davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

The Father Mathew Temperance So
cieties claim to have reclaimed over hve
hundred drunkards the past year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

bridge and White River Junction, Burton
was arrested at Bethel, Ne, the "a inst
The roof Of ST. Pauls church, Bur
lington, is covered with red slate, with
bands Of purple running the whole length,
from the New England quarry at Poult-
ney, and saEmaHRted- on the ridge with
oresting Of a Gothic pattern Meeting at
the junction Of the nave and transept in
u double foliated cruss,
The Star says that Mr., Nose I, Cur
rier Of Danyille, had last spring thirteen
common breed ewes from which We're
raised twenty,thrce lambs and sold them
at $3.50 per head. They shcared 81
pounds each, and the wool sold fnr forty
cents per pound,
In 1856; there were in Coventry tmr-
teen marriages, ten deaths and twenty
births Three of the deaths were Of men
moro than eighty-two years old Only
five Of the births were males,
A Mr., Merrill employed at numbering
for S ID, Hobson, Esq, Of Island Pond,
was MORALLY injured few days since,
being crushed by the falling of tree,
lie died on the cars the following day, be-
fore reaching Portland, whore hc leave, a
widow and several children, who were de-
pendent ON his labors Tor support,
The following case Of remarkable
preservation is reported by the Burlington
Free Press :, The corps OF a child, placed
in a metallic casEet by Jacob Green, three
years ago, was few days since taken by
him from the vault in which il was de-
posted at that time, for removal and
final intcrmcnt at the west Contrary to
all expectations the remains, a seen
through the glass plate in the lid, were in
full preservation. the fcatures--tlc eyes
excepted, which were >unkcn- retaining
their form, and with very slight marks Of
decay
The Free Press says from all parts Of
the State We have accounts IF the intolcr-
able severity OF the winter, Water Is
scarce in many places, and the ground
frozen to a depth hardly ever known
heretofore. The increased demand for
wood and coal is making sad inroads upon
the supply provided for the season. Hay
aud feed for stock is also being consumed
in large quantities, and IL many sections
only an early spring can prevent much
distress among farmers.
At Island Pond the months OF No
,ember, December, January and Febru-
airy, passed with scarcely drop Of rain,
nor were there more than half dozen
DAYS between December |, and March |,
when the snow melted irom.the warmth
Of the sun. A. but very little rain fcll
during last autumn, there is great scarcity
Of water there. most of the wells being
dry. MANY TTTUTrT7y frT-- - : 81 -
melt snow for the past month or six
weeks Saturday, March :, the weather
moderated, with rain, and the snow is fast
disappearing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

HNRBINGRs on SrRING.-Robius made
theirappearance here for the first time this
season yesterday morning Their warb-
lings were, after severe winter, pecul-
iarly melodious, and welcomcly received
by all who happened to ho moving early
enough TO hear them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

THE PUBLIC SCHooLs.-Nl'. Editor -
In your paper of the l4th inst, appeared
a ..S,rausvr's criuclsm OF our school
examination, last week, which, 50 long as
it was confined to the exercises Of the
school, was commendable, and no doubt
lust and true When, however. from the
exercises Of the school, The Reverend
stranger chooses to yentilate has re-
ligious tastes, and to condemn those of the
teacher, or inferred from a "Calvinistic ;"
prayer, we think he is stranger to good
taste-to our schools--and that free con-
viction, which he and his followers osten-
tatiously plume themselves upon, SO true
is it now, as it always has been, that those
claiming the most liberal notions, possess
the fewest, and are most bigoted.
CITIzEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

Tup WATER-A leak in the water
pipes neceSsitated the shutting off the
water yesterday II MAS promptly re.
paired, and to-day we will have our usual
supply,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

ALANhiA iNnAAAN To- Ahc itANh
ers Institute for Rutland county viii BE-
held at Rutland, March 3lst, and April
LIST, There will be lecture ON the even
ing preceding the Institute, and on the
evening Of the first day,
WonnsToCK RAu.RoAn-A gentleman
in Shrewsbury has written Us a note say
ing that the contemplated railroad from
Woodstock to Rutland, is attracting pub
lie attention, and that the best route
ought TO be sought in the first place, aud
suggesting that u natural passage can be-
found between Plymouth and Shrewsbury,
and that in grade the distance being 50
long 10 rise and descend the mountains.
cannot be over one-half as steep as the
other routes spoken Of and saving the
deep cut or tunnel from Shcrhumc to
Chittendon, and is shorter and can b.
built at u much less rate. He suggests
It's being surveyed We think that some
movement that acts like earuestncSs should
be made to survey all the suggestive
routes, and that persons conyorsant with
the different ones accom- any the survey
ors Ii is time something should be done
besides talk, Ii no other way, let rs have
a public meeting Of the citizens of Rut-
land upon this subject at an early day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

Gov. Chamberlain OF AainA has lee
tured in Boston on TIE Snusndsr OF
Gen. Lee m ss5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

aeFs paaE Sri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

VALUABLE INVENTION FOR EIREMEN.-
Fire Marshal U. P. Barris this morning
made practical test of an invention which
enables person to enter any place that is
filed with smoke or poisonous vapors and
remain a considerable time without injury.
The invention consists of double India
rubber coat that can be filed with air, and
has tube connecting with q large mask,
which is placed over the head of the wear
er. Light being admitted through glass,
the work is by an India rubber band. made
air tight. The air once breathed passes to
the bottom of the coat.
The space under the pavement in front of
Long John engine house was filled with
smoke, and a large amount of sulphur be-
ing also ignited, some of those present un-
dertOOk to step I'm, but quickly Withdrew.
MIR. T. B. Bagley put the coat and mask on,
walked into the smoke. where he remained
fifteen minutes and fifteen seconds
The Fire DepartIns sn5 have one OF these
inventions, and are highly pleased with its
efficiency.-(hicaqo Post, March 2lst.
How would such an apparatus do for our
fire department? As we read the above
item, we could not but exciaim that's just
what is needed in every city, town and vii
liage, where they have fire department
We have been there, and know how terri
BILE thing it is to be choked with the smoke
especially from burning drugs or paints
Let US have one of them, at least, for Co
lumbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
W Don't forget the meeting at I1oreni
Schneider's tonight.

INsANE.-We saw q book agent prowling
around among the Copperheads at the
Court House yesterday afternoon, trying to
sell copy Of the Bible. We venture to
lay that if that man should be arraigned
before Judge Pugh for insanity, and the
above fact proven, that he would be ac-
commodated with a berth at the Central
Ohio Lunatic Asylum. 1t is not necessary
for us to state that he did not sell a book
Journal.
We agree with gknash that the man who
has no more sense than to attempt to sell
Bibles to Copperheads, is insane. Why,
man, they own three or four copies each.
Bibles are chock full of Democratic teach
ings. One of the first is "Love thy neigh
Dor as thyself." A second is contained in
the seventh chapter" of first Corinthians,
verses 20-22, and still another in the 34th
and 35th verses of the 10Th chapter of the
same epistle. These teachings, General
Comfy, Anna Dickinson, Horace Greeley,
and other old ladies of the Radical persua-
sion, go back on. The last two lines of the
above extract are untre. Judge Pugh and
other earnest Democrats, in view of the
Important political campaign now opening.
bought several copies with the view of go
ing into the missionary business. They
will convert RAIDS with the Book.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
W Turn out, Democrats, en- masse.

WESTMINSTER CnNCERT LAST NIGHT
The concert at Westminster church, last
night, under the direction of Prof. Cher
rier, was perfect success. The church
was well filled, although the night was
threatening, and the people listened to as
fine a sacred concert as ever delighted a
Columbus or any other audience. The pro-
gramme embraced selections from Bum
bach, Verdi, Wallace, Rossinni and Lam
billotte, some of the most bea utiful and diff
ficult music ever attempted. We hardly
know what to praise, all was so good but
must specially mention the singing of In
ffammatus, by Miss Lathrop and chorus,
the duo by Mrs. Taylor and Miss Nc
Geah, and Mr.. Frillman's bass solo,
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,
which was rapturously gencored. Mr.
Frillman answered the encore by singing
the Old Sexton. Taken altogether, it was
the finest concert we have attended any,
where. After the concert, the audience
adjourned to the lecture room, where fine
lunch was spread, and was greatly en-
Ijoyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
HrNRY vrxcEsr's LrcrunE To-Nronr

HENRY VNcENT's LECTURE To-NIGHT.
The first of the three lectures to be de-
livered In this city for the benefit of the
Home of the Friendless, by Mr.. Henry
Vincent, at the Second Presbyterian
church, will be on the Late Great Ameri-
can conflict. The Cincinnati Gazette of yes
terday says OF IT.:
We regret that our readers can not have
the pleasure of reading the address in full,
and that lack of space forbids giving a
further or fuller outline of it. He comes
here with no hostility to his native coun-
try on the contrary, he feels pride in his
native island, and desires, above all things,
to cultivate good understanding between
this country and his own. and to correct
unjust impressions in regard to the atti-
tude of the great masses of that country
during our war.
His description of the reception o: the
news of the fall of Richmond, and of the
sad intelligence of the murder of Lincoln
upon the masses, was picturesque and
vivid.
Mr.. Vincent's rhetoric is faultless, his
manner is animated, but not vehement
He never halts word, nor fails to use the
right one in the right place. His utterance
.is rather rapid. but clear and distinct. He
does not use notes. The most graceful pc
riods and grand passages abound In his
lecture.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

WHATS THE MATTER ?-The Black-and-
Tanists can't get their fellows to stick
when they nominate them. What's up ?
DIR. Loving and w. J. Kuhns were nomi-
mated for constables. They declined.
gknash was nominated for township clerk.
He declined. Gen. d. w. H. Day was nom-
mated for township treasurer. He de-
clined. John Miller was nominated for
councilman from the Eighth Ward. He
declined. John Saul was also nominated
for township treasurer. He declined. A
L. Brown was nominated for constable
He declines. John Shutting was nomina-
ted for councilman from the Fourth Ward
He declines. w. H. Lehman was nonlina-
ted for school director in the Fourth Ward
He declines. Finally, the Journal declines
to publish the Black -andTan ticket at all
With the "Union gain 506" at the last
Spring election, what can be the matter?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
the answer Of the President Of the Unite

the answer of the President of the United
States on the articles of impeachment ex-
hibited against him, and that the same will
be presented 60 the Senate by the Mana
gers of this House. a4gla sfiaalB) so
The House, at the instance of Mr..
SCHENCK, ordered to be printed the bill
TO exempt certain manufacturers from iu-
ternal tax, as returned from the Senate,
with an amendment, together with the re-
port of the committee. He said he would
call up the subject tomorrow.
The hour of one having arrived, the
House resolved itself into committee of the
Whole and proceeded to the Senate cham-
ber. a. ....4f 80
The members returned at % minutes to
1, when the Speaker having resumed the
chair, Mr.. WASHBURNE, of Illinois,
chairman of the committee of the Whole,
reported that the House had attended the
Senate, sitting on the impeachment of the
President of the United States, and the re-
plicatioh of the managers to the answer ol
the President, was read in their presence
On motion of Mr.. G aRFIEID. the COM
mittee on Judiciary was directed to inquire
INTO the expediency of providing by law
for the settlement of contested elections
for electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, and that the
committee report by bill or otherwise.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
New York market-march -.

COTTON-Quiet and steady; mijdling
uplands 2411ac.
3 FLOUR-Closed steady, with moderate
local trade demand.
4 aWHEAT-Quiet and steady; So 3S1s@
2 Al for No. 2, and 50 1902 so for No.
spring. '9 -S
RYE-Quiet and steady.
OATS-Dull and heavy; western in store
S3Ic. srr
-CORN-Cuiet; new mixed western afioat
81 27@I 2S1s. EGH +
PORK-Dull and heavy; S24 O614@
"a 6S3s for new mess, cash and regular; sell
lers option for May at $24 90@25.
BEEF-Quiet and steady. g q
CUT TMEATS-Unchanged
BACON--Firm, with fair inquiry.
.LARD-Fairly active and firm fair to
prime steam and kettle rendered 1634@17c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
NEWS via Haxana,

/ HAVANA, March 23-The gunboat Saco
was at Porto Cabello, looking after Amer
ican interests. President Falcon and staff
were also there, awaiting the result of the
battles of the Venezuela troops.
Several buildings were destroyed by an
earthquake on the seventh.
Hay tian advices of the 7th, state that a
battle at Savanna LaGrande, resulted in
the defeat of Cacos, with heavy losses on
both sides. The National troops had the
forts. A general amnesty had been pro-
claimed. Salnave is at Cape Haytien.-
Business paralyzed.,
The Columbian Congress, in session at
Cailhagena, have given the American COM
pany the right to build railroad to the
interior.
The earthquakes on the Island of Porto
Rico has destroyed the walls of the NUM-
cipal hall and of a convent. An earth
quake at AnIigna, badly damaged build
ings. s@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
Havana Advices,

HAVANA, March 23.- Two generals of the
army will be shot tomorrow, for desertion
and robbery.
Violent shocks of an earthquake were
felt at Porto Rico on the 10th and 18th of
March. Buildings were badly damaged
and ships carried ashore. 49,
There is great scarcity of provisions in
Porto Rico.
There was a slight shock of an earth
quake at St. Thomas on the 10th. No dam
age is reported.
An American steamer arrived at st.
Thomas from New York with 100000 in
specie, to be placed at the disposal OF the
Dominican Envoy. The latter is to proceed
to st. Domingo with the money, tor the
purpose of securing lease of the Bay of
Panama tor the United States from the new
Baez Government.
There is no good authority for the story
that the deputation of Dominicans has gone
to Curacao to bring President Baez to the
capital.
The cholera has entirely disappeared
from St. Domingo. a-.
Advices from Venezuela represent that
the revolutionists continued operations, but
were badly defeated in two engagements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
Heads of Ker Favorites.
~AYOUNG LADY returning

to her country home, after soourn of few mr.
inthe City. was hardly recognised by her frs nds
n place of a coarse rustic, flushed face. she had
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothnes.
and instesd of twenty.hree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry tothe cause Of SO gr
. change she plainly told them that she used the
Ctrcassian Balm, and considered it an invalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet By its use
any Lady or Gentleman car. improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold; 1t is simple in its
passed in its efficacy in drawing Impurities from.
Also healing cleansing and beautifyne the SKIN and
complexion. By its direct action the fcuticle il
draws from it all its impurities kindly healing the
game and leaving the surface as Nature INTENDED it
should be, clear. soft. smooth and beautiful Price
el sent by Mail Express, receipt of order By
W. L. CLARK 3 Co. Chemists.
.,Iol No. West Fsyette ST.. Syracuse, Ny
The only American Agents for the sal the same
mar25-dawly 10 Fliitl -lnsT9ifn ~ Otto
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

New York Stock Market-Narch "a.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS L@Bc
lower. Henry Clewes & Co., furnish an
neXed 4:30 P. M. quotations: 's1 coupons
l1Oh@11O5S; '62, l0916@1O95s; ga, 1870
l075s; '65. 1073z@l077s; new go, 1O6l9 q
1865; '67. 1O624@lO67S; 1O-4O's, 10os5@
10O5s; 1905, 1O51slO524
+ SIOCKS-Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express
80; American SO; Adams 73L@744; Uni
ted States 69@701s; Merchants Uulon 800
81; Pacific 109@10914; Atlantic s7@S9;
Western Union telegram 33%@34; New
York Central 1l934@l197ss; Erie 69l4 @693s;
do. preferred 72@75; Hudson 1880 81:
Reading 9O@9l; Opio and Mississippi POI
@29%; Wabash 4s34@491s; St Paul $3.50
5311sa; do. preferred 6S1s@691a; Michigan
Southern sS@sS1s; Illinois Central 1876;
Pittsburgh S91a; Toledo 1929 @10234; Rock
Island 911s@92: Northwestern 63@6314; do.
preferred 7411s@743ss; Fort Wayne lOO34@
l02; Terre Haute 42; Chicago s. Alton
1291a; do. preferred 1872.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
LADIES, you will enjoy treat if you cal
at Simmons to- day. mar2l-eod1w

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-A
magnificent lot of Household Furniture
will be sold at auction on Wednesday next,
March 25, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M :,
at No. l0S North High street, N. E. corner
of Long. The Furniture is nearly all new
and of the most superb quality-consisting
in part of Velvet, Brussels and Ingram
Carpets; Sofas, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Arm
and Parlor Chairs, covered in Damask; one
French Smoking Chair; Lace and Linen
Curtains; Fine Prints, in heavy Gilt Frames;
Mantle Ornaments; Marble Top Tables and
Stands; two fine Eight Day Clocks Brus-
sells Stair Carpets and Rods; two fine Bed
room Oak Sets, with Walnut Moulding,
comprising B-dsteads, Wardrobes, Marble
Top Bureaus and Washstands, Large Mir
rors, Cane Seat Chairs, Mattresses, Feather
Beds, Pillows, Sheets, Counterpanes
Blankets. &C.; one Oak Extension Dining
Table; Table Cutlery; Castors; Crockery,
and Queensware; Table Linen; Oil Cloths,
and numerous other articles; also, one
Cardinal Cook Stove, and other Kitchen
Furniture in great variety. Sale positive.
Terms. Cash.
Mor0l Or " r GTAzIER. AuctiOneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
HOUSE OF REPKEsENTATIv

Tho oommittee on Elections hoe renorted
aoainst both Messrs. Kent and Young
from Kentucky. and that the Governor of
that State he notified of the vacancy. Laid
over. -
The Postoffice kppronriation bill was
verbally amended and goes to tne Presi-
don't Similar action was taken with the
posi- Ronte hill.
Tha Canota hill, omo,d;no tho oot of
March 2 1897 nrovidino for the nromnt
settlement % oi nubiic accounts. passed.
Mr. BOUTWELL reported the form of
renlication TO the Presidents answer. which
was read,
~
f'eleecaIsom ~ oy Me Iouse @ " Meprese"Iassoes @
" ste "'5eu oeuees " '.e u1io 'el " a.s'' CO
Jonnson; 90 ares1ae re- ~ me m1ssG 30 oSases 20
Me npe.ones "s"'''''
rom w '''0 AAoN'' =, mop ''e0se''
Inc House OF Representatives OF tne
United States nave considered the several
answers vi Anurew oohnsCii, esIueuI vi
the united states, TO the severai arelcies OF
lmpeaciinenG agaihst nun oy Gheln eAnioi,
teo, In the name OF themselves, anu OF all
the peopie vi the Chiteu States, anu re-
serving 10 tnemseiVes an advantage OF eA-
cePtloh " Iue insuilclency VI tnis ausmei
W eaSn anu an VI tlls seVeral altiSies vi lln
geacnlnenG eAnioIleu agai,sC sai9 Anurem w
Jonnson' IIesiuenG oi lne Onlceu otates, uo
L
eial era, ansMers, VI e,.nes VI t. .nen, wn;ou ue
nles or Craverses Ine aets, lnleues; SI.lnes vi
M'suenea.ois ~ onarS:u az sal1ss satu a "
oonnson, tn salu artlStes e VI i ~
or eitner oI InsH ahu ior .spi,oaI'oh " .e
salu answer uo say tnas cne si sai9 S. AnuleM " "
oonnson. Ilesiuehe oi .me Oai.e9 5.aSes, IL
guh.y v. Iile h;sn ,1 Sa n.;oian ,d 81
oIs W ~ Pnnaso,a,inos raaSr
.ne Ear ouso 1h son, VI REPRESENTATIVES," "ie
W prove Ioe TInie ImINc o,on;rod from, NJ
,OMr,T MI. ~ q .,,hoth t,ia pras;don. III
a,,;od ~, ,,,as s,,';itI, ,,,dor ,,,a art;oi,s
MI. "A a AhNo N s5a: Oh "a salu tne Iresioent
aoail's SIe 'aGIs a.ie, SaoS usaaes .L Sne gu,,'
MI. S - ot auIeu inas ;t;n .ne inaua
Sels mou,u a pe th ' sb1o,,Id ho of, ~ enu
SENATE, anu 1ney snoIio ,,ioot;e 4e CAREFUL now
'ney uIew pE1PET TP Sr1TIi pa;J .t
MI. d. W had a1 h.a aa,d Uno ao'ention az gu, ~
t;n S"" .nrr' fiIo5 on hohalt Of tha " puosi9o,,t
ilar Ioriii nieI o.i uena,i vi .ne Iresluelle
ouC tnae amSmer ;s Ss was ~ suosea,lce s InaC ne
was ios Sun'yS, 49,. fs sue ioi,n VI re-
pl,ca;;Un ;1 Was nio M iioiil I,iaI usualIy
useu III .ia s,.nai oases. no aus wers 70 some
y. vnt,, unE h't 90 dhn ,hIJo ~ uenuiIei .,
me- % uuO oi o.e wn",o Sne inanaSel
naa I;S. cmoHeh W tleaI Iue ans"el as plea oi
noS Sui'y d,'a,n ano nnarH ,IS ~Iae h oI op'n-
ana;n"t om In' the unnse 81 Psnresoutat;nea an fc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
@wiTurn out, Democrats, en- masse.

Z DfpN'T Cove mentioned some time
since in doleful strain, that Sam Lorish had
been ordered to leave the city within
twenty-four hours. Sammy either didn't
20 or went little ways and returned to
his first love. Yesterday morning he was
up again for being DRINK. and was sent by
the Mayor to the chain gang in default of
45 fine. @ e g5E. - sai.fni5J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
.TURE.-John G. Beal, Auction and Com
mission merchant. Nos. 33 and 30 North
High street, will sell by auction, on Thurs
day morning, commencing at 8 O'Clock A.
NJ, very large collection of household
furniture of every description. A rare
chance for bargains, as the entire stock
must be sold. Sale positive. Terms cash.
march A-d3t. rgTN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-25
w c. Lowenstein, E. T. DeLany, and E
B. Albery are the speakers.

OLIVE LOGAN In ZANEsvILLE.-To-nig
Miss Logan gives ..Stage Struck" at Odd
Fellows Hall, in Zanesville-after which
she goes to Cincinnati. The Zanesvillains
are lucky. It isn't often they-or anybody
else-has an opportunity to listen to such
an entertainment as the brilliant Olive sets
forth for those who come into her char med
presence. Such feast of rich things, ut
tered with such inimitable grace, by such a
beautiful woman-well, the Zanesvillains
will be odd fellows If they don't crowd Odd
Fellows Hall tonight. sA