davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-18

Fresh Family Groceries.
p1CkLED New York BEEF ROUNDS.
l. PIcKLED-Salmon Bellies.
North Carolina Mullet. 6c.
sMokED.New York Pig Hams and Strips.
Nova Scotia Salmon, '''-p''
Beef Tongues, DC.
CASSEDI7,Suceotash, Lima Beans,
Peas, Salmon, Mackerei,
Lobsters, Peurs. Peaches.
Green-gages Mushrooms,
Tru1iles, Asparagus.
iAEsERvED-Canton Ginger, Pears,
Cltron, Pine.apples,
STRAWBERRIES, Ounces,
Blackberries,
Raspberrics, &c.
1ELLlEs-Guava and general a ssortment.
AEAs-'Gunpowder, Imperial, Japan,
oouchong, and English Breakfast.
selected by an expert, and fncst in
any market. -
CoFFEEs-Mocha. Laguayra, Rio.
y. &. Java, kaw and Roasted.
ALSO,
Inc Downer MINERAL SPERM O1r,, absolnte.
y snte as candle, brilliant as gas. and
Ecneap as kerosene; have all the necessarv
bnrners, Nicks, Chimneys. to fix old lamps.
- wv ~ GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-18

First take tho Blood and Liver PiIis - 1nrI
on the Cits and purify the blood: three nr
iour VII be sufficient. Then take table
spoonful OF HEINITsH'S CHILL CURE. r
has been tried: we know Il ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-18
Fine Sweet Cider
Irwin's Hail. For Two Nights Onlv

DETUlsN of tho Columbia favorites, the
III beautiful and gifted CHAPMAN SIS.
tress, Miss %asTaA WREN; the oeIeSrated lei,e ted
comedian, Mr.. G.. X. FORTESCUE; the light
ming mimic, Mr.. JOHN NORRIS; the Irish
comedian and vocalist, Mr.. JAM ES COLLINS,
December 10, LITTLE DON a1ovANN1;
December 40, GOLD DEMON.
- reserved seats for sale at LyBrand's Music
store. SEQ small bills for particulars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

John S. Eaton was elected temporary
Chairman, and Chas. M. Marsh, tenn
porary Secretary r, S, Southgate,
VIM. r. Hewitt, and Geo. b. French,
were appointed committee to re-
port permanent officers Of the Club,
draft constitution, etc,
Through the courtesy Of one Of the
Secretaries, Mr. Chas. r. Montague,
we are able to give the permanent
officers of the Club, as follows;
President, Dr. Edwin Hazen.
Vice Presidents, George r., Chap
man, William E. Johnson, L. G. Ken,
dali, Curtis Cady, Ivory L. Vaughn,
Charles II. English.
Secretaries, Chas. r. Montague,
Chas. Nj. Marsh.
Treasurer, Ovando f. Randall.
Executive Committee, John S.
Eaton, Luther O. Greene, James II.
Murdoch.
Senator Morrill, and Representative
POLAND are advertised to speak to the
Club this Wednesday evening. OF
course Grant and his administration
will be throughly whitewashed.
-Woodward's Factory is at a stand
still, and the hands are "rusticating"
on farms for while.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

were admirable. Mrs. Noble and
Mrs. VIM, Prouty, both elocutionists
Of high order, gave great satisfaction
BY reading several fine selections
Quite q round sum was realized which
will go for the purchase Of books for
the School Library,
The heavy thunder shower pre-.
vented the regular meeting of the
Grant e. Wilson Club, Saturday even
NC, and Of course, Hon. VIM. Rounds
did not deliver the promised address
Hon. Julius Converse and Hon. Dud-
ley G. Dennson will speak before the
Club, Wednesday evening, the 18th
instant. ID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

West Randolph.
The Democrats and Liberal Republic
cans will hold a grand Greeley IL
Brown Ratification Meeting at West
Randolph on Saturday, 18th inst
Gen. Fitzpatrick, Gen. N, p, Banks, j.
S. Thayer and Hon. A. b. Gardner
are positively engaged, and will be
present. A Greeley & Brown Flag
will be raised at noon. Railroads will
carry for fare one way, and an extra
train will leave w. r.. Junction at 7
o'clock A. M. Let every friend of
good government turn out.
FLAG RAIsING.-The GRANTEES, last
Saturday evening, raised flag about
the size of a window curtain, with the
names of Grant & Wilson as ballast.
1t is about as slimpsy in appearance as
the candidates will be after the Novem
Der Election.
Hiram Blaisdell's new boy cant
vote this election, but his nurse says
he has found himself to be Liberal
w ork on the new School-house is
to be commenced this week.
A. G. Wheeler, a good old Dem
ocrat, has just opened Grocery Store
in the building formerly occupied by
L. b. Atwood. He will do well.
i. B. Atwood has snug little
store in the building formerly occupied
as a Hotel by b. f, Chadwick. AT
wood is Liberal in his political views,
and the people deal literally with him,
The Liberal Movement is pro-
crossing in this vicinity with perfect
rush. The "Grantities," especially
those on the County Ticket, see their
doom foreshadowed. and are in state
of constant and terrible excitement.
The season is becoming vers sick
ly-but few fatal cases as yet.
Robinson q Sanford's new flour
and grain store is well under way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

PossUM UP GUM TREE.-We
are not without hope of soon adding
to our political strength neighbor-
ing paper, nominally Grant Republi-
can, but substantially neutral, as be-
tween Grant & Greeley, Converse &
Gardner. He has Published nothing
for some time that is calculated to in
duce voters to support the cause and
the men whose election he processes
to advocate. He appears willing to
let the election go by default. AS a
Grant editor he well say, eve have
omitted to do those things which we
ought to have done"--and "there is
no help i'll us, so far as an open,
manly political course is concerned
We are grateful for small favors, and
shall welcome him to our ranks when
he concludes to be tired Of playing
possum."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

Ludlow.
At the meeting held by the Greeley
and Brown Club saturday evening the
following officers were elected.
President, NJ. p. Goddard,
Vice Presidents, d. f. Coolidge,
|. n. Wedleigh, Martin Meehan.
Secretary, NJ, H. Graves.
Treasurer, W. D. Ball.
Executive Committee. c. S. Mason
VIM. A. Patrick, w. d. Ball.
The Club now numbers 60 mem
bers. Meetings will be held Wednes-
day evenings at Hammond Hall
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

Chester.
Those scandalous circulars, so pun
gent with cowardice and malgnity
have at last resulted in bringing a
hearing before II. Henry, Master in
Chancery The Plaintiff brings suit
against certain parties Of Ludlow for
showing said Circulars to young
lady to whom, it is reported, the plf
was engaged, thereby breaking off the
engagement. The examination wit
nesses did not seem to throw much
light upon the matter Of finding the
party who addressed these circulars to
numerous citizens here and in this
vicinity, although the examination
was sharp and elaborate and in one
way or another, involved most Of our
leading quillists. Should the author
of these vile circulars be traced out, it
will be warm work. Whoever it may
be or whatever the provocation, he
ought to wear shirt starched in
mucilege during the hot weather we
are now having,
The Sabbath School connected
with the Congregational Society held
Festival in Coles Hall on the even
ing of the It'll inst. The attendance
was very large, and programme of
exercises exceedingly entertaining.
Among the principal attractions may
be mentioned the erection of a
"Christian Monument and Rebeckah's
Well" Had we not been informed
that a servant was detailed to make a
contract, we should have thought
Isaac himself was hanging around
this Well saying soft things unto
Rebeckah. The Tableaux and Music
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

The "rebel documents tho
seventy-fve thousand dollars "arch-
ivcs"--do not appear to realize the
hopes of the GRANTEES; the "Presi.
dents Own" presents agonizing CON
tortions in trying to squeeze some
thing from them to the prejudice Of
Mr. Greeley, The effort is equal to
the wise attempt to extract sunbeams
from cucumber.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
Arrival and Departure OF Stages.

For WOODSTOCK STATION; leave at 10 Il. m.
AID 10 p. m. Arrive at 4 Il. M. and 5p H..
FoR BETHEL, West Hartford, barnard, and
Pomiret; leaves at Il. M Arrives at p. m.
FoR RUTLAND, LUDLOW, Bridgewater, Shcr-
bune and Plymouth; leaves at II. m. Arrives
at $50 pm.
Fon SPRINGFIELD, South Woodstock, Read
ing, &c. leaves at u m. Arrives At . p. m.
Mail closes for morning stage to Station at
IA. m. For night stage and all early morn
ing Stages ut S.45 Up. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

Reading.
The arrangements for. the Reading
Centennial are going forward to com
pletion. Rev, DIR. Sawyer, Of Tufts
College, native Of that town, will de-
liver the commemorative address, and
Gilbert A. Davis, Esq, of Felchville
will deliver the historical address.
The other speaking will be short
speeches in response to sentiments.
Among these will be Sewal Fullum,
Esq, Of Ludlow, who will speak Of
Reading, its ancient landmarks, In
habitants, officers and Improvements. "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

NOTICE,-Notice is hereby given that an
" application viii he made to the next scs =
session Of the General Assembly of the State
Of Vermont for charter for Marrow Guage
Railroad. from some point on the Vermont
Central RAILROAD in the County of Washing
ton, through the Mad River Valley, in said
WASHINGTON County; thence through the
Counties Of Addison, Windsor and Rutland
to connect with the Rutland & Burlington,
Railroad II some point in the County Of Rut
tand IRA RICHARDSON,
y. X. SPAULDING,
HIRAM CARLTON.
Wait,ticll, VT Aug. 3, 1872.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

In North Carolina the GRANTEES
elected Caswell governor by about
1000 majority, and the Democrats
have the Legislature by about 20
majority. This gives us a United
States Senator in place of Poole.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

woodstock.
The green apples on the trees
cause small boys to eat thereof and
then enjoy a pain in the basement.
There are no fears Of drouth this
summer
The little "unpleasantnes" be-
tween two Of our business men, spok-
Ell of last week, has been settled with.
out a lawsuit. We would suggest to
the Colonel that he had better rsub
scribe for the AGE, if he is going to.
get into trouble so much. He may
get killed in some fracas or another,
and in his obituary we want to be able
to say of him that he supported the
press-if nothing more,
The dog-star, Polly Ticks, and
Dolly Warden rages-95 . in the
shade is nothing very uncommon.
Mrs. Nellie j. Kenyon will speak
at the School-house at West Wood
stock on Sunday next Aug, 18th at
the usual hour Of service.
Rev. Elmer Hewitt will speak at
the Hall in South Pomfret Sunday
next Aug, 18th, at o'clock P. M.
Mr.. Thomas Middleton is danger
Dusty i'll, which accounted for his not
being present at the Greeley & Brown
Meeting Saturday evening
Look out for the biggest show in
America, Howes London Circus, at
Woodstock, Aug. 9th.
Votes for State and County Of
ticers, will be printed at this office, as
usual. Town Committees should see
that good supply Of votes are on
hand in season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
Grant & Wilson Club.

The organization of the Gran, &
Wilson Club, spoken oflast week, was
failure-or nearly Scout Of over
800 names on paper not more than
Is wearing "collars" were present.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Converse and French. 1t was very
mild affair. The following temporary
officers were chosen:
Chas P. Marsh called the meeting
to order, and whitewashed Grant and
the party all he could in short speech.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
ThrNo Clowns.

MES COOK. tJe-r at English clown,
! ZEE la \r ohlGc Cgmiqnc,
:. iNult IMJN iE. the Italian Trick Clown
r.. ~ tq,- t"t.n skill, superior TO all the great
rider iv"i- profession is
Mr. James Jee,
Nf'Nc i'oyll mp 'llH" tire, London MT. d. spe.
"'iy m , ',r.al','2, Giu IN which a. casts all
' a. ~. "! - =" w. - 'iS go i G"I''H"'LF
Lnr I'll Fo,I ,t, iccf. SomcrsenI
Nh n hi. Lgr.r's 6.cl, Iurpr his rrrairst ,nn,d 4
.lrr,.,,ir, never successfully Observation-Disclosures
,l' ~ ''.' V, .,t.,. ar zee > MORSE
~ t"' ~ - 81. ID, ''.'I'1 ~ Jumps S'eN ~ no
"'H I' r"''us mas ''r brl're all.lhed'
~. II. MORGAN,
The we" .r''' '".yA4ck Hurdle Rider without
''' '''"'' "'m"P hrIrS; o,--r
,.,.,. IT,. d, ,L I'M ~ ,,,..
I' E,'2l C" .ii y ~ az Nr''s'
ra.a.,,nshins Barc + rick 1'H Rider.
John SAUNDERS,
UeC ampior ENGLISH LCaDcr
TIE rROi,rFRS rRENAIN
n,< I roxrud Jrri,v i'm ,brir wonIar6,l' IIor,
gont =, Bar Exercises
JOSEPH JEE,
in his pl a-ing and novel scenes Of descriptive
Euur. i.ilujsm.
/ he Ihip-vre ullod Sailor Boy!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

Ex-President Andrew Johnson is
out in letter supporting Greeley and
Brown.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
Greeley & Brown Club.

Last Saturday evening was quite
storm, and the committee who had
the organization Of Greeley e.
Brown Club in charge thought it best
to adjourn the meeting one week, and
word to this effect was given out
But few enthusiastic souls from out
oftown insisted on opening the Hall
and organizing. Mr. II. Bruce, tenn
porary chairman, called the meeting
to order, and called on Mr.. 4. Z.
Simmons for a speech. Mr.. Simmons
got up and said that as his remarks
were intended as a reply to Mr. Mid
dleton, and as that gentleman was not
present, he thought it would be doing
him injustice to proceed, and took his
seat. The President called on him
for some general remarks. He rose
and made a very handsome speech,
which we are sure was endorsed by
every man in the Hall At the close
of Mr.. Simmons remarks the temper
airy Secretary and Chairman of the
Committee on permanent organization
Of the Club took his seat and reported
as follows =
President, Austin E. Simmons.
Vice Presidents. II. w. Walker,
NJ. G Fairbanks, Galen Persons,
Joseph G. Mckenzie.
Secretary, VIM. d. McMaster.
Mr.. Simmons begged to be excused,
as he could not be present much of
the time, but the meeting would not
excuse him, and he took his seat amid
loud applause.
The report was accepted and adopt
ed
1t was moved that a committee of
three be appointed by the Chair to
draft a Constitution, etc. The Chair
appointed as such committee Il. A.
Perkins, VIM. D. McMaster, w. H.
Walker.
1t was also moved that committee
Of three be appointed by the Chair to
invite speakers from abroad to address
the Club during the campaign. The
Chair appointed M. c. Fairbanks, N.
Randall, and c. w. Knapp, to take
charge of this department.
The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. Simmons, Chamberlin, and
Walker. There being no other bust
ness before the meeting it was moved
and voted to adjourn to half past
six o'clock Saturday evening next.
There were about seventy persons
present, and the meeting was quite
spirited and enthusiastic.
Grant & Wilson Club.
The organization of the Gran, &
Wilson Club, spoken oflast week, was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
Greeley n Brown Club.

NathI Randall,
VIM. d. McNlastcr,
Geo. w. Paul,
b. II. Pinncy,
Joseph Hathaway,
G. w. Knapp,
c. J. Taft,
Michael Myers
Geo. b. Barrett,
&. IL. McClay,
Austin f. Simmons,
Allen Thompson,
II. G. Lockwood,
f, j. Merrill,
William Davis,
VIM. Billings, Jr,
+. l.. Sumner,
II. II. Brown,
H. Carpenter,
Henry Barnes,
John II. Pinks,
II, H, Woodbury.,
II. A, Perkins,
h. II. Bailey,
NJ. c. Fairbanks,
w. w. Pelton,
Philander BRYANT.
Patrick Kelley,
Charles Taft,
Gallon Persons,
Rufus Shaw,
Ashley Wymau,
Joseph c. Mckenzie,
G. A. Fairbanks.
j. NJ. FurmaD,
J. n. Haskell,
f, Sherwin Briggs,
L. p. Kendall,
G, f Benjamin,
Elias Logan,
Thomas Christy,
II. w. Walker,
j. Q. Walker,
Simeon Clark,
ID. A. Clifford,
b. X. Fletcher,
Benz. Hathorn,
b. f. Messcr,
H. H. Daniels,
Z. Kenyon,
|. ID. Williamson,
Charles Carlisle.
II. +. Durham,
George Brewster,
J. X. p. Chamberlin,
Crayton Ainsworth,
Silvanus Chamberlin
James Jilson,
Harrison Allen.
D. A. White,
T w Ford
Robert Powers,
G. Cobb,
Richard r Hr,ant
William HillinGs. S.
Uosoo RonSon
JSaioh Ronson
Norman Uois;py,on
Normon Eranc6
Thomas Dcyine,
+ 7 Shall;os
+. Vauohon,
Cbos, 4 Kidder
Ed. Perry,
Henry II Taft.
Jobn d Powers,
Henry W. RAYMOND,
Henry II NIntcsIf
lanes Casov
r b shaw
Harrison Woodward.
Aloryo No.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15
Il 0 9 4 h " II w S

A OrTAy QuECHEE CHAPTER No. q,
IN r. A. M,,rcgular Convocation Mon
y * day eve" August II, 1872, ut IL
~ \ CLOCK.
WOODSTOCK LODGE No, 81 f. 4 A. NJ,
regular communication Wednesday evc., Aug.
q, 1872, at IL o'clock.
t..rs,,t.ts...,..s.,.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Irregular
Meeting of Sheridan Post, No, %, Dept. OF
Vermont q. A. r., is held on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month. All appli-
cations for muster must be made at Regular
Meetings BY order Of the Post Commander,
H. p. TEwKsBURY, Adjt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

Prof. Emcdy's Esglish Silver Coruet Band.
composed exclusively Of Solo performers will ac.
oolnplhy inc cxerclCes of the rings and PERFORM
che ice t3I eCiic1 Of Popular and operate Airs.
IL. CHANNoN, Ring Master.
ror ~ list OF Performers and full particulars see
descriptive C.ees ard small hi IT,
Aifoe CT 'ietion of air is carried through every
part o. '"H tents. rendering the atmosphere orthe
hua'tor"'n and Menagcric as pure and refreshing
asin IN" NON fields '''"s
n q ',SSion 20 ccnts
~ lire under1O years.. 25 cents
Doors open at and O'Clock p, NJ,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-15

DOBIN SON'S PATENT SOLVENT
llPENCIT. for removing Corns and Warts,
at FREFMAN'S.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-02

THE ART OF NOT HEARING.-Read what
an intelligent observer says on this sub
iect: "The art of not hearing is fully as
important to domestic happiness as o cui,
tiyated ear, for which 80 much time and
money are expended. There are so many
things which are painful to hear, many Of
which. if heard, will disturb the temper,
and detract from contentment ana naPpi-
ness that every one should be educated TO
take in or shut out sounds at WILL. Ii
man falls into violent passion, and calls
ne all manner of names, the first word
shuts my ears and hear no more. If, in
nv quiet voyage of life, am caught in one
of these domestic whirlwinds OF scolding,A
shut up my ears, as a sailor would furi his
call, and making all tight scud before the
Gale. If a hot and restless man begins to
inflame my feelings, l consider what mis-
chief these sparks might do in the maga-
zine below, where my temper is Kept, ana
instantly close the door. Does gaddlng,
mischief making fellow begin to inform me
what people are saying about me, down
not get in any further. Some people feel
90 very anxious to hear everything that
will vex and annoy them, they set about
searching and fnd.it out. II all the petty
things said of one by the needless or ILL
natured idlers, were to be brought home to
him, he would become mere walking pin
cushion, stuck full of sharp remarks. 1
should as soon thank a man for emptying
on my head bushel of nettles, or setting 6
loose a swarm of mosquitoes in my cham
ber, or raising pungent in my house gem
orally, as to bring upon me all the tattle of
spiteful people. If you would be happy,
when among good men open your ears /;
when among bad, shut them. 1t is not
worth while to hear what your servants say
when they have slammed the door; what a
beggar says whose petition you have re-
jected what your neighbors say about
your children; what your rivals say about
your business or dress. have noticed that
we'll bred person never hears an imperti-
nent remark. A kind of discreet deafness
saves one from not a little apparent con-
nivance in dshonorable conversation"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-02

A CHINESE PUzzLE.-The GALAXY con-
tains the following ingenious puzzle "A
Chinaman died, leaving his property will
to his three sons, as follows: To Fun
Hum, the eldest, one-half thereof; to Nu-
Pin, his second son, one-third thereof; and
to Ding Bat, his youngest, one ninth there
Of" Wken the property was inventoried,
it was found to consist of nothing more or
less than seventeen elephants, and it puz-
1led those three heirs how to divide the
property according to the terms of the will
without chopping up the seventeen ele-
phants, and thus seriously impairing their
value. Finally, they applied to wise
neighbor, Sum-P Punk, for advice. Sum
Punk had an elephant of his own. He
drove it into the yard with the seventeen
and said, Now, we suppose that your
father left these eighteen elephants. Fun
hum take your half and depart" Fun
Hum took nine elephants and went hi
way. "Now, Nu-Pin," said the wise man
take your third and git" So Nu-Pit
took six elephants and travelled. "Now
Ding Bat" said the wise man, take you
ninth and begone." So Ding-Bat tool
two elephants and absquatulated. Thel
Sum-Punk took his own elephant ant
drove home again. Query Was the prop
erty divided according to the terms of th
wilr7
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-02

The New York sam is authority for the
statement that though New England was
the cradle of Abolitionism, and the politi-
clans are loudest in the cry for equal rights,
it is certain that in no other part of the
Union at the present day are the colored
people SO kept under. They are never per-
mitted to raise their voices in the legisla-
tive councils, and the petty Office of village
constable is the highest to which any mem
ber of their race has successfully aspired,
either in Massachusetts or Rhode Island.
cities. thew are kept in state of moral and
mental degradation, while the charitable
societies Who send missionaries to Fejee
look with lofty scorn on the colored hea-
theps in their midst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-02
Morning Star and Catholic nsss: Messenger:
oHIEANs. SUNDAY. JUNE 9. 1872
LITTER FROM HouMA.
HouMA, May 81, 1872.
Editor Morning Star;

Editor Morning Stars A.,
A Grand concert, for the beneht OF the
AGA. AcaeI .,Iace at the above-named institution,
W tha Goth and 2lst inst., at 8 o'clock, r. NJ.
The overture of the evening entertain
,,ant WAS given by Messrs. olet and EEL
inka. - :,,,o ponrn
and with proper modulatious of her voice.
1ndeed. we may say with truth and win
imnartiality that she excelled all others
p'1Sbh' This was followed by "a Slight Mistake"
drama in one act; which, we we m;ii may Say say'
from "T6e Old Country Aunt's Visit" In
which the Misses Viguerie won the ap-
nlause of the audience, to Cinderella OF
fhe Glass Slipper" a drama in four acts,
with the following caste:
Ella M,,s siss Goailda alas Psspas Baron
pI p;nce Mtss MinniethonrG
warden. hass 1as ISnn Lsii;s Toyra
Miss Minnie Bourg, as Prince, and Miss
c,otilda Buron, as Godmother, deserve
snecial mention. Indeed, the Prince
saemed to have been born Of royal blood
for his bearing was naughty, proud and
graceful. ..., :;
+ervals. with music, both vocal and instru-
mental-which deserves special mention.
First of all comes Miss Christina Neidert,
whose singing is always admired by those
who have the pleasure of hearing her soft
and sweet voice. .,;...,
o,Hotard and Christine Neidert was the
best piece sung that evening:
"Put Me in My Little Bed" by the
pretty little Miss Jennie Tennens, was sex. ea.
cellent, and received the applause OF those
We are sorry to say that tue attendance
On the occasion was not as large as II
should have been for so charitable . pur
pose. The Sisters who are laboring under
pecuniary difficulties, were obliged to hav'
recourse to the generosity of our people
it was, therefore, our duty to assist them
much as we could. Surely the good Sister
have done all in their power for the mora
and religious training of the young peopi
o,trusta1 to their care. C. b.