davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15
TO DEN MARK.

Inc price mas Deen palo, ana 0en.
e. G. Andrews goes as Minister to Co.
penhagen. We trust that the matter
il now settled in q manner satisfactory
to both parties-to the one that Gen.
Andrews performed fully the service
assigned him to the other that ho re-
ceived all he was worth. The former
has the evidence in Democratic Con-
gresham elected from this District
strongly Republicau-through the aid
of Gen. Andrews; and the latter will
perceive it in the 81 500 per annum
which he will draw with d,gniicd reg
ularity. We see no reason why they
should not be mutually satisfied. The
defeat of the Republican party was of
consequence to neither. A personal
amnesty was gratl6ed-a sweet NOR
sci to be rolled under tho tongue Of
unpriucipled politicians-ard the poor
tool used to carry cut the scheme con.
siders honor, party fealty aud political
reputation we'll bartered for this posi-
ton with its salary and perquisites.
The Pioneer, the State organ Of the
Democracy, hastens to acknowledge the
good turn done that party by the late
appointce, even though personally it
despises him:
Brevet Msjor Genera! Christopher Co.
lumbus Andrews, of Minnesota, is made
Minister to Denmark! Language cannot
do justice to the trsnscendent peculiarities
OF this wonderful selection. As diploma
fist, linguist, courtier, conpoisseur on the
bean question, isn't he high? Was he not
tho instrument used for breaking up the
radical party in this District and securing
the election of Democrat to Congress last
Fall! Won't he astonish the natives!
The people Of this District, and es-
pecially Of this city, may well congrat-
ulate themselves upon any fortuae
which will coll this Individual to tor.
eign shores. He has been anything
but credit or benefit to the section
where he has seen fit to reside. But
our tender sympathies, as community,
70 out toward Denmark. In fearful
anticipation we see what it will be call.
ed upon to endure. 1t has been g
friendly power, aud We know not why
it should have been chosen for this in.
Fiction. We only hope that the new
minister may not, by means Of this en-
larged sphere Of operations, carry ou'
bis spirit Of discord to such degree
as to create open hostillties between
the two countries. But surely is it mol
like hoping against hope?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

,Ds.J, W. Daniels, Of St. Peter, b..
been appointed to succeed BENZ.
Thompson ii Sioux Agent; G. D. d.
wilson, Of Minneapolis, succeeds Levi
Nutting, Is Surveyor General; and G.
C.sCole has been appointed Postmaster
st; Rochester. !1;G.s5i e,;" ...;. ..,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15
sTEARNs HOUSE
Furniture fox. Sale.

In lots T. suit purchasers viii be sold
At pravats sale on the premises. The en-
tire hotel farniture. consisting Of Office,
parlor. dining room, kitchen and bed room
furniture, including bedding, carpets,
stoves, SO. Good bargains may Do had.
n86-tf MRS. O. TlLTON.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

IA ANTED-A0ENTs-@55 to o2OO per month
w everywhere male and female, to introduce the
01xU1NE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem,
foil, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embrUder in
most superior manner. Price, only SIS. Fully war
rsntsd TOR five years. We will pay 81 ,OOO for any
Machine that will sew stonger, mOro beautiful, or
more elastic than ours. It makes the "Elastic
Lock Stich." Every second stitch can be cut, and
still tue cloth b. pulled apart without tearing
it. We pay Agents from SIS to x200 per month and
expenses, or = commission from which twice that
amount can Be made. Address SsCOAB / CO.,
CAUT1ON-Do not be imposed upon BY other par
ties paimtng Oh worthless castlron machines, under
the same ps1ne OF otherwise. Ours 10 the only gsuu
Inc and really practical cheap machine manufactured
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

Born Houses of Congress adjourned
at;ncon On Saturday. President Grant
called the Senate together in Executive
Session, On Monday, and it is still a..
ting apoa appointments. ".:2lyo s.soj
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15
RECONSTRUCTION OF VIRGINIA,
MISSISSIPPI AND TEXAS.

The act passed by the session of Con-
gress just closed, and signed by the
President, provides that the latter may
submit to the registered voters Of Vir-
GINA the constitution framed At Rich.
mond,. December Sd, 1861 separate
vote to be had upo, the different pro-
yisions, if deemed best. At the same
election members Of the State Assem-
bly,, State of6cers and members Of Con.
gress may be chosen. He is likewise
empowered to submit to the registered
voters Of Texas and Mississippi their
constitution, either in whole or in part.
for adoption or rejection ; and the 70.
tiers may elect officers as in the case Of
Virginia.
The two concluding sections are
as follows:
Sac. 6. That before the States of .Vir-
ginia, Mississippi and Texas shall be ad-
mittsd to representation In Congress. their
several Legislatures, which may hereafter
DO lawfully organized, shall ratify the 10Th
article. which has bsen proposed by Con-
gress to the several States Is IN amend
n,ent to the Constitution Of the United
States. ~. >. = -
Sc: 7. That the proceedings in any Of
the said States shall not be deemed final
oropefdte 90 ! compete restoration Of the
same until their action respectively shall
BE- approved By Congress:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

A.3JoHNsoK feed himself of 4
three-houn' speech at Nashville on
Saturday: It vas on the usual sub.
ject.. -. >.ys.' ~ -: T..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

YESTERDAY was the fourth anniver-
sary Of the assassination of ABRAHAM
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

-"14s Hsost sucess.tul bssiness men in this
itt ars shess sshe haze aduertised literally
ssS CONGRATULATIONS QalII1x.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

ON Tuesday The Senate rejected the
A'.b.m. treaty, there being but one '''
vote in the affirmative.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15
A REPLY

EDITOR JouRNAL.-Your ''sl'ppery"
correspondent, having descended to
personalities and gossip, renders re-
ply from me unnecessary and impossi-
BILE; as, not having had long years Of
practice in the use of these weapons, I
am utterly unable to cope with ono who
SO skilfully and with such evident rel
ish Yields them. In thus leaving the
subject, or making it merely an excuse
for personal criticism, the writer is
proved incapable Of sound argument or
just conclusions; and though glad at all
times to- answer objections that are
made in a spirit Of candor, or reply to
any who will in an honorable and rea-
sonable manner state their opinions re-
gardiug suffrage, I must decline farther
continuance of this discussion, unless
my opponent is willing to leave per:
sonalities aud confine herself to an hon.
est consideration Of the subject IS l
consider the business Of life Of too great
moment to spend time in answering
idle and aippant remarks. Yet justice
to myself co'upels me to deny the; false
and groundless assertion. that L have
ever pronounced Moses "a myth" or
that I ask for greater religious liberty,
(being daily thankful that this is al
ready granted } and justice to a sacred
cause requires the denial Of the state
ment that the leaders Of the suffrage;
movement '"are mostly disbelievels 10,
angels: Or .epirii.s." The orthodoxy Of
the Beeches family, who are among the,
pioneers in this cause, is sufficiently
established, and think Professor h..
ven, author Of "Mental and Moral
Philosophy" who il; q pillar in the
Congregational church, and who took .
prominent part in the late Chicago Con-
vention, would open his serene eyes in
astopishment at being. classcd with ma
terialists. Mrs.. Stanton has been for
many years member, Of the Presbyte-
ran church. Mrs, Livermore, editor
Of the .dgitator, retutes the charge Of
Sadduceeism in writing can Angel 10
the Way" Autoinetto Brown, recent
pastor Of a Congregational church, and
Mrs. Dale, who was for some. years :
missionary to India, have also rendered
our cause valuable service; and. !
might name scores Of Distinguished
ministers in various denominations who
have given themselves unreser.edly 70
tho support Of the movement; among !
whom .re; Weiss, Wl. I. = J.. Lperssia |
Mott. Robert ~ l.. c'olyer, 8 Samuel Nay,
Olympia Brown, and Ed a! ID m. ~ Hen
y. Ward Beeoher, There j. Scarcely, !
. literary man or woman Of; celebrity
who j. not heartily enlisted ri ' ' n ne cause
Of Woman's Acknowledgements, :, Il.
It would 70, e. have been wise had the
writer before Ii' publicly taxing .ueh I'M
ten n'l'| ground, sought ."her .!a aud
her q own .: reach 70 knows" and not| have,
exhibited such 1amentabls ignorance
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

Tar Official Canvas Of the St. Paul
slsotion, gave J. T. Max6eh, the can.
didsts on tho "0idsens'" ticket, eleven
majority, .-..,,.;"' .:s..'~ -"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TH1 DOLLAR SUN.

The cheapest, nsatsst, and most readable Of New
York Journals: Everybody likes 1t. Three editions.
DAILY, SE1lWsExLY, and WEExLY. at 90, 81. and 81
nors and Fruit Growers Clubs. and complete story
ia every Weekly aud semi-Weekly number. A valu.
able present subscriber. Send for specimen,
with premium list. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher
Sun, New York.
A GENTS WANTED FOR GOLDEN snHAvEs.-
"A This work sbounds tn thrilling sketchss, A.oral
tales, strange occurrences, gems Of thought strains
Of eloqusnce sti ring INCIDENTS rich rspartsss aud
choicest specimens Of the purest literature Pleasss
onends mono. Price very low. Address ZEI0LER,
AcCURDY CO., Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio,
or 81. Louis, Mo.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

LocH HAv1H, PA.
MsssRs LlrrIHcor1 BAKEwH1l, Pittsburgh, p
Gests :-Wshsv been using your make Of dasa
Saws in our Mil, and ind them, In point Of quality
superior to any We have ever used. Yours, &c.,
SHAW, BLANCHARD / CO.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
LlPPIxcor1 BAKrwE1L:-We have no trouble with
your Saws they don't need to be lined up with paper
- put them tho Msndrel and they 60 right along
Temper perfectly Uniform and quality unsurpassed
Respectfully, CHAS. ]. FOX
LlPPINCOTT e. BAKE WELL.
Manufacturer Of Circular, Mulay, Mil Gang and
Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping AKA, all shapes. Co
Gurns Patent Axe. fhovels, Spades and Miles
Patent Covered ScoOD
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15
3DE VhANKLlH
BRICK MACHINE.

Adkss $500 to 900 E9egaat Brick Per Aosr,
With only eight men and two horses, or 1000 to
oO0O per hUur by steam power. Has no complex ma
ehinsry to b getting out OF order or brs.king down
DEFY the world to equal it. No pay required until
after the machine has performed ~ above On the yard
o. she purchaser: J. H. REN1CK, Room 70, II
Broadway, New York City,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15
AGENTS WANTED
"OUR NEW WEST"

BY SAMUEL B0WLEs, Of the "Colhx party" oi
tourists. Tho great fast selling Book Ut the year
Will outsell oil others. Extra commissons. Send
for Particular to
j. 4. sTODDARD / CO., Chicago. nj.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

Our stock Of violins, violince1lcs, Con
ira Bases. Flutes, Flies, Flsgoletts, Clsro
nets: Guitars. Banjos, Military Drums Of
subscriptions, Brass InstrIments, Aecor-
deems, Strings, etc.. ie complete.
Church Organs, Melt icons snd Pisaoa
tuned ndrepaired. i: #sE%e :, - :,
orders ate aded. to with Prsaptnsss.
v3n26-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

e~D~c AS@~y "Asn MO A0uuo Vteu 4
clutch $500. Is he a proper person t.
be making certificates as to this title :
Judge McKclvey is the District Judge
and has no experience IN real estat.
matters; aud besides lives very ,. nea,
the property-only two blocks from it,
and the General being very much ex,
cited, exclaimed in loud tone, "Away
with all such evidence as this p g..
The President remarked that be
personally knew the gentlemen alluded
to, and could not believe that Judge
Haulin or Judge MoKelvey would be
influenced by any such considerations,
and that they valued their legal repu-
tation too highly for that, 90; :
DR.. Parle r said that to bis mind this
was simply = matter: Of opinion !; there
being three members on the Committee,
and two having believed that they we're
justified in accepting the deed Of the
property their action should be approx.
ed BY the Board. . ,...f s.7.,,~srf
Mr.. Dunuell said that the action Of
the majority Of the Committee vas
ri zht, and that tho deed being on record
the title had passed to the State, and
no power short Of the Legislature Of
tho State Of Minnesota could Oh change it
The President Of the Board b ~ said that
w.s bis view Of The matter ~! and l that he
also thought '!, the q title to The property
was in the State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

| MUNGER BROS.
Music @3 Dealers,
1912 Third street,
sA1NT PAUL. MINI
Sole Agents for
Steinway g. Sons
CELEBRATED PIANOS
Sole Agents for
Chickering g. Sons
CELEBRATED PIANOS,
Also-UHITE0 PIANO F0RTeS.
Also-PR1NCE'S AUTOMATIC SCHOO
ORGANS AND MELODEONs.
A''o-FsTErs COTTAGE ORGANS.
~ All fully Warranted. -
=. 80:
wekeep constantly On hand tn.
ONLY FULL ASSORTMENT or
sheot 1asfc and Masical Izstrune.ts-
OF alld,seriptio..ta Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

ly did not know what hi, views MOI.
were, and did not even know what par
ticular branch Of tho subject was allud
ed to or on what he was expected t
speak and to all appearance seemed in
cliaed to sit where hc was until morn
ing unless the General would 1inist
that speech he was making while b
was gone to the hotel after the deed
The General seemed determined not t
yield, and demanded that Mr.. Gortor
should state what had been done
when, the scene becoming too ludicrou.
to be longer endured, the President re
minded Gen: Andrews that it was due
to Mr. Gorton that the remarks made
in his absence should be repeated il
his presence. Perce,ving that forthe,
resistance was useless, he very reluct
antly surrendered and commenced .
speech not at all like the first one de.
Iivered. He commenced by sdying be
had brought with him some legal au'
,horitics, from which he proceeded to
read to prove, *'ohat aoas illegally done
,oas not DONE" Lest the Boar ] should
iail to see the force OF this. very pro-
found maxim, he repeated in the most
impressive manner, "wHAr Is ILLEGAL
LY DONE Is NOT DONE /" and turning
to his colleague on the committee SEEM
ed to imagine that he had effectually
demolished both him and the member
who had remained At homo. ~ -
Mr.. Gorton arose and addressing the
chair said be was unable to sec what
application the Generals law could pos
sibly have to the subject under consid-
GRAFTON, for it only referred to illegal
acts and none such had been committed.
This idea seemed to be p ,rfectly clear
to everybody but the General; and even
be began to perceive that he had made
= failure so far as tho law was concern
ed, and at oooo left that and turned to his
other strong point, which was the reso.
luton Of the Board combining Mr.: Hoop:
er' to five days within which he va 70
furnish the Committee With ! good title:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-10
Tepnessee HortIcuiturai society.

v
s This society will hold their meeting
this afternoon at Seoyeps rooms, Porter
Block, where the premiums offered for the
wild goose plum will be awarded. We
hope to see some fine plants and fruits eK-
hibited, and that will bring a large at
tendance. II We notice in our sister q y
Louisville that the meetings of the society
are largely attended by the citizens, and II
has become quite an institution. Much
has been done and is being done to make
the society her equal to that of any othel
in the country, and our people should aid
in giving every encouragement to what hal
already done so much in refining the tasts
of our citizens and in promoting and i'm
proving the culture of fruits and vegsta
bles in our State. -....-. .
We learn at the meeting to-day step
| will be taken to prepare for the fall an
nual exhibition, and we hope the room
will be crowded and an enthusiastic en-
dorsement given to the effort TO offer pre-
| miums worthy Of this great State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-10
Na.hriIIa arocerx Market.

SUeAR-New Orleans 12@15. Dene-
rara, 151@16; standard hards, 170174; A
coffee 164c, B DO Ice and C do 15a.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 100
253c; Laguayra, 2c@264c; Java, 98@4Oc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-New Orleans
per Dbl, 75@9Oc; syrup, 5Oc@$l. golden
syrup, 81. .5HIo42
SALr.-Liverpool sack So 25; seven
bushel barrels, by the car load, 50 10; FIVE
and half do, 50 40.
RIcE.--Ws quote best Carolina 1910
lie. .'' =.
TEAs.--Imperial 81 1902 90; Young
Hyson So 25; Black $1@1 so; Gunpow-
der 81 65@2. 'f-'
CHEEsE-Fsctory 10; Western Reserve
IL Hamburg IS. - OBJ
FHH-Maekerel, Nos, ], 2. and 3, per
barrel, SCI, SIG and SIS; in kils, Nos. ], 2
and 8, So Is, So and So rs.
CANDLEs-star, light weight Ice. -
PowDER.-Dupont 81 so; Hazards 81
so; blasting, S. SO; fuse per 100 feet, zoo.
sHoT.-Patent So 25 buck So so. 81
LIQUoRs-Commou recti6ed whisky per
gallon, 81 10@1 25; Robertson County
81 1902 rs; Bourbon. 81 25@5 so.
Lincoln county 81 1902 rs. High
wines 81.
SUNDRIEs. Backing per dor. 40@75c.
Washboaras 50 rs per doz. Buckets per
doc 81 75la3. Tubs 81 1906 per nest.
Starch Tic. Candy go for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 1908 per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches s. 30 per case.
Pepper SIC. Spice &c. Ginger 25c. 0ys-
tiers So 25 per case for pound cans SIS Is
per case for pound cans. Canned peaches
2 pound cans, 81 Is per doc. Soda 73@sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-10
The committee remark. that awhile this

The committee remark, that "while this
indicates full supply, it exhibits sur
plus too small to afford that choice Of
qualities essential TO the profitable work.
ing of cotton mill. This small unsp-
propriaied supply could be- easily con-
trolled by speculation but for the hard fact
that at the present price there is an actual
loss in producing nearly all the common
and standard varieties Of cotton goods
This will enforce further stoppage Of ma.
chinery. It will be well for manufactur-
ers generally, if a large portion of the
manufacturing power shall be stopped
through most of the hot months OF July
and August" es5tJ
Turning to Great Britain, an analysis OF
stocks, estimated receipts and deliveries
shows probable stock on hand October
1, 1859, of 47O, 600 bales, whereas, on the
10th ult., the stock was I'll, 200 less than
at the corresponding date last year. The
consumption Of cotton on the Continent Of
Europe, they say, has, net varied materi'
ally from that Of the previous year. The
direct importations have been larger and
less has been drawn from Eogland.
| 1t would thus appear thai a cotior
famine between now and the incoming
crop is not among the probabilities. Tn,
supply is unusually light on both sides o
the Atlantic, but when the stagnation o
trade in goods is considered, The circums
lance is hardly to be considered as alarm
ing, especially as the prospects for tb
growing crop are decidedly more Cheerful
than they were a few weeks back.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-10
Inflammation Case.

Another large crowd attended the argu-
ment of the injunction case yesterday at
the courthouse. Gen. Nancy concluded
his argument. The main point in the
Generals argument was that the Chancery
Court had the power To enjoin Persons
from doing usury but did not have the
power TO appoint Receiver to control the
affairs of the city. He followed by Elk.
Gov. Neil S. Brown and Col. A. S. Cob
var for the citizens. These gentlemen de-
hvered powerful arguments and to the
point. ....
There is one more speech to be made by
Ed. Baxter, Esq. for the corporation off,
GERS. The court adjourned until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-10
New Advertisements.

The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing a
regular banking and exchange business /;
they receive deposits and allow interest
thereon they furnish drafts on London /;
Dublin and all parts of Germany, and they
buy and sell government bonds on the best
terms.
On and after the 18th inst day board at
the St. Charles Hotel will be 81 so per
week.
The good steamer Umpire has become
the regular packet fer Cairo, during the
low water season, and will leave Nashville
every Tuesday.
Eldridge's elegant ice cream saloon at
tracts hosts of visitors every day.
Fugszzi, Cherry street, near Union, re-
freshes his customers with cream, sherbets
and his famous Italian snow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-10
Personal.

Among isitors to the city yesterday
who called at this Office, were Gen. John
C. Brown and W. J. McCallum, O.
Giles, and II. Y. Biddle, Esq., of Wilson
Among the familiar faces we met in the
street TO day was that of Capt III. X. Dow,
ger, the General Travelling Agent of Mr.
Jim Haley, the celebrated Condition
Powder" man. Capt. d. has just returned
from the country. He took out, loaded
from bed to deck, the famous Condition
Powder Wagon" which created such 8
sensation on our streets few days since
and it ia needless to say came back with
his wagon empty and pockets full Mr.
Haley's powders are a big thing, and are
accomplishing much good in every direc
ton. They have already become a stand
ard remedy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-10
Tickets, Gentlemen, Tickets u a


1t is officially announced that Mr.. Sher-
idan, the commissioner of registration,
will to day have his Office open for the
purpose of issuing certificates Of registra-
ton to parties entitled to this much covet-
ed mark of distinguished regard. Persons
entitled to certificates, but who, in the
hurry of business" have beea hitherto
crowded out, will now be supplied on ap
plication to the commissioner, while those
holding Nicbol or Doris certificate will
have them duplicated upon presentation to
that officer. Whether or not Mr..
Sheridan will supply duplicates for those
which have been lost or mislaid, upon
sufficient proof or affidavit of the fact, re-
mains to be seen, but the presumption il
that be could not reasonably refuse. The
announcement above referred to, however
looks like business. We shall know by
waiting precisely how much business is
intended .- ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-10

A mammoth Sunday School Concert Id
to be held in Nashville about the last Of
this month, under the management Of
Professor Foote, Of Louisville. Some 500
singers are to participate the proceeds are
to be divided equally between the
Protestant Orphan Asylum and the Ten
neseee Memorial Association-two mosi
deserving charities. All the Sunday
schools in Nashville and Edge6eld are
expected to take part in this grand con
cert. They are now practicing morning
and evening for the concert with great in
terest and enthusiasm,