of the superstructure and armament
would keep them below water, or
awash, as the sailors say. In the mid
die section, or about one-half of the
ship sloping roof was laid of pitch
pine and oak timbers twenty-four
inches thick This roof extended from
the water line at an angle of 35 de-
grees to point seven feet above the
gun deck. At the ends of the vessel
this timber shield was rounded so as to
give the bow and stern guns a wide
sweep in firing.
Over the timber shield of the ram
was riveted an armor of iron plating
in two layers and four inches thick. In
motor power the old hulk was weak.
Her engines had been condemned as
worn out even before they passed
through the fire which destroyed the
frigate, and they afterward lay for
weeks submerged in salt water.
But at her worst the Merrlmac, or
Virginia, as she was rechristened, was
the best fighting machine afioat in
southern waters that spring morning
when she slipped from her ways, took
sousing if rather ungraceful plunge
and righted herself with an air that
seemed to convey to the model men-of-
war OF the world the saucy challeng-
ing salute: 81 am here! Haul down
your colors!'
Nothing was lacking to make the
Merrimac most terrible floating bat
terry. She carried d Z incl: rifle each
in bow and stern and three inch
smoothbores in each broadside. Last.
but not least, for that was the main
purpose of this unique creation, came
the ram, or beak, cast iron PROV,
projecting four feet from the bow, and
when in action so completely sub
merged as to be out Of sight Of the enc
my and cut below the water line in
striking.
All the heavy armor of the ship
was intended simply to shield men, en-
gines, machinery and cannon while the
vessel should be fighting her way to-
ward an enemy to give a finishing
thrust with that terrible beak, which
weighed 1,503 pounds. When the Mer-
rimac appeared in Hampton Roads.
five Federal vessels lay just across the
amain channel--the thirty gun sloop
Cumberland and the fifty gun frigate
Congress at Newport News, and six
miles east, off Fortress Monroe, the
forty gun frigates Minnesota and Ro-
anolSe and the fifty gun frigate st.
Lawrence These were all wooden
ships. and only the day before, In an
ticipation of raid by the much be-
lauded Merrimac, had been ordered to
make all haste into the Potomac river
for safety.
Hampton Roads is waterway be-
tween the lower end Of the Chesapeake
bay and the mouth Of the James river,
The Confederates occupied the south
eril shore with batteries, and the north
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
Announcement.

An earnest friend of the Young
Mems Christian Association has
promised to hand to the Endowment
Fund Committee on the first of May
next one thousand dollars, provided
the friends Of the Association will
secure for that fund by or before the
expiration of that time limit another
one Thousand dollars. All those who
desire to aid in raising this sum are
cordially invited to enter their names
with the General Secretary or his
assistant, who will have the special
subscription list, or to send their
offerings If preferred to Rev. F. B.
Dwight, President, or to the under
signed.
Frederick Wooster Owen. M. d.
Chairman Endowment Fund Com.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

~ 4 ~ Ase47P st<t- , tt<.ev tsVAtSAfsy
9. r, Conger has leased Col. Has
tings house on South street. for an
other year
Local holders Of North Jersey Street
Railway stock are rejoicing over its
recent upward tendency.
A ping pong club has been organ
lied among the members Of the Young
Mems Catholic Association.
W. J. Romano has rented to George
y. Dadmun, of New York, Mrs. Graves
house on South street for the summer
Four freight cars on the Whippany
River Railroad jumped the track
Saturday afternoon causing consider
able damage.
Mrs. Frank Anderson Of Green Viii
lage has returned to her home from DR..
Connects, where she went under an
operation for appendicitis
With blue birds and robins, April
shower and a temperature on We'd
nesday of GA 8 in the shade" it would
appear as if "arly'' spring was mere
indeed.
The usual Wednesday evening
stereopticon at the. Market st. Mis-
sion comprised number of views IL
lustrating the life and work Of st.
Paul.
A delegation from Mohuscowungie
Tribe, No. 216, Of this place conferred
the adoption degree upon twenty five
pale faces Of Watonunk Tribe, I'M
proved Order of Red Men at Madison
Wednesday evening.
A team ofs.horses belonging to Chidseys
New York free delivety while standing
in front Of the United States Hotel, ran
away Saturday afternoon. The horses
ran down Bank street where they were
c ptured.
At the meeting of the Grand Fra
ternity held on Wednesday evening
thirteen applications were received
and thirteen initiated. Forty-two APP
cations were received at the last
meeting Of this lodge.
An operation was performed last
Tuesday by DR.. Connect at his house
upon Mrs. Perry Stanton of Phillipsburg,
N. j for the removal OF an abdominal
tumor weighing eight pounds. The
operation was perfectly successful and
Mrs. Stanton is rapidly convelescing.
Principal DIR, Of the Moristown
Business College has been informed
by the officials Of the New York office
of the Smith Premier Co., that Miss
Lille Bowen, of this city, and recent
graduate of his business college, has
passed an examination which was
creditable alike to the college
and III horca1f
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
DIRECTORS

George q. Haven,
AureIius B. Hull,
D. Willis James,
Q. h. Kahn,
Gustav e. KisseE,
Luther Kountze,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
MATRIMONIAL.
BaIlentine-P

Percy Ballentine. son of Mrs. J. HI.
Balientine, who occupies summer
home near Bernardsville was married
on Tuesday evening to Miss Elizabeth
Parke at her home in Scranton, Pa.
The bride is daughter Of William
g. Parke. J. Herbert Ballentine, a
brother of the bridegroom acted as
best man, and ushers were Messrs,
Paul Downing, L. Ross, Blair Sutphen,
L. Lampman and P. Rowland.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

Richard A. McCurdy ,
Walter q. OakInan,
VIM. B Skidmore,
Henry r. Taylor.
Louis A. Tliebaud,
II. NICK. TwombIy,
James A. Webb.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14


A brief meeting was held by the
Board of Aldermen Friday night.
A communication was read fromthe
Board of Engineers reporting two fires
for the past month; also the election
Of William 7. Enslee to the Resolute
Hook and Ladder Company, J. Fred
erick Woodruff and Louis West to
Humane Engine Company, and the
expulsion of Thomas Darling, Of the
same company, and Daniel Moriarty,
of Washington Engine 90.
A paper from the Board Of Trade
was read calling the Boards atten-
ton to the resolutions recently
adopted concerning the inadequate
water supply.
The report Of the treasurer showed
receipts from all sources to be $50. no !;
amounts expended, $50. 050. 3s. leaving
a balance Of 80, $50. 81. The following
bills were ordered paid: Discount,
$50. %; finance, $500 o6; streets, 5000 :
80; fire, $a7f.0s; police. 1858. 81; street
lamps, s74l. IS; printing, $a4.75.
Alderman Belby Of the Fire Com
mittee moved that the Board Of En-
gineer's and Chief Fox's reports be
received and placed on file and that
the lease of the rooms now occupied
by the Wardens be renewed for an
other year. g
Alderman Reeve. of the Finance
Committee, moved that the Mayor
and City Treasurer be authorized ID
renew the note for IS, 900 which falls
due on March 10th, for thirty DAYS
The Ordinance COMMITTEES presented
an ordinance to the Board in relation
to the Lathrop property on FRANKLIN
street, which was laid over until the
next meeting.
Upon motion BY Alderman Reeve
s40O was transferred from the mis-
9ellaneous account to fire department
and $500 from the Board Of Health to
he street lighting department after
which the meeting adjourned
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
SAMUEL FREEMAN President AuREI.,,s = ss,u,
w. w. cuTLER, vee-Pres JNo n 81 ccairtI So, ~
~ AVIAN GLIDER, Asst see'y d Treas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

Loaned upon bond and MORTGAGE. 81
Deposit First National Bank. ......,.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

This Trust Fund for the special and
permanent care of individual lots,
amounts TO sS,472.8l which fund is kept
separate and apart from the general
funds of the association, the interest
therefrom being expended in the care
and in identifying the particular lots
designated by the donsrs TO the fund.
JOHN B. AYERS.
Secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
Jl0RRlST0Wv TRUST COMPANY
apital, Surplus and Profits 100000
Pays Three Per Cent interest on Accounts Of 500
and Upwards. Subject to Check

Accounts Received on any Business Day.
Deposits Earn Interest From Date De-
posted until Withdrawn.
Issues Foreign Drafts at Lowest Rates and
Letters Of Credit on PrcinipaI New York
Bankers on Most Advantageous Terms.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
ANNUAL REPORT

To the Lot Owners Of the Evergreen
Cemetery, Of Morristown, N. j., for
the year ending March LIST. 1909.
The Board Of Trustees respectfully re-
port that during the year the grounds
have been greatly improved by macada.
MIXING the main drive and extending
the stone wall the entire length of the
Ridgedale avenue street front.
During the year fourteen lots have
been sold, one hundred and sixty-eight
interments made. making the total num-
Der of interments, five thousand and
sixty.
Statement of the receipts and dis
bursements from March 1st, 1901, to
March LIST, 1909:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

This Ia to certify that we have this day
examined the books and accounts Of the
Evergreen Cemetery for the year ending
March LIST, 1909, compared the vouchers,
examined the securities and find the
same correct.
CHARLES McCoLLUM,
HARRY Cory
JOHN D. GUERIN.
Auditing Committee
March Z, 1909. 1917
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-08

The Democrat Advertiser of re-
cent date, contains the following,
bearing on the question Of reducing
the number of Freeholders, upon
which a vote will be taken at the COM
ing fall election.
I'm recent issue of this paper, in
comparison of the difference between
the service cost of our Board of Free
holders and the proposed County Com
missioner system, we stated that the
former last year cost Huuterdon Coun-
ty about $7,700. Our attention has
been called TO the fact that our figures
were too low. In careful examina-
ton Of the County Collectors report
for last year we find that the sum OF
49, 212.0 90 was paid for Freeholders'
services, and this is, perhaps, about
the animal average 1t is our pur-
pose TO present only recorded facts
in the matter at issue 1t will be seen
that the service expense between our
present form of County government
aud the Commissioner plan is more
than double. Whether there would
be corresponding saving iii all other
expenditures is an important matter
to be considered. Before voting for
a change let the question be thor
oughly weighed. II certainly costs
the people big bunch of money to
carry on County affairs. Perhaps it
caunot be done for any less even by
three Commissioners. 1t is for the
voters to decide, and we think it bet
ter that the decision be made without
newspaper influenre. We all have to
help pay the bill, Democrats and Re
publicans alike"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-08

The following are the announce
ments for the series Of concerts to be
given in Taylor Opera House, Tren-
ton, during the season of 1902 3, under
the direction of Mrs Gertrude An
derson:
Tuesday evening, December 9th,
piano recital by Mr.. Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch.
Thursday evening, January 8, 1908,
the Dannreuter Quartet.
Thursday evening, January 20, 1908,
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt.
Tuesday evening, March 3, 1903, Mr..
Walter Damrosch and his Orchestra.
Each name in this series stands for
the highest and best achievements in
musical art
As heretofore the programs will DO
of unusual interest, and to add to the
effectiveness of the orchestral concert
the number of players will be in
creased aud soloist of prominence
provided,
Tickets are new on sale at Bar
lows. 1850 t. State street. The price
Tor subscription tickets covering en-
.lre cost for the season reserved
seats, oto,. $500.
Subscription tickets exchangeable
on and after Nov. s5th ut Barlow's.