davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09
JArUEbA4 BE-
4 THE GCURT-HoUsE.
HfafFflt 81
feepef e a1.a fER rs. 1ot ll2


.Mla a1alEaa z l3- go.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
-$$=10-0-..= 1000!
q, *f :s.
AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE

Sloo. .O0O to Je Distributed TO Shareholders.
1--WE DOLLARS will putchase share. in
IL w. Guiding work OF art worth five dollars.
me Derby Farm Property 10 Le Distributed
embraces the largest Vineyard ana Orchard,
USEogAhED gAI15S3, !. :cLIMATEl rEAcEAp1E1s. :.
The sslnbfieus and health. giving climate OF
Aiken has given it the namo OF "TGe Saratoga
OF the SOuGh." i4ai' ., '4t5 5st.;l. =,
sg5, GOO in 4Brcmipmsi presented to shnro-.
sioo,ooo in Re.I.tEs.a,e3 snd srcenb,ek
Prizes to be distributed to Share.ho,ticTs'
sos 81 ono Zeal Estate Prizes, worth nom sscot to
S22 GreonLafk Prizes. from s5 to ii. 600.
Only LOU shafcs will beiasued q,
ONE SHARE IN NEvERYTHIRTY-ONE WILL
DRAW a PRIZE. !,
This Real Estate Property, conveyed by
conduct The Drawing, is to be transferred BY !,
thom TO the fortunate Shareholders as sooft
as tho remaining shares are sold, I,I,I VI.
!, The Drawing will take place according to
the published programme. :!
THE DAY OF THE DRAWING H;
WI DC announced by telegram to the Asso.
-, a smallsum inyeated now may secure q for
Every Shareholder may rest assured Of
equal tnstico, o,,and. that this scheme, unlike
IS "S1iR, SQUARE AND HONEST"
will be promptly returned. For full particu-
lars, as embraced in revised pamphlet, ad-
dres6 J. @. DERBY, General Manager.
Key Box No. 334, Augusta, da.
Hs NH. J. Moo. THARfN, the agent Of the
a nIssoGlatlon, can be found for short time at
the ofhce OF Mr. D. Gambrill, Main street.
May18. ,stt ~, IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

Al iowa farmer fictitious; WITH fever:
luumpedSd6WA s thirty lfo6t- 100 tc--weilS
climbed out, and speedily recovered.
and now: the dootora I'm his: town .waht
al the wells ti!led up. They, ,sayiit inye-,
ilda 2 adopt sach q llygienio mode OF treat
ment, physicians must btarYe.. III .a
Archbishop Manning is 'o,ddt against
sxtravagance in fomale attire: He said:
MEN had improved since the last oentu..
~ in this respect but the attiro Of women
had become more costly. ostentatious
and singular, e7s4 to sffangeness, and
thus hohey wasted which should clotho
the'I1aked, feed the poor, or educate the
cnltarensiii ti'i x: r!,S s,;:ni 5 sits :t.,g.
at the Salt. Lake theatre. a pumpkin
pays the admission Of two people. and
they get two carrots'in change. Chick
ems; eggs. oats and green's fare taken, and
the box Office looks like one OF Greeley's
widest agricultural dreams.
a Troy. man who recently was mid
y. 300 insurance money on some bro,
perty that was burned. visited q gamb-
ling den the same day, lost moro than
half the amount, and ever since has. been
Wishlng.his house had not burned, M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

INTER ALTO WE'D AT TIE RATL.t,1
SEVEN PER CENT PER ANWUM
ON CER1YFICA 1ES OF Deposit
AND SIX PER CENT, COM
20 UNDED. EVERY SII
AONTLiS ON ACCOUNTS.
OFFICERS. N
VIM. Martin, President. d
John John 2: r Thomas, ] ylce;preuidents.
a. d.i d.iBfgnlzer, Cashier.
JohD G. u. Smith, Aseistant Cashier
Directors. ..''f lt,l
Wade Hampton, William Martin. A. O. Has.
1elJ, F. ". .McMastef, John F. 4 ILGn,asE II
Heinitsh, John Il. Palmer, Thomas +. Grcoo
Columbia. "e'
j. r.. Eli Gregg, Marion.
O. Il. Scott, Newberry.
". g. AIayes, .N1wberry.
B. II. Rutledge, Chsrlestol.
iianiel Ravenal, Lr.. Charleston
ileclanics, Laborers, Clerks, widows. or.
phans and others may here deposit thuir ssv.
tngs and draw liberal rate Of interest there.
on. Planters. Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pnr.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
suma for their children, and Married Women
ana Minors {whose deposits can only be with
IRA wn by themselves, or, in case OF death nv
their legal representatiyes,) wishing to Law
inside funds for future use. arc here Afforded
m opportunity OF depositing their nicans
where they will rapidly accumulate, and. at
lhe same time, be subject to withdrawalwhe1
D6e1eu. Auo1Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
Good Health..-Long Lifa. - -

Good Health---Long LifS. !. :
TIHERE is difference between good Blood
Death. Bad blood 10 :all Of bumors. pro-
ducing corrupt. Sores, Ulcers, ,Boils, Oar.
buDcles, Spots, Blotchcs. These are indica.
tions Of q, diseased condition CT the eyeten.
aud unleps removed, will prey npon the boiy
and mako 1t . dlseaeed and lostheeome thins
Of flesh. without pure blood no flesh fs free
from dioaaae. The Pale and Shrunke en- Forrna
Yellow Faces, Weak Si> nachp. Diseaeed
Ifverss Crippled nheumatics, Nervous Hypo-
chondriaos, Dyspeptic Victims of 81 ca aia0 che 40
common in this country, Ia owing entirely to
the humors of the blood. n
HEINITsHs QUEENS DELIGHT rs Tho
only eure medicine. 10000 bottles sold At
home bespeaks for Il q popularity unexnmpled
In the history Of medicine. For rpurifyiris the
Blood and invigor ating the Liver. no better or
cheaper medicine has ever been disoovered.
Hefpitsh's Queens Delight ia Purifier OF the
Blood and an Invigorator Of the Liver, two
things essential in preserving Health and
In curing Disease. It invigoraies the Liver
and curea all disorders OF the Stomach and
Bowels, purihes tho Blood and repairs the
waste OF the Body, imparta Strength ahd
gives Vigor to diseaaed and enfeebled svptefne.
HEINITSAE QUEENS DELI0HT.
:. The people approve, and physicians sanction
its use. .hecauaei 10 possesses merit, and is what
It seems to be--d household blessing TO tho sfcE
Ask for HEINITSHB QUEENS DELIGHT.
Take mono other. He IL the inventor and solo
proprietor. Sold Wholesale and retail at His
Drug and chemical Store. Feb i
II Porter Houso Steak will stop yonr hmm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
9peo1al,.Not1o

s-a&OoA&&A! !iOS0 eS.
complete triumph over CORNs and BU-
MONS BY Mons. BERGER,iwho discovered,
1et: The nature OF Corns. I'd. Their dis!
solvent. Sd. Their permanent curel These
di!seoyelies are the happy result Of gears OF
study and practice. For particulars. apply
ver'the Citizens Savings Bank, from 0 to ia.
and from 2 to o'clock, at Hondri1 House.
. Nav 10 E'-"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

The best place to get'a cool summer drink
Is at PoLLoCKs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
For Sale.


ks WE offer the following desirable pro.
G5ih perty for sale: ..T. :. -
t4uA THAT s?lendid family REeIDEECE.
with forty.two acres OF land attached, known
as the Walker Place." Several hundred
II iIuit trees OF the choicest selection now
70 Y, t9li bearing. The. lands are comprised
OF h1ghlanda and meadow, with 8 bold free
spring not distant from Tho house. The front.
near NEAR four acres IN extent, faces on Upper
boundary one OF our most public, streets.
Il. u :Ahso, i,,Y .-
That very desirable piece Of property: situ-
etsa on corner OF Richardson and Lumber
streets, running back to Assembly. containino
near two aares lnnd. On the premises ,is q
lengthy brick store, say 400 feet deep. The
ing cites In the city: 80 -
~. !. ;',t.i -. ALSO,
The Lot situsted ON corner Of Richardson
snd Lsurel streets, opposite the proposed
Gonrt House and Post Office, for which $F5. 600
Ms;n EaS nssn aspproH5lated fronting 30 feet
- vi ...2.i IN" II. O'NEALE. l. SON.
APrn ~ Cotton Town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
REMOVAL.
Entire New Stock.

,aa, THE undersigned respectfully informs
E ms customers that he has REMOVED to
--uAopposito tho Columbia Hctcl and is iuijy
prepared with an entirely NEW STOCK OF
foODS; to at ont a gentleman in the vory
L,AtEsT FASHION. Ho has secured tho
4EhES and GENrLEMEN'S FURNISHING
HOODS T. morally. Call Mt the new stand and
select suit, or loave your order and have #
March 2G -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

NLD BANK bills and MUTILATEI
" CURRENCY bought and sold by
Nov 23 emo D. GAMBRIIL Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
HREENBRIER. 1VFSp VIRrJHT,

EfEENBRlEH, WEST VIRGINIA..
DtHESE Springs, famous for their Alternative
Il waters and fashionable patronage. will bo
open on the 1ST Of JUNE. Thoy afford ac-
commodations for 2, 600 persons.
The cars Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road run to the Springs. Excursion tickets.
at low rates, will be furnished in the principai
cities. North and South.
These Springs are 1000 feet above tide
water. and the climate in which they are situ-
ated Is aiwaye cool and dinvigorating, affordine
entre rolief from prostrating summer henti :
Prof. Rosenberger's excellent Band will DO
IN attendance, to enliven tho Llwns aud Ball
Room.
Masquerade and Fancy Balls during the 500.
SOD, 10 heretofore
An extensive Livery will be kept ut very
moderate charges.
CnAnoEs.-t3 per day, and t75 per month OF
.niTty days. Children under ten years Of ago
and coiored servants, half prioe; white ser
wants according to accommt dations. !.
Pamphlets i'll reference to the medicinal
vaiae OF tho water, routes to the Springs. etc,
may DO had FREQ OF charge.
May IL limo GEO. L. PEYTON 4 co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

Improved Seed Planter.
DARTIES wanting either the Ham or
u Denlan PLANTER will send their orders
at once. We are now we'll supplied, bnt later
in the season do not think we will be able to
meet the demand.
Feb IL LORICK j. LOWRANCE,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
New Books

New Books.
GalPs From A GERMAN WORKSHOP.
" By Max Muller.
Ghardtas or Adventures in the Desert of
Sahara. By @. Naphegyi. NJ. D.. A. M. t176
Motherless. or Parsisn Family. By an.
thar Of John Halifax. 81 so. ~
Ihe Silent Partner. BY author Gates Aiar.
with 18 portraits and II mapa si.75.
= me Empty Heart; -iovel. by Marion
Climates for Invalii". Dr. s125
Satire. $125 o'o'
Tho Sisters of Orleans; n Taie or Race and
oociat Conthct. Alan. nuu,tr or new
movers no ala other IMPLICATIONS. Just received
a. Bryan d .Mc{AnTEl'H
hP5h 70 --. BNOkatuIA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
Refined Oil.

NoTToN SEED REFINED OIL, by the gal
~ Ion or barrel. Also, in glass, pints and
quarts. For sale low. =. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27
Hot Springs, Bath County, Va.

Hot Springs, Bath County, Va.
N\HIS renowned watering place will ba
a opened for tho reception Of visitors
Its waters are celebrated for their CURATIVE
VIRTUES in tho treatment OF various diseases.
such as Chronic rheumatism, Gout. Torpor
OF the Liver. Chronic Enlargement Of tho
Liver or Spleen. Chronic Diarrhma or Dyeen.
Affections Of the Skin, especially of syphilitio
origin, Chronic Diseases Of the Uterus, DC.
The Baths vary in temperature from 86e to
Board $500 per day. $40 90 per week. *75
Telegraph Office at the Hotel,
rrof. J: l.. CA1ELL, u. D.. OF tho UnIversity
0! virginia, Resident Physician.
THOS. &. PRIOE 4 CO.,
B. q. ,TARDY d CO,
may lg to Proprietore Richmond Va
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

Whites Gardening for the sonth,
R1 thu late Vim. a. White. OF Athens, Ga.
H., HOLMES, SOUTHERN FARMER aud MAR
KET GARDENER. Si.60:
Ihe phosphate Rocks OF South Carolina.
tneir Aiatory and Developments-Co!ored
six sermons on Temperance, by Lyman
Sacred Rhotnrio; or Course OF Lectnres on
Preaching. II. l.. DabnaY, d. b. $3.50.
Any above sentIby mail
DUFFIR d CHAPMAN.
Feb ID Opposite Coumhia Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

II Porter Houso Steak will stop yonr hun.
ger, call at PoLLocK's. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

A fresh supply OF Baglcy's Mayfewor. flne
cut, at PoLfocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

M. For Sale. ].
aceommodatinR terms, ''VAN PATTEN
~ SHOALS, containing $50 acres, lying on
both sides OF the Enoree River-soventoen
mlleslrom mspartanburg; seventeen miles from
L.asurene, and seventeen miles from Green
vile, hnd ABOUT four miles from the Airline
House and three Mills. Perfectly healthy.
For particulars, apply to
POPE d HASKELL.
,no Attorneys at Law,
MAY tnthV Columbia, q. O..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-27

Coal! Coal! Coal!
T1HE undersigned are now prepared TO re.
Il ceive orders for ANTHRACITE and Df.
LUMINOUS COAL, for grstes, ranges. foun.
South Carolina Railroad Depot in Charleston.
on the resnmption OF reduced or snmr,er
rates or freight on the road. All orders will
receive prompt Attention.
:, - H. F. BAKER j. co.,
No. 20 Cumberland strcet, or Central Wharf.
OnarlesI0n. .. y. aiay % j6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-16
United states Commissioners Court.

j. Mitchell yesterday made affidavit be-
fore United States Commissioner William
Grant, charging that on the thirteenth of
August four Mexicans, whose names were
to the afiant unknown, passed counter
felt fifty dollar United States compound in
terest note on one Mrs. H. Bredig. A war
rant for the arrest of the parties was issued
by the Commissioner.
United States VS.. James Hill alias Malvin
and Dick Sheppard.-In this case Colonel
f. G. Beman made affidavit before United
States Commissioner Grant, charging that
on or about the twentieth of July, 1871, the
defendants conspired, together with one
Lewis Willis, to commit an Otfense against
the United States, and to defraud the gov
ernment out>of bounty, amounting to two
Charles Brown, late soldier of the
Seventy-sixth colored regiment.
Colonel G. E. Beman was the principal
witness in the case. 1t appears that the
prosecutor is an agent of the Freedmen's
Bureau for disbursing D0unties, and that
about the twentieth of July last, Louis
Willis came to his Office, representing that
he was the identical Charles Brown to whom
the bounty was due, and that the amount
was paid to him by the agent. Willis after
ward went out to where Dick Sheppard and
James Hill, alias Malvin Hill, were stand
ing together, and handed the money to
Sheppard. Sheppard then handed five dol
lars to Willis to pay him for his trouble.
1t seems, by the account given by Willis,
that Sheppard represented himself as an
agent for the collection of bounties, and
that he made Willis an instrument for car
rying out his designs. The Commissioner
took the matter under advisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-16
NEW YORK.

Contract for Entire Construction of Mo-
bile and Northwestern Railroad-Ar-
rivals-Specie Shipped-Flight TO Es.
cape Arson Trial-Government Quiet.
New YORK, August 15.-It is stated on
good authority that contracts have been
made with one of the great railroad con
tractors of the West for the entire construc-
tien of the Mobile and Northwestern rail
road, to be completed in two years. The
consummation only depends upon the full
amount expected by the company being
voted by the counties in Mississippi.
The election will soon be held, and from
reports received, it is believed the vote will
be quite unanimous in favor of liberal sub
scriptions. If this is realized, work will at
once be commenced by large gangs at both
ends of the line and at intersection with the
Central road
The coroner's inquest in the Westfeld
boiler explosion case was resumed this
morning.
Charles H. Haswell, engineer, said he was
of opinion that the iron of the Westfeld's
boiler was not of the proper description.
He made the following remarkable state
ment: With the present staff of ignorant
engineers, he did not see how bydrostatic
test could be done away with; but with a
body of educated engineers, there would be
no necessity for such a test. He did not
COnSluer JDer6 were IuOTe Undu I'VE IuUelll-
gent engineers in the whole harbor of New
York.
William NJ. Vanderbilt, engineer, said, in
the course of his testimony, that the inter-
ests of ship owners are more in favor Of in
competent inspection; thorough and COM
plete inspection would be productive of
much inconvenience and loss of time to the
company.
The Fenian Brotherhood assembled this
morning in large numbers, and marched to
Jones Woods, where they were reviewed
by General Halpin. During the day they
were addressed by several members of the
fraternity and others. The remainder of
the day was spent in dancing and other
amusements. In the evening there was a
grand display of fireworks.
Durancy &, McGee, whose establishment
burned with fatal results, have fed to avoid
an arrest for arson.
Governments are quiet Five-twenties Of
1862 sold off * on second call, but rallied
again to the former price. Skies of 1881
1IS1s. Five-twenties of 1862 1145s; Gas
la; 65s ll4A, new lib; 67s 1l312; 6Ss 1l4A;
ten-forties 1885.
Specie shipments to-day $4,000.
Arrived: China, Samaria and Mont
gomery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-16
shipping Interests Along the Mississippi.

From the St Louis Journal of Commerce.l
We nave repeatedly urged, through the
columns of the Journal of Commerce, the
great Importance of improving our shipping
interests by the erection Of locks or quays
and warehouses along our levee front; but,
like all enterprises of this character, it seems
to require time and agitation to stimulate
the public mind up to that point where
action takes the matter in hand, and pushes
it on to completion.
The question under consideration, how
ever, is possessed of SO much merit thai the
shipping interests, by river can not afford to
do without it; and the various improve
ments that are being made at the leading
shipping points along the Mississippi river,
serve as potent and irresistible proofs, that
ouays and warehouses at st. Louis must
take the place of the present mode OF hand
ling freights on our levee. The completion
of the package elevator, at Vieksburg, by
our energetic townsman, Mr.. Dodge, late
superintendent of the East st. Louis eleva-
tor, is a step in the right direction, andfllus-
trates the fact, that the shippers of produce
and merchandise in the valley of the Mis-
sissippi are alive to their best interests.
The elevator in question is three stories
high, two hundred and thirty-fve feet
water front, fifty feet deep, and will store
three thousand bales of cotton on each
twenty men in loading or unloading is
three thousand packages per hour of mis-
cellaneous freight. One of the largest
boats. belonging to the ST. Louis, Memphis
and Vicksburg Packet Company, can be
loaded or discharged at this elevator, with
the assistance of ten TO twelve hands, in
three hours, while it takes from ten to
twelve hours, with the assistance of from
sixty to one hundred hands, to perform the
same labor at our levee. Here we have a
practical test of the two systems. Could
proof be more decisive and convincing upon
this question than this?
We learn that the commercial and ship
ping men Of Memphis are now beginning
to see wherein their best interests rest; and
Mr.. Dodge expects soon to commence the
erection of a package elevator for that
point. It is gratifying TO be able to make
a note Of these evidences Of progress along
the Mississippi; and trust that st. Louis
will be the next point of active operation in
the direction here indicated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-16
MEXICO.
Juarez, Chances for President.

CITY OF MEXICO, August IL, via Kings
ton, Jamaica, August 15.-Juarez lacks one
hundred and ten votes of majority for
president, with fourteen districts to be heard
from, and it is expected these will give a
sufficient number of votes to elect him over
the rival candidates.
Members of the opposition make different
computations, and allege majority for any
of the candidates is impossible, and that
Congress will have to decide who shall be
president.
Both parties are arming and preparing
for a revolution.
Should the result of the election be adj
verse to Juarez, he intends to retire into
private life.
The adherents of Diaz express great con-
fdence in his success.
Mensajorio says Juarez desires to remain
in power. on account of contracts made
with the United States government, and his
annulled contract with the Lower Califor
mia Colonization Company.
The government is negotiating with tht
United States for q loan, and is hypotheh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-16
LEANS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1871.
Concert at Mechanics, Institute.

Last night, by special invitation, we at
tended the grand vocal and instrumental
concert, given at the Mechanics Institute,
for the benefit of the Free Mission Baptist
Church" by Miss Amanda Perkins, assisted
by the pupils of Leland University and
several amateurs. The following was the
programme:
PART FIRST.
Overture-Selection by orchestra.
Opening Chorus-By the company.
Song-Loved Alice Belle, Miss Belle
ClarksOn.
Ballad-Johnny so Bashful, Miss Ger
aldine Nolasco.
Declamation-Othellc before the Senate,
Master James Vance.
Song (comicl-The Merriest Girl That's
Gut, Miss Mildred Anderson.
Song and dchOrus-Evangeline, Miss Katie
Mckay and Theodore Lott.
Song (comic)-Tassels on the Boots, Miss
Sallie Perkins.
Brutus to the Romans, declamation-J.
d. Kennedy.
Anthony over Caesars Dead Body, dec
lamation-A. Lawrence Henderson.
Petition of Young Ladies, defamation
Anonymous.
Song-Grandma's Advice Little Dora Cul-
len.
Never Court but One-Lucretia Givens.
Song (by request t)-Call her Back and
Kiss her, Mr.. A. p. Williams.
Song-Belle Malone, Miss Geraldine No
lasco.
Song (humorous)-Single Gentlemen, how
do you do? Miss Sallie Perkins.
Dialogue-Edward and Warwick, Ed
arard, Wellington Nolasco; Wartcick, James
Vance.
Duet-Home to our Mountains, Miss
Katie Mckay and Mr.. Theodore Lott
PART SECOND.
Song comic when Samie Comes Home,
Miss Virginia Kitchie.s
Frenchman and the Rats, defamation
Master Louis Kenner.
Song-Bow and Arrow, Miss Sallie Per-
kins.
Duet-Ah, Could / Teach the Nightin-
gale, Miss A. Perkins and A. 2. Williams.
Song (comic)-Charming Young Widow,
Master Willie Penn. =
Declamation-Cataline on Being Ban
ished, F. w. Liggins.
Song (eomic)- Oh for a Husband,
Little Dora Cullen.
Parish.
Song (comic)-Grecian Bend, Miss Sallie
Perkins.
Quarrel of Brutus and Cassius-Brutus,
j. d. Kennedy; Cassius, F. w. Liggins.
Song comic)-Little Brown jug, Miss
Geraldine Nolasco.
Song-Driven from Home, Miss Mildred
Anderson.
Song lcomicl-Act Upon the Square,
Thomas P. Robinson.
Song-I Am Lonely Tonight, Miss Mary
Parish.
The large hall was well filed, and the
entertainment success both in financial
and artistic point of view. Some of the
performers displayed decided merit in the
way of defamation, and the conductors of
the entertainment have reason to be proud
of their success.