davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

SUNDAY A Day OF BATTLEs.-The
great battle of Barnet was fought on
Easter Sunday, April, l4th, 1871. The
battle of Val, or Laffield, near Macs
tricht, was fought on SUNDAY, the I'd
Of July, 1747. The Peninsular War
is fruitful in Sunday fighting. The
second battle in Portugal, that in vi
miers, was fought on Sunday, 2lst of
August, 1873. The battle Of Fuentes
donor was gained on Sunday, the 5th
Of May, 1911. On Sunday evening,
18th Of January, 1912, Wellington
issued the brief but determined order
that "Cidaud Rodrigo must be car
ried by assault this evening at seven
O'Clock" The battle of Orthes was
fought on Sunday, the 9th Of Febru-
ary, lsl4, and that Of Ioulouse-the
last general action of the Peninsular
War-occurred on Easter Sunday, the
10th of April following. The battle
of Waterloo was also decided on Sun
day, the 18th Of June, 1915. The
second Burmese war afforded two ex-
amples: Easter Sunday, the llth of
April, 1852, the attack on the lines of
defence at Rangoon, and the attack
and capture Of Peru, on Sunday, the
21st Of November, 1852. The victory
of Inkermann was achieved ON Sun
day, the 5th of November, le54:: And.
to crown the whsle, it was on Sunday,
the 10th Of May, 1857. that the terri
BILE Indian tnstiny broke cut at Nee.
xut, -2S' tl-s5 q l--tt' 'fs- 5liE '4s1 s.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

An Irishman entering tie fair Il
Ba1linagone, saw the well defined form
of a large round head hulying our q
the canvass OF 8 tent. The tempt:tio,
was irresistible up went his shliaIa}
down went the man. ,a'} t5
Forth from the tent rushed a hos
Of angry fellows 10 avenge the on
slaught. Judge Of their aston!shmen
when they found the assailant to be
one Of their own faction. t..-..
"Och! Nicholas said they, and
did not ye know It was Brady o.
Fricn ye hit" a,a ~; 5as
''Troth, l did not says he ;"ba6
luck to me for the SAM. but sure i
me own father had been there and hi:
head looking so nice and convenient
l could not have helped myself"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

The JAPANESE DAY.-Thc Japan
csc astronomical day is divided into,
twelve instead Of twenty-four hours.
These are designated as follows: Mid
night, rat time; two O'Clock. COW time;
tour O'clock, tiger time; six O'Clock,
rabbit time; eight O'Clock, dragon
time; ten o'clock, snake time; noon,
horse time ; afternoon. two O'Clock,
sheep time;a four o'clock, monkey time;
six O'Clock, chicken time; eight o'clock,
dog time; ten o'clock, hog time
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

LAW SUITS AND THEIR L1NINGS:-
Tie experience of Hon. Mr.. Elmorc,
in law suits, is given in speech, "on
abolition Of laws for the collection Of
debts," before the Wisconsin Lcgis.
lature ... ..r.. a..- .f. .......-.
!, ''He had little expcrince in the law,
and that was rich. (Lauhgter) He
would give history of it. The speak.
er then related how he had bought {:
yoke of oxen about fiftech years ago
paid fifty dollars for them. A few
days after, the son Of the man Of whom
he bought the oxen came TO him and
said the oxen were his. He insisted
on having pay over again, and com
menccd suit before justice. The
Jury didn't agree. Finally, through
the blunders Of the Bushwood justice
of the peice, the case went against
him. He appealed it to the Circuit
Court in Milwaukee. There l lost
again and said to my lawyer, II will
give you ten dollars to quote Pcnnsyl-
vania law to Judge Miller and have a
new trial ordered" Great langhter,)
lie took the ten dollars anil pretornned
the duty. A new trial was granted,
and venue changed to Walworth coun-
ty. Judge Irwin was then the Judge.
Any man who wanted to gain: a cause
in his court had either to go hunting
with and let him claim all the game
that was shot,, or else pat his dog.
Well. I patted. his dog. daughter
l fed that dog with crackers. Ire.
newed laughter) The case was de-
cided il, my favor. When l heard
the decision, l said to myself, the dog
had followed me about long enough
I turned round, and gave him kick.
Q.auyhter.) The yelp of that dog had
hardly subsidized ere heard the Judge
say:-Mr. Clerk, this judgement is set
aside, and anew trial granted. (Great
laughter. Mr.. Speaker. that kick cost
me two hundred dollars (Convul-
sive laughter.) ..
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
BEAUTIFUL MATERNAL SENT1MRNT

BEAUTIFUL MATERNAL SENTI1RNT
The following exquisite verse was
found in q Haytian manuscript. Was
there ever more beautiful expression
of a mothers unselfsh devotion? The
original is in French, entitled "l.ast
Wish Of a Mother" and the transla-
ton litera!: a19'ast2 esq t.:'' zs''''
"oh! God, she family tailntly said Upon her d.
ing bed. T'sR
If have followed thy divine behest.
AS my entire reward grant this request =
Make me the guardian angel of my babes;
when dead"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

,JApAS:-With a population of for for
ty millions of wealthy and civilized
inhabitants, her. villages touch each
other, and form streets many leagues
in extent. Her towns are crowded:
Jcddo, the capital Of the empire, is
more than one-half larger than Paris,
and is only less populous than London
by three or four hundred thousand.
There are about three hundred and
tifty-four in habitants to a square miles:
France hasonly one hundred and fifty
four; the United Kingdom, one hum
dred and ffty-two; Germany, one
hundred and twcnty-seven; Italy, one
hundred and seventy-two; Holland,
two hundred and twcnty-four Spain,
sixty. ..-''
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

The mystic music sometimes heard
at the mouth Of the Pascagoula river,
on a still night is one of the wonders
of our coast. 1t is not confined even
to the Pascagoula river, but has oftel.
been heard at other places. At til.
mouth Of Bayou Cog del Inde, and
other inlcts opening into the Gull
along the coast Of our own country,
the curious listener lying idly in his
boat with lifted oars, when every other
sound is hushed, may sometimes hear
it's strains coming apparently from be,
meath the water, like the soft notes OF
distant Eolian harps.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
e~One of the oldest and most r

One of the oldest and most re-
spectacle of the London weekly journ-
ais, vindicates prizc.ighting with great
zeal and earnestness, denouncing the
'ssecrct instigators Of the police who
tried to stop it; declaring that "public
decorum degenera,cs into apharisaical
affectatioDs," when it makes such an
outcry about fighting, glorifying the
splended qualities shown bv both com
batants TIE Saturday Revie,s, the
organ of the most prctentious class OF
cultivated; Englishmen, writes in a
im;larvein ofthe ring. s@s' E
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
l.. II. CONNELLY. Nj. d..

l.. II. CONNELLY. Nj. d..
Tenders his sprofessionalserviccs to the citi.
zons Of Red Wing and vicinity.
Orr1c:.-Corncr Of Bush and Plum streG>
'f ' REFERENcE
lion. Z. K1uwELA,tM.C e., Fairmont, Va:
Hon. j. l.. DAWSON, NJ. c., Brownsville Pa,
Prot. +. d. MurrER: Philadelphia. Pa:
Ord. G. COOPER. - ''
Rev. DIR. DnuNNoNp Morgantown.Va..
Drs. McLAHE IL Brock. Morgan.own. Va.
DR.. u. II. CAMPBELL. Key West. Florida.
DR.. f. $. GAINES. Knoxville, rcnncAscc.
Red Wing. May %, 1857. ART
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
AN 1NylTATION TO DINNER:

1t vas observed that certain COW
etous rich man never invited anybody
to dine with him. ~ will lay bet
that l get an invitation from him.
said wag. The wager being &C:
cepted. he goes next day to the rich
mans house about the time he was to
dine and tells the servant he must
speak with his master Immediately for:
he can save him a thousand pounds.
Out came the master and invited
him. in to dinner. ~
After dinner was over the man of
the house wished to be informed how
he could save thousand pounds.
Z. ''You have daughter to dispose Of
in marriage and her portion is ten
thousand pounds"
eyes sir"
swell then sir, let me have her.:
and I'll take her with nine thousand"
A scene cnsued.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
s:OODilUE 1IOV<1:.
l.. +. HENDRlCKsON, Propricto,

l.. F. HENDRlCKSON, Proprietor.
This new and conmodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished un6er the special supervision Of
the proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
ing t" get the worth Of their money arc res
invited to give h,m c!ll, and no
pains "; III be spared to make comfortable n!l
hose who may favor him with t'ciF patronage.
In connection with the House is a good stable.
n:I we'll ofwater. Ostlcr always II, attendance.
January 2nl. lS55. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
4 Sllitsl. sks,' Xxx

n y1kCE ts' . -
Think OF The signature of death
warrant; Il u tolgtt's trembling i1ni.
t;lon oi Anotilci''s writing, where each
letter took the shape o. q :sa:lyws; OF
!" lovers passionate proposal written
liz fire ot q proud girls refusal writ
ten iii ice; Of & mothers dying ex-
post1iatiou with waywstrd SON writ
ten iii her hearts blood ; Of an i1fdig-
nant fathers disinhcriting curse ON
his first born, black witt, the lost color
Of the gray hairs which shalt go down
in sorrow to the grave-shink Of these
and ali the other i,npassioned writings
to which every hour gives birth, and
what strangely potent, Protean thing
a drop Of ink grows to be E! All over
the world it is distilling at the behest
of men. Here despairing prisoner
is writing with a rusty nail his dying
confession Of faith on his damp dun
geon wall. There an an anxious low
er is deceiving all but bis bride, with
All ink which only she knows how to
render visible. Shipwrecked sailors,
about to be engulphed in mid ocean,
are consigning to q floating bottle the
faint pencil memorandum of the spot
where they will swiftly go down into
the jaws of death Everywhere hap.
py pairs, dear husbands and wives,
affectionate brothers and sisters, and
all the busy world, are writing to each
other on endless topics, with whatever
paper comes to hand, whatever pen,
whatever ink! The varied stream
thus forever flowing is the intellectual
and emotional blood Of the world, aud
no one need visit Egypt, or summon
an Eastern magician to show him all
tho acts, all the joys and woes of men
reflected from the myrror Of drop ot
link. ~.lt.tiHtEt.s aa rg
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

VEsuvlus.--A letter from Naples
thus reports the state Of Vesuvius, AS
given by guide who had just exam
ined the Volcano:
The cyater still sends out its thun-
ders, followed by red hot stones. At
the bottom of i, one sees mass of fire,
from which rise up fiery circles like
carriage wheels. The exhalation Of
muriatic acid is SO strong that it is dit
Gcult to approach. At the foot Of the
mountain there are fully one hundred
currents Of liquid lava, which have ar
rived at the ssPiano dele Ginestre."
AT present the numerous craters are
no longer visible the whole ground
seems to send fourth lava, and the
small proprietors are in great ap-
prehension. The currents have been
flowing over the old bed Of 1894, when
Tore del Greco was swept away, and
the lava went half a mile into the sea
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

Two IN A BED. Ned and Charley
were two room mates, but they occupi
ed different beds Ned's sleeping ap
paratus was SD situated that he could
get in ON either sidc-that is to say
there were two foresides which Nee
found very convenient.
One night Ned and Charley hao
been out. aud returning, which the,
did near morning, both considerably
elevated. However, they walked t.
their room: with All air that seemed tc
say "not so darned drunk after all,
and sought long and imp atiently fol
matches and lamp. After knocking
the pitcher off of the wash.stand, and
s1nas s|.ing the iooking- glass, they final
ly gave up the search and went te
bed. ... s..r
Went to bed-yes that's the word
but, owing to- the darkness and con
fusion Of their senses, they made q
slight mistake. In shot, Ned's bed
had the honor of receiving the two
friend>--Charlcy getting in on one
side and his friend rolling in on the
other:
81 say, Ned" cried Charley, touch
ling somebody's calf, ':there is a fellow
in my bed" "tt @:@"a'-
Wonderful eoihcidcnce.' exclaimed
Ned, feeling a strange elbow i'm thu
ncighborhood Of his ribs. "There's
some one in my bed too
''ls there thought cried Charley
let's kick 'em out -
"Agreed,'' said Ned. a.
And accordingly the friends began
to kick. 1t lasted about a minute and
a half, and Ned was sprawling on the
floor; Charley was left in possession
Of the bed. For moment all was
silent. s--lu..l ,.,.. --, .... ....s
II say, Ned" cried Charley.
.sWhat p asked Ned sulkily. g
give kicked my fellow out"
'.You are a devilish sight luckic,
than I am" said Ned, "for mine has
kicked me out - 5y5 .a1
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
WOMAN,S SECRECY.
All the Year Round promulgates a

All the Year Round promulgates s
new doctrine on this subject.
We laugh at a wolnan's tongue
and wonder when !, woman can keel
4 secret but every true woman keep.
a box Of choice preserves for her owl
private indulgence. The mans mys
teries are hers he cannot keep them
himself, let him expect them to be
blown abroad. Her own secrets q,
love, Of loss, of self:denial, of unsus
pected suffering, no woman exposes
altogether evente her dearest friend
There never lived a husban happy in
the true love Of his wife, who knew
all the depths Of her mind about him.
Every man profits stupidity by the
wise little deceptions that arise SO
quietly aud have mo- utterance except
in deeds, of which we vaguely ascribe
the fitness to a special faculty called
woman's tact Women in short, keep
to themselves four-ifths Of the secrets
Of society, and it with a winning frank.
ness all their own. r
tIhu Will q oSOtCV WILL OO otOuv
or portentious or provokingly suggeS-
tive he will keep his month shut os.
tcntatious'y. A woman is toe abso.
lu,ely secret to set up puoio sign over
what she may have buried il Tie
depths Of her. mind. She gossipS.
prattles, pours out whatever she does
not care to hold with such ali air ot
unreserved simplicity that all mankind
is mys,ified and says in friendly jest,
:'a woman only hides what she done
know" Among the vneducated poor
this. difference between the woman
and the man is most conspicuous. -
The innate powers. OF the sex place
her yet once upon the emf nenoo winch
man can only reach by education.
She must often be tied to one with
whom there is not a grain of under.
standing requisite to the formation OF
true sympathy. BY far the greater
number Of the wivem Of u1,skiIled lab.
orersS or rnehcanics live more or less
happily and more or less conscious Of
a aseal upon their minds and hearts.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
GENTLE WORDS.
Ayvung rose in tho summer time
Is beautiful to lhe ;; ...

A'young' rose in tho summer time
Is bes2tiful to lhe
And glorious the many stars
That glimmer on the sea:
But gentle words, aud loving hearts,
And hands to clasp my own,
Are better than the brightest & 'wers,
Or stars that ever shohss:
The sun may warm the grass to life.
And dew refresh the flower;
Andeyes grow bright. and watch the ligt
OF autumh's opening hour ;; ..
But words that breathe Of tenderness,
Ard smiles We know are 'true,
Are warmer than tho summer. time.
And brighter than the dew.
It is not much the worldc*n g;ve.
With all its subtle art .. .
And gold add gems arc not the things
To satisfy the heatt;
But, oh ! il those who cluste: rouhd'
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words and loving<smiles.@
Haw beautiful is earth!'
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
DEATH OF BYkoN's W1pow.-Died

/: DEATH OF BYkoN's W1Dow.-Died,
May Is, at No. IL St. George's-terrace,
Regents Park, London, Anna Isa.
bella, Baroness Noel Byron, widow Of
the late Lord Byron. This lady, who
was born in 1874, was the only daugh-
ter and heir Of Sir Ralph Milbank
Noel, Bart, by the sister and co-heir,
of the second SViscount and ninth Ba-
ron Wentworth. On the death Of the
co-heir, Lord Searsdale, in 1856 she
succeeded to the barony of Wentworth
by writ, the Visconnty becoming ex-
tinct. She was married to the great
poet in 1915, but the union, as is we'll
known, was most unhappy one for
both the husband and wife. Their
only child, Ida, was married to Earl
and died in 1852.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
HO TEL s..
METROPOLITAN HOTE l..

METRNIPOLlTAN II OTE T.. .
,imme ,liately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
a. A. & f. L. TEELE, PRoPRlEroRs.
vNH1S new. spacious and commodious house
is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under tho immediste
super ,isionof the proprietors, aud nSthlrg has,
been omitted toi insure the comfort ana conyeh-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted. ventilated and furnished in asuperio1
manner. In connection with the house 10 sl
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March 1855. s3tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

The celebrated broze doors model
ed by Rogers for the National Capitol
and cast in Munich, have arrived iii
New York. They have cost some
SIC, 900, and have excited general ,ad-
niration abroad. sH
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprictrcss.
This popular House is now open for the re-
cepton of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January? 1860. l79-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
ANGRY WORDS.

Angry words are lightly spoken,
In = rash and thoughtless hour:
Brightest links Of life are broken
By their deep insidious power.
Hearts inspired by warmest feeling,
Meier before by anger stirr'd,
OF arc rent past human healing
By = siugw angry word.
Poison--d.ops Of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison-drops are they;
Weaving for the coming morrow.
Saddest memories Of to-day.
Angry words oh, let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip;
May thy hearts best impulse ever
Check them; ere they soil the lip:
Love is much too pure and holy.
Friendship is too sacred far, ..
For moments reckless 6Ny
Thus to desolate and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken.
Li:terest thoughts ar. raShly s.irr'd ;
Brightest links Of life are brokc"
By a single angry word.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

1859. RED WING villas. 1850.
a:AM PLAN NlNG: II / l. l..
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Frccborn'* Sax MIL
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
" nish ut al times. anything ntkc above
line Of business. and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planet and match Lumber Mould
ings, etc. .#
Ortors promptly attended to, which may al
40 be loft with Brown \ Bctcher.
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL & BETCuER.
Red Wing, April 10. 1859. l42-ly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
NED MING HOU0E,

RED WING HOUSE.
JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, NNESOTA.
~Connected with the House j. large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for tho
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand TO-
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
CHILLsON HOUSE.

A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS now Hotel is now open for the reception
Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best Of accommodations. There is .
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
y.Rc conveyed to and from the Boats free of
charge. 17l-iy
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

Too much whisky is too much.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20

-. ,<S...Wurrauty Quit-C Claim Special
Y ,...r.y, Mrt.aze Deeds, aud Township
l,-., ,'i.s.ntly on hand and for sale At this
, tffoe
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-20
AaAA NM >ae XNNN

= - ! 8 7N1VJO3 0TNWOU6SS
ss.,,.sl in superior manner, and on tho
shortest notice.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
A GOOD STORY

An anecdoto worth laughing at is told
o. man who had an intrmity as well as
an appetite for fish. He was anxious to
keep up his character for honesty, eren
while enjoying his tavorite meal. While
making bill with bis merchant, as the
story goes, md whIe his back was turned
the honest buyer slipped goldfish under
hI' coat tail, but the garment being too
short to cover up the theft, the merchant
perceive it.
"Now.' said the customer, anxious TO
improve his virtues, "Mr. Sira..on. have
TN led here Il great deal, and have paid
yon up promptIyand honesiIy, haven't / 2
20, yes, sail the merchant, Il make
20 compIA. A.nt.
"We}I.' SAID the customer, II always
insist that honesty is.,e be.. policy, aal
The best r"ie To i've auI ule BY
That's so,' replied the merchant.
Inc customer turned to depart
"iio.d on, friend, said the merchant.
speaking Of honesty, | have bi; O. ad-
''ct 10 give you. "heneve: yol come to
trade again, you had tet:cc wear u longer
coat or stcal shorter codIi-i.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
FUNERALS IN BRAZIL,

Nhcn persons Gle ia 20 Ianeir0 The
front entrance Of the house is coscI- he
o''y occasion when snch a thing happens
Inc law requires the Ooly to De buried IN
'~enty.'our hours. Ii the deceased was
married, test1yn G: black cio;l AMI
gold /, hung over the street door FIR un
married, i1ac and black for children,
"hl'e. on blue. or gold. Caftins Tor the
married are also black. Lus for young peg
sous they are red. scarlet, or b.us. tew
persons are actually buried IN the shallow
collins OF the county, their principal use
beng 10 convey the corps IT, the cemete
ry; and then, like the hearse. ,h-v are re.
turned to the undertaken. loud Of dress
while living, the Braziltans are buried in
their he: t, and puncl.Mou. to the las. de-
gree, they enforce etiquette after death. -
Children under ten or eleven are set 0u.
as trIars, nuns, saints aud angels 4 hoy
as St. John has a pen in one hand ana a
book in the other As St. Joseph. the
pen Is replaced by q stat crowned with
flowers. Oi higher types, Michael the
ArchenGel is a fashionable one. GIRLS
are made 70 represent MalDnnas and 9th .
cr popular characters
Formerly it was the custom in Rio ia
. nero, and is still so 10 tha interior. to
carry the young corpscs uVi hit in pro.
cesrlnn through iAe streets. wien bat r.S
tn" c'osee eyes, stranger c0p! huri'9
believe the figure before han with rainc /
cheeks. hair iiowmg IN rne wind. in sill;
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
TIRE POWER OF rI.E HEART.

Let anT one, Will. sitting down, place
the left leg over the knee of the rich, one,
ani permit it to hang freely, abanioning
all muscular control over II. Speedily II
may lie observed ta sway forward and
back throuah limited space at regular
intervals. Counting the number of these
nations for any gwen time, they will be
found to agree exactly with the heaQngs
of the pulse. Every one knows that h, a
fire, when the water Of the engine is fore
ed through bent hose, the tendency is to
straghten the hose and if the bend be a
sharp one, considerable force is necessary
to overcome the tendency Just 50 1t is
in the case OF the human body The arte-
ries are bot q system Of hose throaah
whicn tho blood is forced by the h.art -
When the leg IS bent, al the arteries
within it are bent ton, and every time the
heart contracts, the blood rushing through
the arteries tends tn slraghteH them and
i is the efforts which produces the motio,
Of ,be leg alluded 10. Without such oc
cular demonstration, it is difficult to con.
ceiya the power cxer,ea by that exquisite
mechanism, the normal ru'saiions o.
which are never perceived by him whose
very life shey ars.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
- - . - -
ECL Es OF TAX. IiALE.,

W. Cu1 !, ,bo ,r,,r.,,,,,, - -.
i''- '''''''' VI I" IL "
t'' 'o'"'""'e 'ae 'o''""'hS;
"REfe$ Of tie HaH Persons Are re.
quested not to beat time with tAelg fee,
as 1t is unplcasant to the aualfnpe.
Front and CcHter seats for The ladies
aa5 gentlemen "ccuUpanylng ;hea.
Gen;icmFu are requested 10 take o.,
lhe'r hats OF.
Nhlstnns Is positively forbidden in tie
ilaiL
O"inr to III" lcculinr arrangement Il
the Ir 'gr,nu.", 40 repetition ol the licccs
cal hc gwen.
The ButT.io Republic surces.s the fol-