davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

- A Milwaukee German, the other
day, had HE pocket picked Of ear, but
happily had just gone into the bank and
deposited $500 from fear of that very
misfortune.
"A Georgia paper makes mention of
having seen bunch of grapes upon
which were at least 1000 fully developed
and perfectly ripe grapes.
- Democratic newspapers in Iowa are
disputing about the spelling of the name
of one Of their candidates. The gentle
mans own testimony is rejected on the
ground that she don't know"
- The obituary department, after
continuing for century, has been drop
ped out of the English Gentleman's
magazine. Too many distinguished peo-
pie died to please the editor.
There is young lady in Harris
county, Ga, who has plowed, sowed and
cultivated without help five acres Of cot
ton and has a crop nearly ready to har-
vest. She was wealthy before the war.
At recent funeral in Hartford the
organist played Schubert's "Serenade
upon the organ as voluntary. and the
same performer, it is said, played De
parted Days" at wedding a short time
before.
Postmaster General Creswell's house
near Elkton, Nd, was entered by bur-
glars on Tuesday evening, and quaint
ty of clothing stolen. One of the rob-
bers was caught with full suit of Mr..
Creswelps clothes on. The other es-
capped.
In Keokuk, Iowa, few days ago,
young dog of valuable breed got sick.
His master administered an enietic, and
the "purp" vomited up about half
pint of leather-headed tacks which he
had "gobhled" out of one of the car
pets.
The Republican papers of Pennsyl-
vania put this at the head of their col
umns " Asa Packer is one of the veal
thiest men in the country. Did he ever
lend the Government cent in the hour
of its trouble?
"A lady in Missouri has applied for
a divorce from two husbands. The first
abandoned her and circulated q report
that he was drowned, on the faith of
which she married again. She claims a
divorce from No. on the ground OF
Abandonment. The other husband, she
now finds, had already family when he
married her.
DIR. Tying met an emigrant family GO
ing West. On one of the wagons there
hung jug with the bottom Knocked
out. What is thats" asked the Doc
tor. Why, it is my Taylor Jug" said
the man. And what is Taylor jug ?,
asked the Doctor again. At had son
in General Taylor's army in Mexico. and
the General always told him to carry his
whiskey jug with hole in the bottom,
and that's it. 1t is the best invention /
ever met with for hard drinkers"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20
HYMN.

Tune Waiting By the River.
We are waiting by the river,
We are watching on the shore.
Only waiting for the boatmap,
Soon he'll come to bear us Ger.
CHoRUs.-We are waiting by the river.
We are watching on the shore.
Only waiting for the boatman'
Soon he'll come to bear Us DER
He has called for many a loved one.
We have seen them leave our side.
With our Saviour we shall meet them.
When we too have crossed the tide.
CHORUS.
When we've passed the vale of shadows
With its dark and chilling tide:
In that bright and glorious city
We shall eyermore abide"
CHORUS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

SUICIpE.-A bottle was picked up in
Peoria Lake, H., recently, with the fol-
lowing epistle inside:
HENRY, H., July 15.-To whoever
pics this up: am goin to commit sui
eide bydrownding miself in the river Mi
body viii never be found as / hev tide a
big stone to it. Good bi every buddy
l was formerly an organ grinder and pc.
cuniary embarrassment is the cos of mi
deth. Henry is hard place to liv in
The pepel don't appreciate music. Good
bi every buddy. 1 throde my organ in
the river. Yours respectfully,
John HARDIN"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

The democracy of Ohio, after Gen.
Rosecrans gave them the mitten, have
fallen back upon Pendleton for COVER
nor, who is in training against Hoffman
for president in 1872.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

THE FASTEST TINE EVER MADE TO
RoAD-WAeoN.-Mr. Bonner took Dex.
ter over to Brooklyn yesterday after.
noon, and drove him a mile on the Pros
pect Fair Grounds in the extraordinary
time of 2.23i. This is the fastest time
ever made to road-wagon. Dexter, two
years ago, trotted mile in public race,
before MIR. Bonner owned him, in 2.24 to
skeleton-wagon, which time has never
been beaten in publicl but yesterday, in
going to a road-wagon, he had to carry
nearIya hundred pounds more than on
that oe casion, and yet, notwithstanding
the hea Wy weight, he beat his skeleton.
wagon in time. This performance proves
that Dexter is better horse this season
than he has ever been.-N. Y. Post, 11h.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20
= A prominent minist0. =,

MINISTER, who wen,
Greenwich lately to make n rn, VEN
change with a brother minister r'pH q
rested ut the depot under su,,; ss :
being implicated in the robbery ~ p''''
Gerry some ten miles distant. ~ 's
the officers were intensely disrp,,. wa
finding out their mistake. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

DELIRIUM TREMENs. Delirium tire
mems is generally supposed to be confined
exclusively to consumers of ardent spir-
its. Gases are not wanting, however, to
show that light wines and tobacco, when
used immoderately, will occasion the dis
ease. In st. Louis, Michael Wigand,
aged thirty-three, died of apoplexy, after
suffering from the usual symptoms of de-
lirium tremens, and ale is supposed to
have been the direct cause of his death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

The attention Of our readers is lra
ed to the advertisement of Goes Dygs
STA Cure, in another part Of this pap
This truly Valuable Medicine is nal
mended by all who use it. Read
certificates. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

AN IMPERTINENT SNoB.-The Provi-
dence Press says that fellow called at
the Lime Rock Lighthouse, on Wednes-
day, from on board a yatch in the har-
Dor, on purpose to see Miss Ida Lewis,
and treated her to sample of such
barefaced impertinence as should impel
some smart fellow to reward him for by
a good kicking:
AFTER some preliminary conversation
the inquisitive gentleman suggested that
it must be quite difficult to meet expen-
ses out of their meagre salary. Ida re-
piled that they managed to live quite
comfortably. l suppose said he, you
realize something from the sale of your
pictures y She allowed that she did get
trifie from that source. DO they all
buy pictures 2 said he. Those that
choose to do so. others do not Let
me see, l believe you are engaged p
Ida thought this just little upon i'm
pertinence, but with her habitual good
nature she gave him what he did not de.
serve, civil answer. DO you love him 2
was the next query. This was too much,
and opening upon the impertinent snob
her broad, full eyes she CALCULATED
WhatP He repeated the interrogato-
ry. After a moment, in which she was
still too much astonished at the fellows
impudence to reply, instead of showing
him the door as she should have done.
she told him she thought that was a
matter of her own business, SO far as
himself was concerned. Her compan-
ION shortly after suggested that it was
time they were going, from which very
reasonable suggestion there was no dis
sent on the part of the household, and
they took their departure"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

MAGNOLIA WATER.-SuperiOr to
best imported German Cologne, and d
at half the price. Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Governor. PETER I. WASHBURN.
For Lieutenant Governor GEORGE W. HENDEE.
For State Treasurer. ...,r...J Ohm A. PAGE.
wINDHAM COUNTY;
For Senators DAVID G0ODELL.
IT, ii. WHEELER.
Far Asssstant y4dges....E Il. 7. BUTTERFIELD.
o. S. HOWARD.
For States Atey,,ep. .-.....C CHARLES E. ARNOLD.
Far Sheriff .............. N. HERRICK.
For Hah Ba;li6............. CHAS. c. LYNDE.
FIR Probate JUDGES ROYAL TYLER.
VW ABISHAI ST0DDARD.
WINDSOR COUNTY:
Eor Sesators WILLIAM COLLAMER
ALBERT @. DEWEY,
WIN. NJ. PINGRY.
For Assistant .lndges,..... JOHN S. MARCY,
CALVIN FRENCH.
For States Attorney .....-JAS. N. ADMINISTER.
For Sheriff ..,............SU RREY W. STIMS0N.
For HIGH Bailif ............ g. p. SPAULDING.
For Judge Of Probate.
Hartford Disfrict.....--.-.J DIN PORTER.
For Windsor District. WIN. ROUNDS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20


about: the Governor is pretty sure to be
a party man, if not an ambitious man.
and the Senate is small body, and par
tizan in its character. Will our court
be as free from political bias, or as indie
pendent of party considerations, as ii
now is2 Will it be as independent OF
the Executive? Will not the Governor
have fine opportunity to make arrange
ments for himself, or his friends, with a
view to prospective seats in the Senate
or House of the United States? We re-
member that Governor Mattocks once
groaned loudly over the terrible weight
of Executive patronage. He said he
had private Secretary to appoint, and
he was so perpiexed with dozen candi-
dates that he called in friend to help
him. Vermont has certainly been very
free from the influence of executive pat
ronage. Has it not been quite as well
for the State, and quite as well for the
Supreme Court? We have had more
than one railroad king in the executive
chair, and we question whether the peo-
pie would not have been quite jealous OF
them-certainly so when the railroads
| were parties to suits in the court. .
| WOMAN SuFFRAGE.-The Montpelier
Journal in speaking of the proposition to
give suffrage to woman says: We have
only one suggestion to make nov. and
that is this any principle or policy,
which will justify this proposition, will
also justify more liberal one. If wo-
men ought to have the privilege of elect.
ing men to Office, why not permit them
to elect women? If you say they are moi
fitted to rule, we answer that in that case
they are not fitted to vote. Either horn
of the dilemma impales the proposition
and weare disposed to let it hang awhile
| The EcLIPsE.-Gen. Hawley, who
saw the eclipse at Des Moines, Ia, on
the line of totality, writes: The effect OF
the eclipse upon the animal creation has
been exaggerated. Horses and cattle
paid little or no attention. Creatures
that are accustomed to go to some par.
ticular place at dark did start for their
places, and undoubtedly in some dismay
Birds were apparently astounded by be
ing suddenly caught out late, and must
have fancied that they had absent,mind,
eddy neglected to notice sunset. They
flew rapidly. An old rooster took to the
fence and folded himself up, but in two
minutes and fifty-two seconds he crowed
Justify. 1t was a very short night tc
him. Saturday morning DIR. Peters re
quested an old negro living near his OBJ
servatory to watch carefully his big focl
of hens, for at quarter to five the,
would 60 to roost. After the eclipse wai
over he came, evidently much excited
"How was it 2" said the doctor. "Beats
de debbil," said the negro. "When dc
darkness come ebry chick'n run for th4
hole in de barn. De fust ones got in
and de next ones run ober one anudder
and the las ones dey jist squat right down
in the grass. How long you know dis
ting was comm |? F." "Oh I reckon we
knew it more than year., said the doc.
tor. "Beats de debbil! Here you away
in New York knowd a year ago what MY
chick'ns was gwine to do dis berry after
noon, an you never saw the chick n
afore nudder?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-20

As we have gathered to celebrate the
ninetieth birthday of our friend and
neighbor, l thought slight sketch of
his life would be acceptable.
Mr.. Josiah Davis was born in Middle
town, Conn.,, in the year 1879. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

country to rush into the establishment of lines OF
ocean steamships before largely extending ana pro-
tecting her manufactures, would be like beginning
to construct house at the attic and thence BUILDING
downward TO the foundations.
Our Ship-building and Navigation will revive ho'
before but in consequence of the firm eStaoiisn
ment and prosperity of our Home Industry. Let us
thoroughly develop our Mining and Manufacturing
capacities, and their command of machinery ana
power will enable us TO produce cheaply wares ana
Fabrics now exported only by European nations
whose cheap labor and ripe experience give them
advantages over us. but whom. under wise pohcy'
we shall yet overtake and pass as we have already
done in the production of Edge-Tools, Flows ana
most Agricultural Implements, Nails Pins, ana
hundred articles of general utility and great value
but which-simply because they are made by our
selves, or at our own dOors-dO not figure IN our
Treasury Reports and are not regarded as elements
of our National Commerce and Wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

BANTA-At Hacken,ac j. Thursday morning Sept 1862
Aielia Zabnske wife OF civilian S. Bsnta
SATURDAY Sept 1869 o'clock from her late home
from the Frs; Reformed Church. Haekensaes
without further notice
BUTLBR-On Tuesday Sept Helen NJ wife OF John Butler
and daughter of the late Bradley Parker, NJ. d. ,
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
DeKab Brooklyn, Saturday Sept H. a. O'CLOCK
GRERN-At Hill Mass Tuesday Sept T. LYDIA
Green youngest H. Of this city
Her funeral xii take place on Friday the 9Th inst o'clock
HARWARD-At Stamford Conn., THURSDAY morning, Sept julia
W. wife OWN Harvard aud daughter Of Samuel o. aud Eliza d.
Start in the 18th OF Der
Funeral from the residence Of r. Wdman Dsnbury Conn., on
SATURDAY the 18th inst, at u O'Clock p.
H0wARD-On Thursday Sept Bergen City j. at the resi-.
dsnee 81 her sonnaw M Ann Howard widow OF WA uo'ah
How ard OF Baltimore, Nd.
Tie funeral will take place Cathedral. Baltimore
PORTRR-At Orange j. THURSDAY evening Sept Of cholera
Passr on SATURDAY at o'clock n church, Orange Junction
road foot Of Barclay.st
RRA-On Thursday Sept at o'clock at bis late residence No
EeveRts Newio Thomas Rea In the 5sth year
Funeral viii take place on Saturday l2 o'clock from the Third
Presbyterian Church Twenthrds between Seventh
Eewburgh, Orange Co.. papers please copy.
ROGBRS-On Thursday after long aud painful Illness Arthur
Roger, in the 4jh year OF bis age
The relative. and friend, family and also the members OF l.
Typographical Union No are respectfully invited 70 attend ss
In on SUNDAY sept H. att o'clock His remains will be
taken the New-York Bay Cemetery for nterEnsnt
New Orleans papers please copy
STRvRSS-In Brooklyn THURSDAY Sept Sarane t. wife OF
The relative. and friends family respectfully invited 70 attend
her late residence No go LlVingonst' BooAyn
Saturday. Sept ii, at II O'Clock H.
vETC-On THURSDAY morning. Sept O. Thomas veteh in the f'th
Ms relative. AID friends are invited bis funeral Saturday
the iith INST at o'clock D. m residence InwOod
Hudson the depot Trains leave Thrsihs] at O'Clock
returning hourly.
st John n. b.. papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
MUSIC.
TIE ENGLISH OPERA,

The opening of thejEnglish opera season this
evening will DO pleasant introduction to the musical
tertaments OF the Fall and Winter for IL combines all
the attractions which can make such occasion inter-
esting. new opera, a combination OF artists, at
least singer of rank and several familiar favor
ties OF unquestonabe mert-these the chief induce
ments for the assemblingof full and brilliant house at
the French Theater The plot Of The Putas Daughter
picturesque and romantic enough to afford fine oppor
tuntes for the composer the stage manager and the
performers The scene Is laid in and near an English
CASTLE after the restoration OF Charles H. and while
the Purans still iplotting for the capture and alb
ductlon of the monarch Charles (Mr. G. +. HalD and
Rochester lr william CASTLE, belated in Hove adyen
ture take refuge the night in this castle which hap
pens unfortunately, to be the residence of Colonel Wolf
Mr. s. c. CampbelD, Puritan soldier. who is a. the
head of conspiracy to waylay his Majesty and carry
him Off The King is saved, however, by the Colonies
daughter Mary (Madame Parepa Rosa). her lover, CtV
lord, young cavalier (Mr Alberto Lawrence), and
comic servant, Ralph (r Edward Segun), and enabled
70 escape in dsguise and when the bafed Purans are
about TO revenge themselves by shooting CLIFFORD the
King bursts upon the with body OF retainers and
winds the play in the orthodox fashion, CLIFFORD and
Ary rushing to each others arms and Ralph reaching
happiness In the affections OF the barmad Jessie iss
Fanny Stockholm Our readers will perceive that for an
English opera company this much stronger cast than
we at all used to in NewYor The only stranger 10
Mr. Alberto Lawrence and respecting him hear such
extraordinary accounts that shall watch his debut
With the greatest interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
PERSONAL.

Mr. WILLIAM SKIDDY WOOD. an able and Jealous
advocate Of Total Abstinence. who has done good
service among the Father Matthew Societies Of TINS
City and Brooklyn proposes TO lecture through the
interior of our State next month. He has done good
work here and will do the like wherever heard.
The Rev. Miss A. J. Chaplin, Universast, has
been made professor the Jefferson Liberal Institute
OF Wisconsin.
The Bishop of Bath and Wells, who has Just
resigned under the provisions OF approximation bi
10 Lord Auckland. lie Is 70 years Old has been n years
bishop and for a long while has been unit Tor duty,
Bishop Chapman, formerly OF Colombo, acting In his
place. The salary OF the bishoprc Is $4,000 year.
Gen. Hooker's health is much improved. lie
is now in watertown.
Jules Janin's health is failing fast. He suffers
from load OF corpulence which ne has not strength to
carry He passes with difficulty through the door OF his
chalet at Passy and his legs so swollen with lat as To
suggest the suspicion OF eephantass Jules Janin Is
one Of the most amiable men alive lie adopts the DE
sevgnG maxim, that 1t is too much trouble TO dislike
thoroughly anybody. In common with Theophe Gautie
slichelet and Champheury he has weakness for cats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

SAY ralsc,cO Sept IoP9qr quiet ,od poee,nsi
ss sent Cotton easier. sales 20 bales phee, un
ps.int. ga bales sale, Of tue week 30 baes nav
sh,sge odd 1884 Exchange Sterling l'ai. Other articles
unchansl "a vo,, .ts,lr AZ 4525aR625 Tor Sprng III
W6s,, DUET sale, Of No at sl2 no az 81 ia
Vas o.noou No. dull at "a 81 70 seller neleh
it pl s.ti,s and ower-sales Of No al sJd9c 10 hs
per .a steady 8Jic, seller September oat-serts OF
aterno III bnyr. 4tc closing amsr Rye IN at a,hill
NO Al SOc No as 9 sS3c clo'iag a. geie ior no pn
sales -. ofNo 81 - seller MONDAY hIgh Nue
ley irreStf ... at o. Provisions steady Pok quiet Al
ss, 81 ,rl quiet 5IdlSic Dry san Shoulder, steady ani
msns' 81 ~ Tor Lave hoSs nm ~
cows -, 8 45nF8 IS Tor eommsn. % ooHto lo1
active ~ .t.ady and 81 e6c Coru aud b9o!e Oh
Wheat Buffalo =, IA - co,o, clo,.I ,h,d. drner hut
LivESPI ,e, OF tie day. 10000 bales No Red "es.eIa
unohAng IN ,er e.ua Corn JD quarter ior snropean
Whe't sal 10 Tor Canadian. PORK arn Lard Dun Chee'o
quite. BseSa las Co,"a Closed =, isa per for Ire, oriu
HA'RE seP , ,pd 1870 Tor Los milling aioit 49,, -.
H p Sn seg lOThs BOur'e closed urn Hea'e' 90 "H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

Summer Diseases.-Disrhes very common 10 Sam
Cholera nothing than exaggerated daheA When
dsrrbes b. has died Of cholera reality DO
for travellers know the srt the important and the
indispensable item in the arrest aud Of OOseue Of The bowels
sbss quistude herself always prompts this
dsnenng locomOon The next thing nothing but
pacbed like coffee and taken With little salt and butter
Drink liquid any kind Bits Office may aud swa
lowed at will
HAIRS Of Health the above very good thing but
could have and told great truth Of much
queuce AFTER the words coseness of the bowels is
had said the immediate Of ARSoLDs BALsAa" Thai the
reign remedy for Complaints All your theories aud
work are Of no when compared to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED.

Lalon Il. Farwell, guest at the Metropolitan
Ho,l on retiring his room, late on Thursday night
discovered a man under his bed. He called FOR porter
vh the thief dashed INTO tho hallway and attempted TO
esepe down stars. Hearing the cutlery, Detective
Porr attached the hotel up stairs IN time 10 ar
rest the thief The prisoner gave the name Of Lewis
Lan{ers He had entered the with false key. lie
was ocked up FOR the night In the Sprngst Police sta
zion and Yesterday Justice Hogan committed him 10 the
Tons He told story Of having come from Cinclnnat
and icing without money or friends had wandered into
the nom where found IL Is alleged tnat the accused
was pt long ago discovered In OF the rooms OF the
ST. Nicholas Hotel, but managed 10 escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

the first article OF which suffrage for the negro The
overture will be found analysis 10 be proposition to
the Democracy to join John Quincy Adams fease give
time TO think about it,
The journal has the following fling NJ the soldiers
who saved the Republic, and perhaps at some who
didn't: or the lingering remnants OF baroarlsm OBJ
seryable in civilized life the most noticeable the
sderation bestowed the strutting fellow WHO wears
epaulets, brass buttons. and a gilt sword -, "A
military officer, 10 the butch'ing bred, Is useiu man
MS place bat his place is not III politics Io Mlch ms
ignorance well his habits OF life unn MN. Inc
Regular Army officer is presnmpuvely boat and a
swell-head There exceptions 10 the RUE pu. .uey
must be proven before their existence can I've au'eu
We are ready TO hear evidence in behalf of ROsecrans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11
THE AnATrOIR NUISANCE.

Chancellor Zabriskie, yesterday, rendered
,,,n n Tho matter Of the Injunction recently granted
,ist ne Communipaw AbattOir, OF which the follow
ing IL the Substance: -. 49, ,.,,o, :. . ,,.ri...
o. 8, luy pre- RON Which the seleh cay aise. We Peh'o %
any Of them than the space OF r7r nouns re-
49, s ,t 10 the complainant, TO appg Tor MODIFICATION 81 VOC
lin. beb merely conjecture experience ,ni o
~, TOO long them from the nuisance But 10 view
~ ,,tg Of road to the ahatto AMI 10 protect VIC
practicable from uhuee ssarT loss ths lAo'ol
, m h. An feet the 18th Instant IN TIE mean ns 1n
junction pow S restrain them rom keeping Any 1Os' va '
gnrsr,s, Io,rr than absolutely ueces'Ary' . -, $1,000
That nodioni OF the injunction relative to the nuisance
a,n ~ leaving oifl on the shores OF the pay the
SS,V,, sustained "a well as the injunction against
naris q harrington who have establishment IN the
M vIIhnrDOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-11

TIL PRESIDENT VISITS THE AMERICAN INsTI.
TUE FAIR.
The President visited the American Institute
Fair last evening and escorted through the several
dopsrtnents by the Hon Cleveland Chairman OF
the Board OF Managers. lie spent considerable time in
the wooden department. and bo was apparently well
plea ed with the beautifui products
car Industry be both there and In all the other
Departments OF the Far. His presence created great
de, o, enthusiasm among the large assenbage, and he
VS. rcpcatedy cheered, while the band played Hail to
tht hef and other appropriate airs grand concert
WI be gwen the Fair this afternoon by Theodore
TIDmas' orchestra.