davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07
Speech by Bryant.

One Of the saddest and most touch
ing speeches that we ever read is that
of the venerable poet, William Cullen
Bryant, at the late commencement of
Williams College. Being called upon
to speak at the annual dinner, he
said:
1T has occurred to me, since |, in
the decline of life, came to visit once
more this seat of learning in which
our youth are trained to succeed US on
the stage of the world, that | am in
the situation of one who, standing on
a spot desolate with winter and dim
with twilight, should be permitted by
a sort of miracle to look upon neigh
boring region glorious with the bloom
of spring, and bright with the beams
of morning. On the side where |
stand are herbless fields and leafess
woods, pools sheeted with ice, fro
zen soil and the shadows Of approach
ing night. On the side to which
look are emerald meadows, fields of
springing wheat, orchards in bloom,
transparent streams, and genial sun
shine. With me it is too late for any
further hopeful tillage, an d if the
plough were put into the ground. its
coulter would be obstructed by the
ice bound sods. On the side to which
| look l see the tokens of judicious
cultivation and careful tendance, rec
ompensed by free and promising
growth. l rejoice at the kindly care
thus bestowed, and my hope and pray
er is that under such auspices all the
promise which meets my eyes may be
amply fulfilled, and that from these
luxuriant fields a harvest may be gath
cred richer and more abundant than
has ever yet been stored in the gran
aries of our land"
We copy the above from the N. Y.
Sun. We sat by Mr.. Bryant when he
made the speech, but we saw nothing,
heard nothing sad in the manner or
words of the good old man eloquent,
while he spoke. He who looks back
on a well spent life, rejoicing in the
bright hopes of the young running af-
ter him, is not sad, and his passing
away is not sad when he looks to the
harvest home before HMM. Y. o.
serUer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

And then Barbara turned very pale,
and began to weep, with the little
golden haired girl clinging to her
skirts, and crying
Mamma, mamma-whats the mat
ter, mammal"
Nothing, now" said Barbara, res
olutely, brushing away the tears.
"If you please, Mr.. Briggs, l will
look at the house; l am widow now,
aud very poor, and | think OF keeping
boarding house to earn my daily
bread. hope the rent is not very
high ?"
Well talk about the rent alter
wards" said Nahum, fiercely swallow
ing down big lump in his throat that
threatened to choke him.
"Come here, little girl, and kiss
me; I used to know your mamma
when she was not bigger than YOU"
Barbara, with her blue eyes still
dropping, went all over the house
without finding a word of fault, and
Nahum Briggs walked at her side,
wondering ifit was really fifteen years
since the June sunshine lay so bright
ly On the clover field.
" think the house is beautiful" J."
said meek Barbara. Will you rent
it to me, Nahum ?"
We'll, yes" said Nahum, thought
fully. "I'll let you have my house if
you want it, Barbara"
with the privilege of keeping a
few boarders ?"
"No, ma'am."
Barbara stopped and looked wist.
fully at him.
"But I don't think you understand
how very poor I am, Mr.. Briggs"
"Yes, | do"
"And that l cannot afford to take
the house without the privilege of
keeping boarders."
an tell you what, Barbara" said
Mr.. Briggs, dictatorially; "Pll give
you the privilege of keeping just one
boarder, and him you've got to keep
all your life long, if you once take
him."
Il don't think | quite understand
you, Nahum Briggs" said Barbara,
but she blushed very becomingly, and
we are rather inclined to think she
told a naughty little flo.
What do you say to me for
bOarder, Barbara p said the old bach
elor, taking both the widows hands
in his. Barbara, we were young
fools once, but that is no reason why
we should be old fools now. | like
you Just as we'll as | ever did, and I'll
do my best to be a good husband to
you, and q good father to your little
girl, if you'll be my wife"
Barbara blushed again, and hesita-
ted, but Nahum was not to be eluded
thus.
Shall l take down the sign ito let,'
Barbara ."
"Yes," she murmured, almost under
her breath.
So Nahum went deliberately out,
and coolly tore down the bill, to the
great astonishment and disappoint-
ment Of party Of rabid house hunt
ers, who were Just ascending the
steps.
And when shall we be married,
Barbara ?" he next demanded.
"In the summer, perhaps" said
Barbara, shYly.
Tomorrow" said Nahum, decisive
ly, and tomorrow" it was.
Upon my word, Barbara" said
Nahum, on the first day of May, as he
watched his wife's blooming face be-
hind the coffee urn, you can't think
how much jollier it is with you for
house keeper than that hag, Mrs. Par
ley"
Barbara only laughed, and said he
was a dear good old stupid"
So the probabilities are that neither
Mr.. Nahum Briggs nor his brown stone
house will be in the market again.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

Prince Arthur will be twenty the
first of next May, and holds lieuten-
ants commission in the rife brigade
with which he will winter at Mon
treal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

Chicago strawberries are so large
that they are sold by the fore and hipd
quarter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

b. RAMSEY-Carriage Painter. Barton
~ Ft-Oyer Utford's Carriage Shop.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

HUBBARD & SON - House. Sign and
Carriage Painters Barton, VI. Imitators
OF Wood and Marble, Paper Hangers, Glaziers,
&c, &c.
u. HUBBARD. IN urRR.pn
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

E. DWINBLL-Dealcr in all modern STYLES
O Of furniture, Carpets, Room Paper Cloth
Curtains, Fixtures, TassclS and Cord also
good assortment Of Collins and Caskets.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07
PHOTOGRAPHS.

DALMER'S Springs and Baskerville Azlcs, a
2l +. b. DAVIS & Co
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

\ u NJ JOSLYN * SONS--Apothecarie and
w wholesale Druggists, Barton, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

TManufacturcrs Agents for John H. Rich
ards Backing.
l37Aurhorizcd Agents for the Sampson Scale
Company.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

10000 pounds Nova Scotia Grind Stones, Just
received by +. B. DAVIS & co.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

RANDY, SKINNER & PARKER-Deal-
NS ers in Groceries and General Hardware,
Barton Landing, VT. Agents for Nails, Plows,
Stoves, &c., at Wholesale and Retail.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-07

( 'ARIENTEBS you can find tools Of every
Z description at the lowest markotprccS. from
the best manufacturers both Foreign and Amer
lean, at F. b. DAVIS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

ANOMALOUS CoNDITIoN.-Some of the
counties of this State are to-day in q very
anomalous condition. So far as the ad-
ministration of the laws are concerned, we
have been reverted back to that good old
time when each man was his own "ccde,"
expounding, and with his club enforcing,
the laws to suit his own inclinations and
ideas. But, happily, our people are law
loving and law-abiding, and seem not to
be conscious of the fact that we have no
legitimate rulers. For nearly 1000 years,
until now, man has been governed in some
way or other. No people have since been
found in the condition in which the people
Of King William county, for instance, find
themselves to-day. There is not civil
officer Of any kind or character within the
limits OF that ancient county who cen this
day perform any official act whatever; and
the same may be said, in whole or in part,
Of many other counties in the State. Truly
may our people, in the words Of old harper,
exclaim-
" Old times are changed, old manners gone ;
A stranger fills the Stuarts' throne"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

FIRE.-On the rooms occupied by Messrs.
Williams & Fisher, commission merchants,
corner Thirteenth and Cary streets, being
opened on yesterday morning they were
found full of smoke and large patch OF
the flooring near the fireplace on fire. The
ignition of the boards is believed to have
been caused by the falling of spark into
a cigar-box filled with sawdust, which was
used as spittoon and the slow progress of
the fire was no doubt owing to the absence
of the circulation of air, caused by the
fact Of the doors and windows being closed.
The fire was put out without much trouble,
and there is no doubt but if it had had
much headwsy the whole building would
have been destroyed, as there was no wa
ter. The building is occupied in the lower
story by Peyton s. Cary, and upstairs by
the Chamber of Commerce and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

The HANLoNs.-In our notice Of the 1st
of April yesterday we were led, through
a misunderstanding il regard to the man
agement Of the Hanlon Combination, to
make remarks rather derogatory to its cha
racter. We regret this, especially as we
have since met with Mr.. E. P. Kendall, the
agent, who has lately arrived, and who is
evidently o gentleman Of courteous man
ners and excellent disposition. Had We
met him before there would never have
been any possibility Of misunderstanding.
Now, as to the exhibition Of the Hanlon
Combination. As we have before said, it
wes unexceptionable. There is nothing
about it to offend the most fastidious, and
there is everything about it to please any
and everybody. The acts Of the Messrs.
Hanlon and the two little, pets are capital,
the feats of Messrs. Hsnley and Miaco are
exceedingly bold, the performances Of MIR.
Blamplin on the harp are exquisite, the
comic singing Of Mr.. and Mrs., Brennan is
irresistible, the vocalism Of Miss Thorne is
very sweet, and the whole performance is
6rst-class, and Of the most pleasing variety
it has ever been our good fortune to wit
ness. But one opportunity is left our good
people to witness it. ~ 'fa .
This afternoon there will be matinee,
and our little people will have chance to
gee O most charming exhibition. q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MoRRow.-We
have been advised of,the following changes
in the order Of religious services to-mor-
row:
METHoD1sT.-Sidney.-Rev. Robert A.
Armistead at II A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
Oregon.-Rev. Joseph s. r. Clark at II
AN.
cketts.-Rev. Royal ". Figg at II
A. NJ.
EPIscoPAL.-St. John'S.-Rev. Henry
Wall at ii A. NJ, and sermon especially
to young men.
PREsBYTER1AN.-Third Ch,rch-Church
Hill.-Rev. G. Nash Morton, Of Charlotte,
missionary to South America, at IL A. NJ.
Second Church.-Rey. William s. Plumer,
D. D., at II A. NJ.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY MEETING.-A meet
ing of the Presbyterian congregations in
Richmond will be held in behalf Of foreign
missions in the Second Presbyterian church
(Dr. Hoge's) on Sabbath afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev. j. Leighton Wilson,
D. D., Secretary of Foreign Missions, will
address the meeting. Addresses will also
be delivered by Revs. Edward Lane and
G. Nash Morton, who in few days leaves
for Brazil; n. B. Pratt, who goes to New
Grenada, and T. E. Converse, who will &c
to China in few months-sll Of whom are
under the care of the Committee of Foreign
Missions.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN.-St. Mark's..-Ser-
vices at 10 A. M.
DIscIPLEs.-Sycamore.-The quarterly
meeting Of the Sunday school will be held
at o'clock P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

RANDOLPH MACON CoLLEGE.-The Balti-
more Annual Conference at its late session,
held in the city of Baltimore, resolved to
raise the sum Of twenty thousand dollars
(s2O,OOO) for the endowment of professor
ship in Randolph Macon College, located at
Ashland, Hanover county, Va.
Rev. James B. Fitzpatrick, of the Confer
ence, was appointed agent of the college
for the purpose of securing the endowment.
Rev. MIR. Fitzpatrick is gentleman OF
fine qualifications as business man, is
minister of the gospel, and promises much
efficiency in the position to which he has
been assigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

pen; and the wonder was "that one small
head contained all he knew" he had had
salary Of 25,0O0f. per annum, and for
12,0O0f more has gone over, with all his
baggage, for three years to the Petit Mons-
tear, another rival paper at q sou. His
successor in the Petit Journal signs him
self "Thomas Grimm" Except tbs rough
analogy Of the Tythm, there is no more re-
lation between him and the dear departed
than between Monmouth and Marathon.
The Ogress Delpech has been transported
only for life, and Coyne sent to the galleys
for ten years. Delpech has solicited even
"pardon."
The Emperor intends calling the Boule-
vard st. German Boulevard Lamartine," !"
in honor of the deceased poet.
A Frenchman can never dine without his
salad-winter or summer. 1t is not sur
prising, therefore, to find that the total
value Of this esculent of every species an
nually consumed in Paris is estimated at
twenty-five to thirty millions Of francs.
Rossini's effects have been disposed of
by public auction. These comprised musi-
col instruments, canes, complimentary
snuff boxes, pistols, and an ivory syringe,
whose use puzzled every one, and that the
deceased never revealed, and directed in
his will to be sold. The whole collection
'was sad-had more curious spectators than
purchasers, and the articles were knocked
down at very modest figures.
The "Empress " Charlotte is going to the
Pyrenees for change Of air. Her latest
monomania is to accuse the King and Queen
Of the Belgians Of having poisoned her
nephew and their own son-the due de
Brabsnt. This subject is too painful for
bereaved parents to listen to daily.
An enterprising velocipede manufacturer
has offered handsome premium to the cor
poration Of Paris for liberty to establish
velocipede stands" as in the case Of
cabs, throughout the city-fxing his tariff
at four sous an hour or one franc per day.
The appointment of Mr.. Washburne to
Paris is we'll received, and "welcome the
coming and speed the parting guest" is
the order of the day.
Ex-President Johnson and some twenty
of his friends are expected in Paris on a
Continental tour. Poet Longfellow and his
family are also shortly expected in the city,
as also his brother-in-law, Mr.. Appleton.
A Frenchman-M. Auguste Cockin, of the
nstitute-deliyered q lecture on the " Life
and Death of President Lincoln" His lee
ture was but success d'estime.
Mile Lajeunesse, of New York, is making
her "pile" in the concert world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND Posi- OFFICE APRIL
8, ls69.-Douglas Branch, Frank Alfriend,
II. Clinton sydnor, DR.. w. Leigh Burton,
Charles Troutman, William Gentry, Rich
mond, Va. Mary Bright, Gloucester county.
Va; Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, Campbell
county, Va. +; Albert G. Hudgins, Mathews
Courthouse, Va; Mrs. Sallie Miller, Anne
liza Courthouse, w.; Thomas 8. Dodds.
Philadelphia, Pa; Major R. E. Grafton (2)
Lieutenant j. Zsckley (2), Lieutenant q
P. NJ. Toggart, Petersburg, Va; Captain
J. Il. Donavan, o. 8. A., Norfolk; j. W
Norman, Lynchburg, Va; Miss Kate
O'Conner, Westchester county, N. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

T The NEW CoMMANDER-HIs FIRST
ACT1oN-WELLs REiSsTA TED, &c.-On
Yesterday morning General A. 8. Webb,
the newly-appointed commander for this
district, reached the city from Washington.
During the morning General 6toneman
vacated his office, and General Webb at
once entered on the duties OF the commando
ing General, as will be seen by the follow
ing order. He remains in command only
until General Candy arrives. 1t is not
known when this will occur, as General
Candy hos not lately been heard from. 1t
is said that he left Austin, Texas, on the
2lst ultimo, and will probably be here
during the next week. Again, it is urged
that he will not be here for month yet.
The following orders were issued by the
General after his arrival here: .
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT, }
estate OF, VIRGINIA, I
"RIcBNoSD, VA, April 2, 1869.
I" General Orders No. 80.
81. The following order is published for
the information of all interested:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
'ApJUrAST- G gSERAL's OFFICE,
WAsHIsaroS, March 81, 1869. J
Special Orders No. 75-[ [ErtrGct.
8 16. By direction of the President Of
the United States, Brevet Major General
A. 8. Webb, United States army, is assigned
to command the First Military District, sc-
cordiug to his brevet Of Major General,
until the arrival of Breyet Major-General
Candy to relieve him. He will accordingly
repair to Richmond, Va., without delay.
by command OF General Sherman.
[Signed] e. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant- General
"2. In compliance with the above order,
the undersigned assumes command Of the
First Military District, created by act Of
Congress passed March 2, 1867.
"ALExANDER 8. WEBB,
"Brevet Maj General @. s. A."
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY D1sTRrcT,}
Estate OF VIRGINIA, I
"RICHMOND, VA, April 2, 1859. }
Especial Orders No. 66-[Ertract.]
SO. The duties and powers of the Pro-
visional Governor of Virginia are hereby
re-devolyed upon H. Il. WELLS, the present
Provisional Governor.
"By command of Brevet Major General
Webb. s. T. CHALFIN,
"Assistant Adjutsnt General"
1t is highly probable that during this
day appointments will be made to fill the
vacancies in the capitol Offices.
But little is known of the political dispo-
sition of the new commander, but this
much is known-he is o thorough soldier,
and inclined to act rightly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

4 er1 -. u
A FULL SUPPLY OF WATER. The ffeshet
in the river having subsided sufficiently 70
allow the pumps at the Water Works TO be
worked, we have now full supply Of water
again. Does not the fact that we were
without water in the city for even 90 snort
time call for some action OF the hands OF
the Council to prevent the recurrence OF
such On EVENT. About year ago several
propositions we're before that body for giving
a full and continual supply Of nster. They
were briefly considered, but not acted
upon. rs.-e.- i, 49, -,
Should fire occur when there is no
water in the pipes, as was the case Thurs
day night, the result would be dissarous
in the extreme. We hope that the Council
will take some steps Immediately to prevent
a repetition Of such an occurrence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
CROCKERY, &c.

DICH NEW GOODS.-We have lately
III received very large and elegant assortment
OF CHINA, GLASS, EARTH sNWAHE and
HOUsE-EURNISHTNG GOODS, making our
stock the largest and most complete in the state
and we invite the examination OF our friends and
all in want OF goods in our line Housekeepers
will consult their interest by calling on US. Our
stock consists in part of Rich Decorated China
Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets; White China and
White Granite Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets
Rich Cut and Pressed Glassware, In great variety
Silyer-plated of best quality; Patent 1cePitchers
Fine Rodgers's Table Cutlery, American and
Common Table Knives, Tin Toilet Sets, Plated
and Japanned Walters, Casters. Lamps, Looking
GLASSES, yellow W are Brown Stoneware, &C., &c.
ALL At LOWEST PRICES.
KELLOGG Il GIBSON,
NH 2T-sm 1907 Main street (Eage Square).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

AMONG the negatives at REFS & Co.'s Art, GAL
lery are more than one OF dead persona. ranging
from infancy to old age. They are very suggest
i've Of the procrastinatton and improyidence OF
mankind, who knowing by how frail tenure all
Of us hold our lives, yet neglect to procure good
photographic while the cherished objects are
bright with hope and fresh with life and forced
to have them photographed in all the psllor, and
gloom OF death Let all think OF thts-parents,
children, brothers. sisters, wives, husbands,
lovers, and frends-and while II Is yet time
promptly seek the aid Of REFS u Co., whose
deathless art nsures US our loved ones agaist all
CONTINGENCIES. .s. %E-& .4sNG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

BK1GNoLI.-The rapid sale of seats to
the grand concert to be given at St. Alban's
Hall by this distinguished artist on Mon
day night shows that he will be greeted by
an audience well worthy Of his brilliant ta-
lents. He brings with him q corps OF ar
fists whose names are bright upon musical
records, and We have. before US pro-
gramme which is well suited to the occasion
of the appearance Of so splendid o com
pany. Lovers Of music should not neglect
the opportunity Of hearing go admirable an
artist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

The CHAPMAN SIsTERs.-Mr. John I.
Ford, Of the Holliday-street Theatre, Bal
timore, will open the Theatre on Monday
night with the Chapman Sisters in bur
L,sque opera. These talented young ladies
have won golden opinions from the press
wherever they have appeared, and we are
sure they will be greeted here as their YER
sati,e talents deserve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

INTERNAL REvENUE-HEAvY COLLEC-
TIoNs.-The internal revenue collected in
this district for the month Of April amounts
to sl54,OO0, Of which $4,000 was the
tax paid on tobacco, $4,000 on whiskey,
and the remainder on miscellaneous sub
jects Of taxation.
The amount collected in Februar y was
4S1, 900, showing an increase for the month
of March Of S72 400.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 2, 1869.

ARRIVED.
Schooner G.. W. Kribbs, Carol, White
Shoals, gravel, Niles Whitaker.
Schooner Butterfly, Mitchell, Baltimore,
merchandise, captain.
Schooner Mary, Larkn, Rappahannock,
merchandise, J. B. Davis.
Schooner Adaliza, Loveland, New York,
iron, Old Dominion Works.
Schooner Roanoke, Barrett, New y ork, iron,
Old Dominion Works.
SAILED.
Steamer Saratoga, Alexander, New York,
merchandise and passengers, w. g. Dunham &
Co.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, L. B. Tatum.
Steamer James S. Green, Vance, Philadel-
phia, merchandise, W. P. Porter.
Schooner Hannah Blackman, Jones, Os-
borne's, to load with coal for New York, per
order. ......
Schooner Hope, Booth, down the river,
light.
MEMORANDUM.
New YORK, April 2-Arrived, schooner M.
A. Tyler, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

ACADEMY OF ARTS AND Sc1ENCEs.--An
adjourned meeting Of this Society will be
held at the office Of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Company, Gil Main
street, at o'clock this evening. Officers
will be elected, and other matters pertaining
to the welfare Of the Society will be con-
sidered. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

The JEsUITs,-This is the subject Of q
lecture to delivered by A. M. Kelley, ESQ.,,
at the hall of the House Of Delegates on
Tuesday night next for the benefit Of St..
Peters Cathedral Sunday school. The sub
ject is fruitful one, the lecturer is talented
and handsome, and the object is one which
should present itself to every man Of good
will. Therefore let everybody 60 and hear
the lecture. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-03

The You've CHINAMAN had very good
audience last night Notwithstanding the
inclement weather, and gave 80 great salts
faction that, by request, he has agreed to
repeat his lecture and show his curiosities
again tonight in the Second Baptist church
at 8 O'Clock. Ali the children should 60 to
see and hear him.