davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

I3 The sweeping department under the exclusive
control Of the sktpper No sweeping % be allowed BY
party I'LL has the hosgs
when is a,bng drifting, IN which It shall DO
admissible 70 sweep from Tee to tee The pa.ers party
may sweep when the has passed the f ther hosg
score; bus advelsaries, when It has passed
Sweeping be always u one side Previous each d.
reeon being given, either party entitled To sweep the
H. Parties before beg,nning to play to take different
sides the rink which they are 10 keep throughout tho
game. and player, Gu any pretence, to 50
upon the miodlc Of the rink THE ssppers alone stand
about the Their respective pars according To their
rotation OF play shall take their position down 10 the hosgs
score
IS. If in sweeping, or otherwise. running stone be
married by any Of tho party 70 which 4 belongs, shaft
be put the ice; by any OF the adverse party sh vi
be placed where the skipper OF the party 70 whom be-
longs shall direct II married by any other means, the
player eha take his shot again Should stone at rest
he accdepty displaced at part OF the end before tina
provided for in rule IS comes into operation, Il
shall be put nearly ble IN it, former position
l6 Every player TO come provided With bosom, 10 be
ready play when his turn and not 70 take more
than reasonable time 70 throw his stones She ! no
accidentally play wrong STONE any OF the players may
stop while running but not stopped until II u again
rest shall DO replaced BY the ONE which be ought 70
IT, No measuring OF shots allowable previous u the
minatOn Of the end Disputed shots TO he determined
by the skippers or, they disagree, by some neutral
mutually chosen BY them whose decision shall be
nnal
IS Should any played be displaced before the last
tone thrown at rest by any Of the party who
ying the shot. they shall forfeit the end IL by any Of
he losing party who have the stone yet u play,
hey shall be prevented from playing that stone, and
have point deducted from their score, The num-
Der shots "a be marked by the winners to be decided
by the majority Of the players the offender not having
vote
l9. The shippers shall have the exclusive regulation
and direction the game, and may play what part Of
they please; bot having chosen their place at the be-
ginning they must retain il ill the end OF the game The
players may give their advice but caunot control their
Director they any preext TO address them
selves TO the person about To play. Each skipper when
his own play comes, shall name OF his party to
take charge tor him Every payer ~ follow implicitly
he direction gwen him
70 Should any question arise the determination Of
which not provided tor by the words and spirit Of the
rules noV estabshed Il may be referred the three
nearest members OF the representative committee,
connected with the disputng parties, who shall iorm
district committee Of reference and whose decision shall
be binding all concerned till the general meet
ing q the representative committee to whom either party
appeal the case,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
CORPORATION NOTICES.

NrGJIrE.-rHE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF COM.
cinen requested 10 meet In No City Hail.
Monday l@h nst ut M oattend the funeral Of Mrs f.
'''' $A ss |ss 4sss s''s'' COMMITTEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
SPECIAL TERMS, FOR TIE TRIAL OF ISSUES or FACT
OVEN at II O'Clock 4. u
SPECIAL TERMS FOR ISSUES OF LAW MOTIONS ORDER Ell
Superior Court.

II
By order oil the Court
NATHANIEL JARVIS, JR. Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

AT SPECIAL MEETING or THE LIGHT GUARD
n he'd on Friday evening" Dec o. 1889 the Following reao
lutous were unanimously adop ed: - - ~ ~
whereas the Light Guard have received the n
'e'gence q ne ceath OF Juuius T. Stagg; therefore
hes9N That we deeply depore the death Of VIII, for
~ many 3.hrs Whs beloved friend ono
Nho % lry Interested himself in the welfare and al
itui q NE corps and who by ls noble generous
We cnoeaf "a himself TO all who knew him
h#Atec, That tender widow our sincere symua
tles y tnis he hour Of ner bereavement
hceoNfi That the Company military the
perOn q The funeral of late that
urer mars OF respect the armory BIO draped In mourning
Tor lhe space three months
i. MILFORD BLACKBOARD Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
COAL.

Cd Ok PER T0N.--COAL UNDER CoVER.-REr
Pf az Ash large NUT for stoves, "a rs devered range
Craze ana furnace White and Red Ash dry and Clean
1ssh prices Also Knilng Wood at yard Nos 5 and 10
West Nineteenth street. between onth and Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
HllTELs.

HOTEL ST. JULIEN, NO q WASHINGTON PLACE.
Two fine Parlors, with either one tao erooms at.
tached This being the most and retired m the city
nt ses Il undesirable fos faniileL
ELBEaT ANDESsoE. Proprietsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
PERSON

A BvERTISEMENT FROM THE LONDON TIMES
"A Of lh November, 1859 -FollyAn going On wen Write
Immediately, as formerly and give address Trust maers
qare your signature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12


70 inc conclusion, and ought to be universally adopted
Inc hoggs score to De sixth part of length OF
tne rpk rom ae tee Every stone to be considered
uogg Which ooes lot clear square placed upon the
b Every rink TO be composed of four players q side
each win Two stones unless otherwise maiay agreed
upon 10 no case Shall the same individual or party pay
two stones in succession ana every payer shal Iever
both his stones alternately an opponent before any
otlier Of the same side or party play one
g. l9rtes draw which SHAH iii the 100 ., mo
first emo after which the winning party Of the ts and ar
game Of that days play shall do So 10 stone ! ~ "
ed which does not lie within feet from M. 100
unless II be previously otherwise mnialy az eed upon
IL where each party has stone equally near Toe
tee neither 10 be counted and the winning asy OF the
previous end is agan 10 I'LL the ice Measurements 10 b.
taken from the centre Of the tee to that part stone
which is nearest IL.
q Each player 10 place his feet in sach !. manner az
that in delivering hts stone, he shall bring it over
The tee player stepping aside 10 take a
brittle Tor wick) other shot, shat ssr-
felt his stone for that end player alter delivering
his last stone shall longer than his
opponent fit his tee, but shall take his place at tn other
end between the score and the previous player Of
pary, and shall on account man give
10 the next OF his party who plays
If any player shall improperly speak 70 interrupt
another while in the act of delivering stone one shot
shall he added 10 the score OF the party 50 Interrupted
g. The rotation OF play adopted tho beginning must
De observed through the whole game
TO- Ali curling stones shall be OF circular snaps. No
tone must pc changed Throughout The game, unless it
happen to be broken, and then largest rag at 10
count, without any necessity Of playing With more If
stone rolls and stops upon It's side top shall 1ot be
counted, but put of the ice Should e handle amt the
sSne IN me delivery, the player must keep ho1 of n
otherwise he will not be entitled to repay the shot
u. IL payer plays out u turn tho sane an
played may be stopped in a. nregrels anI ~ -
snInea 70 tne player. tho mistake snal not
W. uso Oo,o un me stone again AZ rest,
their score, and the game proceed n t ORIGINAL rooa
or to declare the end null and Vol = e''' 'o'''''u'
IL In double soled stones the side c,,r,,o,at ,,,
ehal not, under forfeit OF the mach be ohsnges Gnn
the progress Of the game ling
double soled stones are those which the handle can
be shifted from orc side TO another one sae being sh
U concave fox kee1 Ice, aud the p'aet convex ~ M 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

ITO SECOND HAND CTyoTHIERs, PAwNBROKERs,
Taken, from lss iiss Tenth street,
que III Esananx and black beaver lined h farma SATIN
NE oncr brown mixed summer overcast SIS will be paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
RE &ARNS.

XII WNHNSs
O. x REwARD.-LOsT. ON FRIDAY LAST, A SMALL,
VC Dug white body and whe oushy tail sides
OF kesd tan color coloreo the tail,
curry hair aoot TWO nches long the and longer on he
breast .s aud quarters, has large black and
u he patGs OF by The above reward will be
person returning him TO Al West Thiry sixth street
G0E REwARD-WILL BE PAID ON TIE RFTuRs
pc OF ANAL god watch, With hunting aud gold
asn stolen from the premises Of the Nouday
Eight dth inst Jewellers pawnbokers hereby rau
tiored against purchasing and requested retain p,e
offered or sale The watch made Can't Gene
numbered 1865 II. MESsENGEh AZ Vino. s,rtt
BfoUk iyn or l6I Maiden lane, N. Y.
IsIE REWARD. LOST, A BLACK ANDTANTrRpfEp
DGC buch APPLY TO N. s. Hustled 20 Chatham streei
THE MILITARY.
n hold Friday evening Dec o. 1889 The fo,usin, reao
mani sly .iopie -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
THE MILITARY,

xsJE REWARD.-LOST, A BLACK ANDTaN TERRIER
DLc onch APPLY TO N. s. Hustled 20 chatham streei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

A NY LADY WISHING TO ADOPT A MALE INFANT
just born do so by applying the private Lying Ia
Hospital. "A Lispenard street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

ment Of DR.. Somebody's cure for the elils and
fever! Good heaVeusl and has it come TO
this! Must an gnsuspecting editor who is
quietly attending to his own business, be
made the victim of an infamous humbugi We
shall endeavor to hope not; and if aided by
proper amount of public indignation, we
think we shall succeed in the effort.
We give here a part of our literal transla-
tion that the reader may more clearly see the
'shamelessness of the transaction:
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities of the American people than
sure and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled to offer, with perfect
certainty that it will eradicate the disease,
and with assurance. founded on proof, that
no harm can arise from its use in any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. PreuenGoa is
better than cure. for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks of
this baleful dstemper. This CURE" expels
the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE
from the system and prevents the develop
ment Of the disease, if taken on the first APP
proach of its premonitory SYMPTOMS, etc, etc.
Auu now WuSIc ulu JuiS tuluR COME from
Who sent it to this Office? 1t evidently came
from some scheming AID INSCRIPTIONS agent
for the sale of the ague cure, who took this viii
famous method of breaking like burglar in
10 our columns with an advertisement of his
dirty quack nostrum, that it might thereby
be laid before the French citizens of the
country. But, fortunately, the game is one
at which two can play, without marring it's
beauty in the least. If we can discover who
the scoundrel is, (and we offer the above lib
eral reward for his apprehension, and there
is any law to be found against the obtaining
of advertising under false pretences, he shall
not 60 unwhipt of justice. Let him mark
that
We are reluctant to believe that LOUIS Ma
PoLEON would be guilty of this piece of mean
ness We really cannot think that he would
take such an advantage of one who has never
lost an opportunity to befriend him. Be-
sides, he is not now in the patent medicine
business, or if he is, it is a recent thing.
Nevertheless, if it should turn out that he is
guilty of the disgraceful act, we promise him
here, that Europe shall hear of it!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Public Schools.

The FInh year Of the Public Sch ooIs OF this city
will commence Monday, the 9th Of September at
O'Clock A. NJ.
Tickets for admission will be given 10 the following
manner To those pupils residing tAs cry North Of
Church street, the Hynes building, Of sum
msT street and Watkins Avenue, on "Wednesday, the
Slst lust, ats A. NJ.
To those residing between Church and South Union
streets, at the Hsme building, corner OF Bread Ena
spruce streets, ON TbarsdA. September LIST, al
A. NJ.
To those south Of South Union street, including
Claiborne, at the Primitive Baptist Church. On south
College street. near tEe old Ne rkes on Friday Sep
tembsr md, ats An
No child can be admitted without Ticket nom The
Superintendent. Applicants Who have asyer been
members Of these schools mast Do acc ompanea BY =
parent guardian in procuring ticket oaaliaca
tons necessary for IA the Schools: .sAIi ehil
dren living Ia the corporate limits q The city sss
years old and upwards, having oontagous disease
and have been vAeoiHated, eRstsd 10 lhs privi
leges OF he schools.
Tue TEACHERS are requested % meet al the Hasss
building on Saturday, September ID, aisP.k.
Per order II tie Board Of Eiacatiua.
aug2T-dlw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

RAscALLY PIECE OF BUsINEss.-FVE Dol
LARS REwARD-We have an exceedingly un-
pleasant duty to perform this morning.
duty from which we shrink as from a case OF
last years smallpox. 1t is the exposition Of
the most bold and astounding piece of rascal
ity that has fallen under the observation of
this community ia several days, not to say
weeks which we probably might safely do.
Some people profess 10 believe that the Mil
lennium is about to dawn but ii they will
pause moment, and count the mum Der OF
rascals that yet infest the world, aud parIicu-
larry this part OF it, they will Immediately
discard that belief. and will be surprised that
even day itself possesses the ability to dawn
upon SO much rascality and meanness. 1t
may be, nevertheless, that the Millennium ia
about TO attempt something Of the sort but
we, for one, could not consistently advise IL
to do so. The present crop of scouudrels
must be killed of before ANYTHING of that
kind can be successfully gotten up in this
country.
These remarks are gPropos to the matter
which we propose to deal with la this article.
1t will be remembered by all who are inter
ested in European affairs, that we published
in our last issue what purported to he letter
from LOUIS NAPOLEON TO our military Editor,
who, being in delicate health, is now making
the tour of Norway aud Sweden for The bene-
fit of the climate. Not being conversant
with the French language further than the
complimentary phrase a potre saaie, which we
are accustomed 10 address to our French
friends when wejoiu them in glass Of lager
beer, we had no way of getting at the Eng
lish Of the letter but 10 study the Emperor's
vernacuiar, which we accordingly announced
our determination 20 do. The result is, we
have discovered one OF the most dasiardly
frauds that was ever practised upon the press
in ancient or modern times
We have translated the "letter, J" re- transla-
ted it, and then translated II back again, and |
Tor the life Of Us, we can make bat one thing |
Of IT, And what do You think. reader, that |
one thing Is? Why, Lothing bat aa adssfts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Places OF Forming Procession.


Opposition Club will Oh Deaderick street. the
right resting On the square
Delegations from South Nashville, williamson, Maui
~ and Wilson Counties, will form on College street
right resting on the Square.
Dolegat ns from Harpe'h, HllsbOrough, OF David
AMI By the Nasty lie and Chattanooga Railroad,
will form on Market street, south de OF the Square,
right resting on the square.
Del cations from the north side Of the river and
by the Louisville and Nashville aud kdgeneId and
Kentucky Railroads will form Fstreet, (south
side Of the square) right resting on the square.
0uzsns in carriages sill form on Aarket Street
(north side OF the sqaare,) right resting on the
Square.
Citizens and visitors horseback will form on
Cedar Street. right resting the square.
MarshaIs and Assistant Marshals will meet al the
south end Of the Market House, at 9o'eioek. A. II.
The opposIon Club, south Nashville and Edge
held Delegations, will NEE, al O'Clock A. NJ. The
soath Nashville Delegation will meet Summer
Street, right resting Broad wher@ they sl await
thearriyal u the the Tennessee and Alabama
railroad. The Edgeneld Delegation will meet the
Railroad Depot Of the Edgeneid and Kentucky and
Louisville and Nashville Railroads, where they viii
await the arrival % the cars, and the Dele
cations 30 the square
The procession will be formed On the Square 10
y O'Clock, a A, and viii move ~ II O'Clock, under
direction u the chiel A4rshzls.
Chef Marshais Nill wear red s4shes, and the Aids
wB. WALTON,
IHos. + SMILEY,
Chef nArshAls.
NASHVILLE, August IS, 1850.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Grand Jubilee

OF THE OPPOSITION PARTY AT NASHVILLE ON
THE BOTH INST.
The Opposition Party at Nashville will
have Grand Jubilee on Tuesday, the 3Oth
day of the present month, to which they cor
daily and earnestly invite their brethren
from all portions of the State. Our late can
didate for Governor, and all our candidates
for Congress have been invited and will be
present and address the people. Netherland,
Nelson, Maynard, Brabsou. Stokes, Hatton,
Quarles, Etheridge and Sneed will be here.
Let the people meet them in thousands, and
testify their appreciation of their services in
the late combat
NELL S. BROWN,
JAMES E. RAINS,
ALLEN A. HALL,
S. n. HOLLINGswoRTH,
JOHN ii. CALENDER,
JOHN LELLYETT,
Committee Of L1citGtion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

@-We made slight mistake in our no
tice of the terms on which the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad would bring pas
sengers to the Opposition Jubilee on the Both,
which is corrected by the publication in to-
days paper, of the Superintendent. to which
we refer. Those persons coming ont he En-
ira train from Decherd, and all points this
side, and arriving in this city at 10 A. NJ,
will be charged full price both ways; while
those coming on the Regular train, and ar
irving here at half past l p. NJ, will be
charged full fare down, and return free. The
reason of the difference is the distance and
the expense incurred in putting on the extra
train.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
For the Patriot.

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.-Mr. L. A.
WEArHERfoRD, his sister and servants were
returning to Port Royal from Bakers camp
meeting last Sunday evening, when the horse
that they were driving became frightened
aud ran with fearful rapidity several hundred
yards, overturning the buggy and dashing it
in pieces. Mr.. WEAIHERFuRD was seriously
injur d but not dangerously sister was
considerably bruised. but is now fast recover
ing. The servant boy, who was riding on
the trunk seat, was thrown of with such
force that be was killed almost instantly.
How Mr.. and Miss WEArHERFoRD escaped in-
slant death is a miracle: stranger still, none
of their limbs were broken, Notwithstanding
the buggy was dragged with them under it
at least twenty PAGES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

PERsoyAI.-The Hon JoHS BELL returned
to this CITY from the Memphis Opposition
Jubilee, yesterday
The Hon. EMERSON ETHERIDsE arrived
Yesterday on the o'clock train Of the Nash
vile & Chattanooga Railroad He is stop
ping at the City Hotel
RoLFE S. SAUNDERS, Esq, Of Upton county,
is in the CITY,
JORDAN STOKES, Esq, of Wilson county,
came down on the stage yesterday from Leba-
non
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Complimentary TO Hon. HObert Hat
Ion-Rarbecue nj Pilot Knob

The Barbecue to be given at PHoT KNOB in
Sumner, by citizens of that county, in honor
OF the member elect to Congress from the 9Th
District, Hon. ROBERT HATToN, will take
place on THURSDAY, SEPT. lsT. Preparations
are being made for the entertainment of ?
vast crowd. made up of people fiom all por-
tons of the District, aud it is earnestly hoped
that all who have an inclination to go. will
let nothing prevent them. Other distin-
guished speakers, in addition TO Mr.. HArToN,
will be present.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Opposition Mass Meeting,
order of Processio n

st-CHIEF MARsHAIS AND AIDS.
R. II. McEwen, A. Tyler, J. K. Bruce and A. A.
Hatcher.
2nd.-BRASS BAND.
3rd.-oPPoSlToN CLUB, WITH BADGES.
Anthony = Camp and Georgs F. Akers, Marshals.
4th.-SPEAKERs, DIsTINGU ISaED VISITORS, CON.
MITES IN CARRIAGES
Archer Chatham, Marshal.
5,h.-THIRTY THREE YOUNG LADIES-Represent-
ing the Thirty three States.
6th-MUSiC.
7th.-CITIZENS AND VISITING DELEGATIONS ON
EOOf.
VIII r. Meacham r. II. Barry, ST. Clair Morgan, Or.
viii. Clark, + G. Earthman, Dr. sam. Davidson, X.
f. Burnham, Jas. ID. Russell, SAs Norris, James
Hainey, Marshals.
sth.-CITlZENS IN CARRIAGES.
10. II. Vauieer and j. s. Williams, Marshals.
9th.-CITIZENS ON HI RSEBACK.
NJ. c. Cotton, wm. shane, j. II. Anderson, VIM. Jor-
dan Frank Glaaves.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
City Council.

as- We are authorized TO announce p. n. HARRIS,
a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward
at the ensuing election. aug27-te
1--WE are authorized to announce THOMAS C.
CRUNK as a candidate for Councilman OF the First
Ward, at the ensuing election. aug23-te
WARD.
90 We authorized to announce WILLIAM s..
CHEATHAM a candidate for Councilman from the
Fifth Word, at the ensuing election. aug29-te
Es- We authorized to announce JOHN LEI
LYETT as candidate for Councilman for the Fifth
Ward, at the ensuing election. aug2o-te
Sc We authorized to announce B. S. RHEA as
candidate for Councilman from the Sixth Ward at
the ensuing election. aug27-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

DESERTED. The Cumberland has again
fallen to some two feet on Harpeth Shoals.
We passed up the Landing Friday evening"
and found it deserted; not solitary boat
was to be seen. The Umpire, VILLAIN Henry,
aud Rock Ciy were up during the day, but
had all left for Paducah. The Charter came
up later in the evening, and returned yester-
day to the same port.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Extra Trains

will be run on the Edgefeld & Kentucky
Road to accommodate the people who wish
to attend the Opposition Jubilee in Nashville,
on the 3Oth inst. The trains will leave Spring
field at 7 o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive in Nash
vile in ample time for the people to join the
procession, and returning will leave the
depot in Edgefeld at Al o'clock, P. NJ. half
fare will be charged for the trip.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

An EXHIBITOR OVER THE WATER. A. r.
VICES, Esq, late of the Huntsville Ladepen-
dent, is travelling in Europe. He is writing
series of letters for the Independent. His last
was dated London, Aug. Sd. He expected
to reach Paris on the 18th of the present
month.
How some editors contrive to get enough
money to go so far beyond the range of the
4 ad-head system. is a mystery. The secret
would sell through here-though not for a
large amount, of course.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29
Criminal Court Clerk.

Sc We are authorized to announce R. H. CAMP
BELL as a Candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, the
ensuing March election. augl5-te
RS- We are authorized to announce CHAS. Z. DIG
CONS a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk at the
next March election. july4-te.
Rs- Weare authorized to announce JOHN SHANE,
ESQ.,, candidate for re-elec iol to the office OF
Criminal Court Clerk at the next March election.
mayl7-te
n We authorized TO announce DR.. E. NJ
PATTERSON as candidate for Criminal Court Clerk
atthe ensuing March election. may24 I'd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-29

THE BAHEYs The Baileys had as many
visitors Saturday night as they knew what
to do with. The pavilion was crowded to its
utmost capacity. Tonight there will be an
entire change of programme. To secure
comfortable seats, go early. Strangers in the
city may speEd the evening very pleasantly
by going to hear the BAHEYs.