davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
The ~ ediCal Adviser and
Guide to Health,
AZ EnERICIS InRRIII

- Bu inch street Boston, Mas, has now been be
fore the public since the first e., August last and has
probably met with larger sale end 4 more general
approval than any other Medical Work designed Tor
Jouar Instinct ton that has before shad
IN the United states. The WI ole subject Of ph
debility resulting from setabuse, impnteEcv -nena-
torrh1a, etc, in males early decline huor aIhus
prolapsus uteri,at irregularities, etc. with full and
complete list OF remedies tor every disease incident 20
females 1T every age, whether married single with
counse and suggestions adap Ell to every ION in
life. THIS valuable aud Interesting book of over s95
pages tor sale at the Morrill, Medical Institute only
and VIII be sent 10 any address receipt of n mice
50. DocTOH MoEsIrI ne consuIfe =, an hour. m
AZ his Office GA all di Of general or special
character. no matter how of how Ione>taud
ing, with eV-ry assurance of umpr and speedy relief
Al lett Ts conhdentisy regarded and promptly aad
swered consultation fee OF s. must accompany all
letters soliciting medical advice. Remember re af-
&c, hs Morrill, Medical Tnstitu'e . No 3 Buinrh
street, Boston Mass. pttyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

he-APPoRTfoNNENr OF THE SURPLUS FUND
by law a redistribution or new appor-
''onment of the Surplus Fund is made nee
essary after the completion of the census in
each deeeunial decade. Treasurer Page. has
just completed this re-apportionment under
the census af 1870, and we give below the
figures for this county, and also the counties
OF L'molle aud Orange The first column
OF figures gives the census return Of the
population, the second column gives the total
amount of the Surplus Fund to which each
town is now entitled, the third column
shows the loss from the apportienment Of
1860, while the last column gives the gain
any town makes from the prior distribution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
A telegram from San Francisco saws

The Wickenburg and La Paz,. Arizona,
stage was attacked, a few days ago, by
about so Apache and Mojaves Indians, about
10 miles from the former place. The driver,
John LeetZ, otherwise called Dutch John.
and two passengers, who were on the box
with him, We're killed at the first fire. Three
of the five passengers inside were killed
William Kruger and Miss Mollie Sheppard
of Prescott were wounded, but escap ped To the
chaparrOl and finally reached Wickenburg.
The names OF the passengers killed are Fred
SherbOlm +. \. Loring, 4. p. solomon. 7.
W. Hamel and {. 5 Adams Lorins and
Hamel were members Of Lieut.. Wheeler :
exploring expedition. Adams was scalped.
The mails and baggage were plundered. One
report says that the attack was made by
highwaymen and not Indians.
The great typh0on at Hong Kong, China,
on the ID of September, has been mentioned
by telegraph. We find the following more
detailed account in an exchange
The storm burst at night, and its grandeur
was enhanced By the darkness, wherein the
gigantic waves appe red yet more enormous.
The larger vessels dragged their anchors, and
though driven very near the shore. Yet e.
capped damage of consequence, but the smaller
craft, when the great granite praya or wharf
was flooded, piled themselves upon 1t; some
rods through the streets at express tram
speed, and ultimately the streets leading to
the wharf were strewn with boats and the
remains of boats. Upon the praya wall pea
junks, cargo boats and other native vessels
were piled up three and four deep. One
junk was capsized, driving her mainmast'
through the walls of a house. Slc was full
Of passengers, but they were all saved The
wharves of Hong Kong were almost destroy
.l.r.z
been carried by the violence Of the soa dis
! lance Of thirty five feet. The typhoon com
menced about dark, and by the next morn
ing was entirely over. Then might be seen
wretchet families huddled together, deprived
of their property and homes (or to many
their boats were their only abiding place
weeping for the loss Of relatives and property
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


STATE OF VERMONT In Probate CoUr:, held
VasrtSGTON DISTRICT IS. al Montpelier in said
Distinct the OH day Of Nov, A. T.. ISL.
AtliAS WIiEELOCE adm niStratoT Of the estate OF
~ Nsthan Jennings, late Of Woodbury.. said Dis
TOR SANITATION and allowance, and makes application
for decree Of distribution aud partitonOf the estate
Of sid deceased
NhereUpo1 TITS ordered b said Court, hat SAID
account nd a. r,i -etion rete-red session
thereof. he held tie Probate ONCE, an
"a Montpelier, the 5-h DAY Of DectmUer
4. d. ls7l, t1r hearing and decision thereon. And
II Is further ordered that uotice hereof be L
all persons iHtrrestrd by publication of the same
three weeS- >essiv=i tae tr-ea soautalu Free
man, p ler pub'-aed Il psitvF, prev as
% SAID tune appointed for hearing. thar they NAV
appear ~ said time place au3 sh3w cause, II SuS
tn may have, why aid account sho1d not be ALLOW
ed aud su-h 1ecree made.
b. the Coprt
F!GE. kttast y = CHASE ReeiSt-r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
NJ AItRIN GES

In Nnrhi-h. y y. II, nv rev. flbn q -e ,arv u r.
FRANK NJ. THOMPSON Of Bellows Fails nd Miss
LIZZIE A AVERtLL OF Norhheld
In Springfield, Nov. J, by Rev. u. W. Wouh-n Nj.
MARTIN koGs; Esq., Of Ciaremo"r, y n At d
Also bp the same. nov Q. Rev Gu ARIES "a KEN
NEN aud Miss i'll A l.. WRIGHT. 5oIh Of SpIing-
lie ID.
In Mortified, Oct l9, ~ Rev. =. G. stevens. Mr.
ALLEN HOWE Of Fays' N. and Miss HATTIE e.
/ BAILEY Of Mortified.
In East Rox bury, Nov. bv Rev. &C. Stevens Mr
/ GEO. H. BAILEY Of Northdcid and MisS CT ARA j.
STEELE Of ROXbuIy.
[ At Dandy. Oct a. by Rev. !. p Stone. Mr.. EuGENI
NJ. WILLARD and Miss JENNIE :. kfRK Of DANNY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

Dr.. G. II PLUsLEY continues Co. treat al
those stubborn cases OF BRONCHITIS INCIrIENT
CONSUMPTION, LIVER aud KIDNEY COW
PLANTS, HEART DISEASE, DROPSY, DYsPEP
STA with 81 d. vars ins symptoms. rush 90 blood q
The head and chest. dzze-s, cold feet aut h1uas
stomach, costive bowels female weskness and treeu
arte-; ia fact an that class Of paueats vino need 70
be built up aud >reagthe red, b system cot mrdien,
true 10 nature ,uo mineral pesons usetl should 49,,
him a call. sTFiiw+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

81
nay you q severe wrench or spraInt Have
s ~ 'H'I h''l@lh IN any FORM Have yau
s'iu nSeH' o' ou"tn,9 caused ny rh am 3Ji,
fi's. - - "''''1t 4 F.H}7- Lam
n I''Heiy, anu D. A'>' tht
oe7' pa" NI''eE ~ lHe World
No ,t,.-. l.--...r.
40 no. seem % thrive and come Out spring
-. 90. ''l ""H' '' -!hslilh- o. start
-"'i u =" ny Ti-ll direction One dollar s
M'r1H ~ N'tftaHN q .Hr4 t97W'f". P9t-
"'', gwen % such az stock occasionally iur-
'"- the winter "'uil 'e worth more than
~ extra Htli ION % bay.
rao T-z-..4 &c.,
VI. ~, - p. 4 aus,
,y,rL. j, (r,-,.r Is
3-o - - '''.' - '"iN''- 3''
- '''' ''i'y N1,iy y ~,
-, d.. ny 10. 1i'i wv H-'-7 en-
,n, 1'i ~ go '''ll1 = ~ hours per
iiIlic A. ~ I I.'..i '.''.' .1- anu
.ee- r,se, Mn ~, ''1 N''.-''i' -
,,,.,It - ~, H.
,ba ,ratolos ~ ''il.lI! records
III, -, ~ ''-. anu re-
-erssyari,,., ,-.,,, IN - t'.''li, ..io
,,,r.--o---, ~ n. ''' + ga
''
-ZyAs our Indictment winter ar,r,a.r..- al
are interested in -aIe.tl,,., n r. ..- 81.
which shall hest uratccr fr,Y, the ,,,,f ....3
damn encountered i'm w4Iktrr and mr. H..
same time moot tha re,uir.,,.sI3.- .f-..,,.r..+
piiabiIltv and economy no C,tI. S.,
~ lrcd ,-o1dS adva-+--cJ =. 4,,. mo-. III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
Vermont Methodist Seminary and
Female College.

The Fall Term Of TINS Institution viii close Thurs
LAY, November 25i. The Examination Of Cla-~e-
viii commence on "Wednesday au.l continue through
Thursday Exhibition ON Thursday evening ina Oh,
Seminary Chapel al O'Clock. All are invited.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

At Washington, man who helps another
to secure a wife is held to be legally entitled
to compensation for his services. Whether
Mrs Goldbey's merits were OF an inferior
order or whether she was in any manner
taken into consideration is not known, but
the exact value of the marriage-broker's ser
vices are adjudged to be S23 so, a sum con
sdered by Mr.. Goldheim to be far below a
reasonable percentage on the market value
of the article in question, 50 he has appealed
from the decision Of the court.
A man named Bingham from Vermont
was knocked down and robbed Of a watch
and $40 in money at East Cambridge, Mass,
on Friday evening. He was attending horse
trQt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
LAMoILLE COUNTY.


y few Of the towns which lose are still de
iinquent IN paying into the Treasury the
sums called for. As fest az these sums come
in the Treasurer viii forward to the towns
entitled To receive more than they now have
the amount belonging To them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
Calvin FuIIrrlom,> Estate.

TUE 81 8S.tRtBEBS. 1avIrl 7e-t sppoIIisd By
the ip1ir able Pro,s &c Court IS the uistricf q
Hs>hinstou, comm s. oaeIs- go re. i've examine
ana Adjast al claims and aena- OF All persons
-iust tbs estate OF Cslv 10 Pull rfou, IA - Waits
field Ia .si Distr1ct. dcceas-i represented Insolv
ent. and the OF fro tts 9lSt DAY Of
octohsr 1871, being Ain~ed by said Court 20 th'
ere iitOrs o. said deceased Nhlb prove thell
respective 81 aims before GIVE UJtiee that We vii
attend 20 the duties Of ppoi ia lie dwell
houss Of the widow Gavin Ft I=Tron " al
"a iu said diStr c., tie last Tuesday Of OVEN
Der, 1871 and the las Tuesday May. ID Iss2s al
O'Clock To- the afternoon. otlsch o. said -rs.
Waif~dsld. Nov. q. ISL.
BJNCF. ,.-
$3.50 z D. GLEASON-f C'L4iA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

Tae character of the population Of Call
fornia has much changed recently. 1t Is
only few years since the miners ruled inc
State. Now the commercial and agrlcultu-
raj population are in a large majority
T, Is said that the Indian population Of
what il now san Francisco must have been
at one time nearly seven hundred thousand:
Game and fish formerly abounded IN 'oa'
le9icn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

..tt a...... 49, 80 ~. 40. :
---------==---
CITIZENS LECTURE CorRsE.-The new
course will omen on the evening Of Friday
.4v. 2l,h. bv JONI B. Gorcr
TIE price Of season tickets will be - q
zach single tickets. fifty cents. The in
crease in the price Of single tickets SEEM
rendered necessary. by the tact that tn,
splendid array Of talent this year presented
viii draw heavily upon the purse Of the So
c.ery. This. however, VIII operate as an ad
itJual iuIlcemert TO procure re son tick
et--waieA constitute the principal reliaoe,
be the Association
Tie C1mmitte confidently expect u b
able e. provide fer an audiance of eight o.
nine hundred They cordially invite all far
ami near. To- CONE md HEAR G9UcH.-
Tickets l1r sale at a. L Cartons T G
Phinnev's ana Bl5c1ck & Cutters L the
\ NJ" SHERIFF. -9herih A. d. Pearce Of
Calais ha- resigned hi5 oihee' and |. "
Brown, E-4' OF this village has been aP-
pointed ~ GOV stewart Hish Sheriff Of
Washington County. Mr. Pearce found the
duties Of the sberiHa,ty interfered too large
Tx with his other business. and hence HI,
resignation. u. Ia. made a good officer.
Ind won che respect and confidence Of opr
.c,plc bv d faithful dischar,s Of the duties
tic flee Mr. Brown needs no commend
.:l5aatour hands. lie is well known il
HISS county a. an efficient and competent
...i anu Ills ~ P'-'''l19u' =" III DE recoSni1-
~ - 'N' "- - '- "i'1s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
DEATHS

In this village. Nov IA, AZ the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. j. +. Wright, Mr.. HETIE WYMAS
HOCGHTON, wild w Of Chester W. HoUghton, aged
90 wears and days.
In Norlhheld, Oct. 80, OF Typhoid Fever, ELLA A.
STILES daughter OF Charles and Coideia Stiles aged
years, month, and "a days.
w ep M, ds rest Mother, 4zvs only gone before
or boslr " prepare.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

We Ie-irc TO make the FREEMAN particularly
valuable Tor its news from all parts Of Vermont
anil our friends IN different parts ofthe state es-
us-iaIIyi Washington ,Oran ge and LamoiIle Coun-
ties. Will confer a great favor upon US and our
ra.Ier- by sending Us local intelligence. Give Us
acts and Vie VIII arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
vermont Jews.
ADDISON c0UNrr.


|I.-. ~ -, III 1'' ''-i 'h III Nerzenae~
,I,',, "o0A ma. ~ dfuhken men, namei
r anu I, 'alI3r, "lie crossing the lake
INTO a f,.,+ am \I,iIi. - M, ',al' Go'
hoiv thrown ,ot1 tIc IL m ' -l,.- l's
Ils.x. ,,r.fr,a,,i'.,, 1'ii
/ .T,hn P.T.--, 49, .-..,4 ,.
upon y1unr nun from Cornwall 70 ,bs
name of Frost VIII, m. .fi.ars csIIel nv
/ him. Young Rafferty, was in bei and ncrs,1 -
atin, his mother But MS c,rLer Ill M, ,
4" You mighta- well 1T up. Jack. the zane
/ is up
4 c,lrn.>I. ,3r>ry
/ rlus-5 Re-. r--r..t
ye,rs. f. ~. H.. -'uaH i'''y
lye{,..i- ~. '','' a, o. Guns ,uFy' on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rifles. Shot-Guns, RevoIvers.
The Home Bible.

Sow complete. over 3 @ Illustrations. Historical
DESCRIPTIVE, Isplanatory. Library ct Biblical Ia
formation IN tugli~h aud Germ Bound Csuvas>ius
q ok- 10 Book gents. Address Horace King
Pub i her ri ,up~ouvilt-, Conn. New Englaut
Office ter ~ Popular EHcy Ct -pedis. aud HaHc
Atlas e tie Eor'd.l rM4GW4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
cALEuLNlA ..rNrY

Edward Bryant, an Engishman forty
years Of age, YVES killed at ~. John-burv. on
W ednesday By the cayius in OF "a well which
he was digging
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

Have You severe wrench or spraint Have
YOU rheumatism in any form Have y9u
stiff neck, OF bunche, caused by rh.um ate
palms, II So "J0tu,Jqs 4qei.u. Liai-
7.eat, is a specific remedy, and is ais, the
lest pain killer in the world.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL DOINGs FOR
THE WEEK,

The American thrush has taken new flight. We
hear OF her now soaring on light wing in the higher
altitude OF sacred song. 1t is just ten years since
Miss Kellogg made her debut in this city. What
brilliant series Of triumphs has been hers in that de-
cade! There is something essentially American in
the compression OF so much fame and 80 much sue.
cess in SO short o time. The course, however OF
Miss Kellogg has been marked throughout By q
steady purpose, q high conscientiousness and q
courage which distinguish the true disciples OF art
OF whatever nationality There Is something re.
freshing IN the promise that We are to have her
shortly in oratoro and that the chase beauty OF her
voice, Its huency sweetness and sincerity, no less
than the strong ana earnest individuality OF the
man herself. will be given to that noble department
of music which OF late has excited so much public
WIN renew all the triumphs Of her earlier operatc
career. At all events, her recent debut in the
messiah" warrants the assertion that for the rst
time we shall have an American solo singer In ora
torio, whose naturalness and whose culture CON-
bned will revive the beauties or the great masters.
Italian opera has not yet come to sootbe and
sweeten the ear OF New York, which langulshes for
It's luscious sounds but her lighter aud gayer sister
bcckons with bright fingers to Flsks palatlal halls.
greater contrast can scarcely be imagined than
Fisk himself-who may be nightly seen seated
In the hall withoutpresents to the revelry of sala-
cious song of love and legs within. His recent do
mestc Affections have toucned with a shade Of
sadness mis- usually bright ana animated lace, and
his "gum Shoes" to be hereafter as celebrated In
HISTORY as tue slipper OF Cindereua driven from
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
TIE METHODIST MUDDLE.

Secret Session Of tho Comu,iitee-AII Talk
and No Work.
Ine Methodist Book Committee got no nearer the
END OF their investigation yesterday than they were
Deiore. They sat all day with closed doors. counsel
ana stenographers and every outsider being placed
ana Kept on the outside. After the religious OPEN
ing General Moores proposition to adjourn the case
over 10 the General Conference, which meets In
brooklyn In 1879 for the reason already assigned,
tnat the bishops deny the right OF the committee to
toucn tne moral character or the accused whereas
the conference can investigate both MS morals and
ms onicai ci conduct After some discussion sub
c0mmlttee was appointed to retire and confer with
1e BISHOPS ops ana counsel on this question. They re-
mained out over an hour, but could not definitely
agree on any basis OF settlement, though
lhe bishops and some OF the subcommittee
livored an adJournment Subsequently esub-com-
mlttee reported In writing the result OF ther con-
ference, upon which report debate ensued. and the
members =, ,n stood TO for continuing the trial.
IL was eontended that the moral effect OF closing the
case now would be very bad, and the charge OF
irau9 III the concern having been already fnyesti-
ga.ed ana proved groundess, the Concern would not
sdner py making the investigation as thorough as
~ coutu De. When the committee adjourned, at
Tour O'Clock At had not come to any decision on this
point ana Lo.day the doors Will be closed against
eYegyD0uyunt II Is settled.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
WALLAcK AT TEE GLOBE.

The Boston Testimonial to Fechter,s Foes
An Enthusinstic Demonstration to MIR. j. w.
Wallnck and Mrs. Sc0tt-Siddons.
BOSTON, Jan. 16, 1871.
An audience thoroughly loyal to "the elevation OF
the drama In America" and, consequently admirers
OF Mr.. Wallack and Mr.. GriGiths, assembled in the
Globe theatre tonight TO welcome and applaud
those who had been snubbed by the ssole Managers,
OF so many languages and the late
"sole manager OF the Globe theatre. The
edlhce was filled from pit to domen
In spite OF the inclement weather, and good feeling
ana enthusiasm were prevalent all through the
evening. Inc cheers and shouts when Wallack Nd
peared were OF the loudest and longest kind and the
nearIlness seemingly manifested was OF that
description to efrace from memory tho Fechter
demonstrations OF Saturday evening" Mr. Grifiiths.
another OF those decapitated by Fechter was also
warmly applaudcd, and also Mrs. ScottSiddons who
made her debut In the role OF Juliet the Shakspear.
Ian tragedy OF "Romeo and Julietu which Comprised
the programme oil the evening. All the actors and
actresses were generally admired from beginning
10 END, and when the performance was concluded
MI Walack was called for, but his characteristic
nodesty and good sense did not fOrsake nlm He
had made himself est at the end OF the last act
In which ne appeared, and upon one of his
brotner actors devOlved the task OF returnino
thanks TO Mr.. Wallack's ADMIRERS The audience
cheered about as loud for "Jimn as II he had ten
dered MS gratitude In person. The Globe having
goI Wen rlo OF its expensive and obnoxious elephant
. GLORIOUS Old career lS predicted for Il all the
balance OF the season. w.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

the Dog of the Mountain These. with A comic
piece to WIND up were the nights attraction at the
The PARK THEATRE. BRooKLYN.-Mr. John z.
Owens was at the Park theatre Monday night In quest
Of that "barrel OF apple sassn with the expectation
OF finding IL or Its equivalent He found Its equiva-
lent I'm the happy faces Of the large and appreciatvo
audience, which, OF course brought ample remune-
ration Tor the lost barrel. The mouths Of the fair
ones In the audience were stretched at times to
their utmost capacity and undoubtedly watered for
taste OF the "apple sass" about which so much
was SAID As Scion Shingle Mr.. Owens cannot be
excelled, and the theatre-goers Of Brooklyn will
miss an evenings enjoyment II they fail
gle'' Will continue seeking Tor that s'barrel
OF apple sass' IN Brooklyn for six nights only and
him In finding 1t. he will be well sustained by Mrs
Conways excellent stock company.
rne na mrs. piece put upon the stage last evening
Taylor: pa Mr.. Owens took the character Of Joshua
nptteToy; n1 Marx Bates Mr.
Herbert Fitzherbert. With these gentlemen,
aided by MRS. Howard, Marie Bates, Jennie Carroll
flag. "
TONY PAsToR's.-As usual Tony Pastor had
huge assortment OF fun for his friends and patrons
at his Bowery Opera House last evening. The bill
was so varied that there no use in repeating 1t;
but Tony himself deserves word or mention for
the energy displayed by him in responding to the
encores given HIM by very large audience. The
Jig dance OF Miss Kittie O'Nein was immense, and
seldom has an actress made so decided hit on
first appearance as this danseuSe made last
evening. The various other incidental pieces of
sde-splitting provocative were all exceedingly well
done, though the Jack Sheppard burlesque rather
a. poor and absurd arrangement from first to last.
Miss Martha Wren, however, made an excellent
Jack, and sung and acted with spirit. The aerial
feats or Mile. Oracle deserve word Of mention, II
for no other reason than the imminent danger in
which that young lady nightly places herself Of
breaking her neck.
BROOKLYN OPERA HoUsE.-An excellent bill Is
presented at this cosey little minstrel hall during
the present week. and with Andy Hughes on one
end and Fayette Welch on the other the au-
diences during the first part OF the enter
tainment are kept In a continual roar Of
laughter The part singing OF K. Markham,
J. d. Cook and J. w. McPhail is also excellent. One
OF the features last evening was the debut Of Master
remarkable vocal powers. He sung the favorlte
ballad, "Put Me in My Little Bedn and, In response
to an encore, 'Sweet Spirit, Hear Ny Prayer" in both
OF which he was loudly applauded Willis Cobb, with
MS trained dogs, goats and monkeys, delighted the
large audience with some new tricks and the
veteran Eph Horn, funny as ever, appeared with
j. Harris In q sketch, ''The Unwarranlable Intru-
slon." Other features OF the bill were 'The Lively
Nerves" by the ever popular Archie Hughes and
Ned West; moments of Mirth," by Welch, and
"The Black Statue" the entertainment closing with
grand old-fashloned walk around. The company
Is one OF the best that ever appeared In the city,