davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-09

"*t''ss+.ssss..st..+s. .llIBrE
S1QTsCD
AiAlltn
,r., t's'''s ulssA1l
,Aalilnh tfDktIleh
49, .BGnfGl
~, ~ aE. Ma1lln
49, .utcl1IY
~ .HllE. UISBln
1t waA not uptll otghty-ti!roc years aftor thtu
eFo"t tint chlcago hoard for tllo FIRST time ",rto
Marriage Of Figaro." On tho 0tl. Of Noyombcr
1919, p"repa-Nosa, "tho staiuisss Indy OF tho
ntatcl1loaa voice" {wlll her place eyor bo iiltol
agafn?), produced it for tho rAt time Ii, English
in lhiH country, anl tho tlrnt timo II, any lau-
Enago In Chicago. It waa q remayhnblo nor
for1nanco, and tho old Crosby Opera-IIousc,
which kaow Ito many memorable opera nights,
was crowded. Our readors1nay liko to recall tho
cant
!NrclEs-lGka
.1tH5t lCrAt1
Itufhuo .MrF. Hrplsllt
u. Campbell
SoHt, l4ailfc1lcu
-NaIt!solil
!ll
nHtahlo .HeEllllt
alaFteE@tli.s .fallES STOCKTON
Since that tirno It Inns beon performed tl4lr-
tocu tlmcu, aud tho thlrtoou.h pul ullormauco was
, 1874-10-09
PERSONAL

Of ottor ctioa. Tho party will visit tho EXPOSE
ton md oti.cr obicetB Of interest," and examine
iuto the workings Of tic Chicago Fro Depart
mont.
NoTEL ARRlyALs.
Palmer IIouse-A. G. Lintloll, st. I,ouo !:
James &. Dwight, Rockford; uon. W. S. Na1,ey,
Now Orleans; Capt i. Doble. England; Il. 4.
brown, apriugllold; Thomas Watson, 1I!cAard
Watson, tho 1sey. j. Howard PATTERSON, lii
gland tiraa Facita Hote!- l.snja-
min L. and William D. Turner, Dostor ;
v. II. Major, nochoater; a. i. Bracket,
". Paul; Gen. John L. Aycrll, ~. 1a1.l; Chow
al'or dc schao1rer, DR.. do llaretz, Vcnun; III. T..
Wells. noston; alastin W. Lee, Yotolnsaa, Ju-
pan; @. i. Honuncdlou, q. i. Cornoll, j. i.
alares, Now, York; Cart. Hamilton, CAIRO.
=. TrcnoM: Aonso--J. T.. Diua-
tnore, New York; Williatn D. Baldwin,
W}s,,hiSgt9,,!,, WA y william = Lyon New Msvou
isnn aD NJ A'so focS fhoci!Sna dtn Mo; r. L. breeto,
man Iipase-A. Il. Wobstor, Duilato 1saao NJ.
Gate, Huston Jamos L. Lslwronco Gloyolnnd !;
a. J. 1a''s!leld, I4ockport, N. y. W, p. VIII
ialnu, Hartford Couu.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
India Rubber Tirea.

GAN the subjects that are discussed now
were only imagined once" said dis
tinguished lunatic; and this is so true that
the public mind has now reached the subject
which comes Immediately before Lear $ famous
proposition that the cavalry should be "shod
with felt" though this relationship seems to
be putting the cart before the horse. In Lon
don it is proposed that the owners of all
vehicles which ply in the public streets shall
be compelled to have the wheels of their
vehicles bound with India rubber tires. At
FIRST this has sound of something wildly im-
possible. Popular notions of India rubber at
once suggest that it would use set Of tires a
day. People can scarcely conceive of an ar.
tce familiar for its yielding softness endur-
ing for any time the friction which destroys
the pavements and the notion Of expense,
founded on the presumed instability of such
tses. ia the great objection urged 70 the inpo
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
Pulpit Topics To-day.

The theory of Christianity is that the hu-
man soul, being immortal, is of incalculable
value, and that every effort should be put
forth to save it from present and prospective
danger. Mr.. Hawthorne intends to show
what is Gods estimate of the worth of soul,
while Mr.. Pullman will demonstrate the
superiority of manhood-Christian manhood,
we suppose-and Mr. Kennard starting the
inquiry, els Human Nature Entirely Selfish"
will endeavor to show how and how far our
humanity has fallen. Admitting that man.
kind is sinful DR.. Deems will demonstrate
how God and man can become covenant
friends and in such state of friendship as
DR.. Robinson will show Christian experience
will have its proper sphere, and the duty of
publicly confessing Christ, as Mr.. Macarthur
will present it, will be duly appreciated.
Of the Christian virtues none, perhaps, in
these days is SO much talked about and so
little understood as Perfection. Mr.. Corbit
will endeavor to enlighten his congregation
on this subject, and also on the 'tLast Judg-
ment," where little things will confound the
mighty, as they sometimes do here, and as
MIR. Hawthorne will affirm, and where the
fate of the suicide viii be better known to Mr..
Pullman and others than it possibly can be
now, and the perils of rejecting the truth will
be realized to an extent Of which Dr. Fulton
can hardly have any conception at present.
DR.. Fulton will consider the question, s'Can
Christians Countenance Theatres? ?" this
morning, and we shall see his answer to-
morrow Mr.. Alger will invite his hearers
to enter the open door of his
church. ''The House Not Made with
Hands" will be described by DR..
Ganse, Universalism will be defended from
the Bible by Mr. Sweetser, the connection
of music with the Catholic Church will be
shown by the Rev. j. p, Bodfsh, and the
relation which modern science bears to ancient
superstition, as illustrated by the Athenian
altars to the unknown God, will be set forth
by Mr. Egbert.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

vation. But the fabrioators of India rubber
answer that they can make tires which will
outlast iron. Perhaps they can. So many
things have been seen in this generation that
one scarcely dares deny any downright state
ment of that sort. One of these days we may
see Krupp's cannon made Of papier mach6,
and we shall simply shrug our shoulders and
inquire. What next2 India rubber tires arc
said, practically, to be doing effective service
In Berlin, and the experiment of this change
has too much possibility in it not to be well
and widely tried If the experiment prove q
success the great pavement problem will be
well nigh solved.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

BOILER EXPLOSIONS. Yesterday a boiler ex-
plosion occurred in Jersey City which danger
ously injured one person and nearly de-
stroyed four buildings. The thrilling incl
dents of the escape Of other persons in the
building, and the alarm Of one man who saw
the boiler sailing in the air, like a balloon
are depicted in another column. On
the same day the inspectors were investi-
eating the explosion of the boiler of the tug
boat Lilly at Hell Gate, and the testimony ap-
pears to show that the limit of pressure
allowed by the inspectors had been over
stepped by the officers of the boat. We never
hear OF such violations of law before an ex.
plosion. The explanations come after the
evil has been done
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
Mr.. Fr0thfnxham,s Letter.

The Rev. Mr. rockingham, in his letter to
the HERALD elsewhere, says of Sunday
"Rellgion claims the day, but does not and
from the constitution of the human mind
cannot use it." This recalls to us o passage
in Mr.. Gladstone's article in the October
number of the Contemporary Revie,o, VIII
"The work Of Divine worship, so far from
being thing of course, even among those who
outwardly address themselves to its perform
ance, is one of the most arduous which the
human spirit can possibly set about" II is,
doubtless, to the same truth that Mr.. Froth-
ingham refers in his excellent letter, and he
recognizes the importance of providing;
proper occupation for the mind during those
hours which cannot be spent in devotion,
unless it is such devotion as Mr.. Gladstona
defines as 'mere perfunctory performance"
The right use of the day is the prob
lem to solve So long as it is .
day Of prohibitions it will be found very
difficult The law which says that people
shall not occupy themselves on Sunday in
ways which are considered harmless on the
other days Of the week walls it up, as Mr..
rockingham says, and makes it to large num-
bers Of persons a barren desert Of unim-
proved time. His argument on this point
deserves consideration, and with it we print
other contributions relating to the general
subject.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

thirds of the people are shut out by the diff
Guilty of getting to it; one unfinished Court
House; miles of badly paved streets; sewers
from whose stagnant CULTS epidemic polsons
are disseminated into every house; not one
decent market; not single stone pier or
dock or basin for the discharge OF cargo
from ships.
1t is not a pleasant comparison, but it
should be wholesome to the people to see by
the example of Paris what might have been
done with the money spent by this city, and
it should teach the important lesson OF choos-
ing more wisely the men who are to handle
our funds
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

JUDGE PoLANDs OPINION UPoN THE AnKAN-
sAs h1BRoGLIo, from all that we can learn, is
that the verdict of the people in the recent
State election supersedes Mr.. Smith and his
pretensions to the Office Of Governor. AS
Judge Poland is the head of the Congressional
committee assigned to the investigation of the
affairs of Arkansas we conclude that his opin-
ion means that there will be no further exper-
iments OF Congressional reconstruction in that
quarter. President Grant has already dis
missed Mr.. Smith, having had enough of
these intestine squabbles of Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

The CUBAN RESURRECTION still lives The
insurgents, indeed, have not been so active or
aggressive at any time within the last three or
four years as they are now, and it is upon the
reports of the Spanish authorities that this
important fact is disclosed. Don Carlos,
fighting for the monarchy in Spain, is eyi-
IDENTIFY doing good service for the cause of in
dependence and of the Republic in Cuba.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

LOUISIANA, as it looks to be from Wash
ington point Of view, is to be seen in our de-
spatches to-day. The President and MIR.
Williams seem to think that anarchy is still
threatened, and the former will make the
affairs of the State special topic of his
annual Message. We should like to see upon
yet been known is anticipated in New Orleans
in January.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-It is under
stood that the President has collected from
the heads Of the several executive depart
ments the materials for his annual Message to
Congress in December, and that we may an.
ticipate in the Message full exposition of his
views according to the leading points of his
letter of the last session to Senator Jones.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

MAYOR HAyEMEYER recommends the citizens
Of New York to observe the 26th day of the
present month as day of thanksgiving and
gratitude He should have recommended the
1st day of January next
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

The MEXICAN REPUBLIC. telegram from
Matamoros, special to the HERALD, announces
the important fact that the national Congress
has decroed the constitution of Senate, in
which each State and federal district of the
Union will be represented, thus affording an
additional guarantee for the permanency Of
the Republic. Peace prevails in the territory.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

The COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS Of Con-
gress have nearly finished the work of prepar-
ing the annual appropriation bills They are
resolved to make the most that can be made
of the coming short session in closing up their
accounts
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION is indeed pcnetratine
the Orient when China orders breech-loadine
rifles from Germany
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. The stock mar
ket was dull and the transactions small. Gold
continues firm and money is easy at % a 3
per cent Good bonds were in request by in
vestOrS
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

From orr reports this morning the probabilities
are that the uedtter today ,o,N be clear.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

PARK THEATRE
Broadway. between Twenty-hrst and Twentysccond
street-5iILDGD AGE, at sP. M. closes At i9:S0 r NJ.
hr John I. Raymond.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street and Eighth avenue THE BLACK
CROOK. at 8 p. Nj. closes at Ill r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Yourteenth strceL-ERNASL
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Twenty third street and sixth avenue-RIP VAN
WINkLE, at r. NJ. closes at l0:40 r. NJ MI Jeae rson
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

ROMAN HTPPODROME
Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue-Afternoon ant
evening, at and S
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

PRINCE BISMARCK appeared On the floor Of
the kelchstag yesterday in debate upon
motion for the release of democratic Depu-
ties who are now in prison, and found him.
self attacked in regard to the arrests of Won
Arnim and the Catholic bishops. He de-
Tended these acts and justified the laws
under which they were made The want of
. preliminary public examination of arrested
persons in Germany was, with very good rea-
son, regretted by one of the speakers, and the
debate is another proof of the growing dis
content with the arbitrary policy which Bis
parck 50 boldly maintains,
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
GU A D RU PIE SHEET.

New York, Sunday, Nov. 22. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

GERMANY AND MEXICO. are
reported to be in progress between the gov
ernments Of Germany and Mexico for treaty
Of amity and commerce. Prince Bismarck, it
has heretofore been broadly hinted, has de-
signs upon Mexico not very widely differing
from those OF Napoleon Ill. In any event
our government pledged to the Monroe doc
trine, is bound to prevent more vigilantly
than heretofore any presurning policy of Eu-
ropean Intervention in the affairs of Mexico.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

THEATRE COMIQUE
No 5l4 Broadway at 8 r N. closes at To-
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

IT Is now rumored that Morocco has oeded
a port to Germany.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

wALLACK's THEATRE,
Broadway.-THE sEAUGHRAUN. at r. N. closes a.
10 80 r. N. Mr.. Boucicault.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets. THE
ROBBERS at s r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

OLYMPIC TUEATRE,
No. ga 4Broauway-VARIETY at I. NJ closes at 10 4
y. M
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twenty eighth street and Broadway.-THE HEART OF
MID LOTHIAN At P. NJ: closes at 10 80 p NJ Miss
Fanny Davenport Mr.. Fisher
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
AMUSEMEHTS Tom d OW.

Volume yyyIy No. 32e
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

NEW YORK STADT THEATRE.
Bowery.-German opera OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
+. NJ. closes al 10 30 +. NJ Miss Lima Mayr.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth
Variety. at p NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
70 5e5 5Broadway-vARIETY. at r. M closes at 10 30
n
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRoPR IETOR

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
, 1874-02-17

another part OF Ohio. 1Io cano to tho road as
ycarH ago M maater mechanic, wnh 6uporln-
tolllont 15, and President years. Ills roHigna-
tion takos ofroot April 90. +. II, Short, tnat,y
yonrs Secretary and Trcaauror, is Ills probable
SUCCESSOR.
Tho election Of city offlcorn In Doardstown,
H., yesterday passed. on quietly, and resulted in
tho choice OF tho following Rcntlemen. Mayor,
4: II. slolBoholt;. polieo 51aglstratc, J: Z.
Blank; City Marshal Thomnb Doyle; Alder
men-FirHt Ward, George Plain Second Ward,
Henry aaryin; Third Ward, G. z. Frsuman.
Articles incorporating tho Indiana Double
Stavo Darrol Company woro filca will, tho socro-
tary OF State yeetordny capital, $500, 900. d.
rootora, silas Cogroyo Martin u. Miller,
Michael ". Downoy, Charles II. Colgrove Hon
dcrson Willard. THO principal oflco and manu-
factory will bo In indianapolis.
--Tlo tifty-fftl, anniversary Of tho establish
mons Of Odd Fellowship in tho United statos
will bo celebrated Mt Dixon, ILL.,, OIL Monday,
April ~, 1874. Tho Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
Past Grand Representative to the Grand
Lodge Of tho United Statea, will
dolyor tho oration on this occasion.
In tho afternoon tllore will bo a parade through
tho principal atreo.B, ind In lilo oyonng q BAN
uucf at tie NaohuBa No,tBo. and dRncing ns
Uuiom Hall. Past Grand Col. Honry T. Noblo,
OF Dixon, has chnr8o Of tho arrangements.
, 1874-02-17
The Farmers, Misunderstanding COM
pany, of Cleveland. Ill.

Correspondents Of tho Iock Island Union.
4 public meattnE was hold in tho loWn Hail
OF Cleveland ILL.,, on Friday, JAN 5o, for tho
purpose Of organizing company TO manutao-
turo plows and otl.or agricultural implements
most NODDED among tho farmers, thereby rom
dering themselves independent sof other manu-
featuring companies who rofuHo to doai with
theu oxcopt through thoir agents. a number
Of towns wero represented from both Henry and
Hook 1sland Countica.
Tho Cleveland Hydraulic and Bridge Company
having uhde tho farmers all offer Of land aud
water powor, the meeting proceelod to busncBs
by choosing Chairman and Secretary. It Was
thon resolved to organize stock company for
manufacturing purposes undor the General Law
OF 1879, with capital stock Of cas-, 900, consist
ing Of 1000 sharoa Of &26 each, to DO called the
Farmers Manufacturing Company of Cleveland,
III. Tho following Commissioners wore then
chosen as incorporators viz, Ambrose Denton,
Il, D. Edwards, +. X. Hanna. Fred Osborne, J..
II. paddloford, George D. Cove, J. L. Doom.
It Was then resolved that olauaa be inBerted
in their htook-booka giving farmers tho right to
buy OF this company, or Of agonta whom they
may appoint, At Wholesale prlces. Ambrose
Denton waa appointed % delegate to bprlng-
field to procure the nocosBary liconHo for ope1l-
ing stock books and soliciting subscriptions
Tho meeting waA ti,on adjourned.
Gu Tuesday telegram was received from M r.
Denton, saying TINT the license had boen grant
cd, and the stook-books were ut once placed in
tho hands Of the commissioners, who arc noH
ready to receive subscriptions. Arrangements
Ars alxcady being made Tor Beginning work al
, 1874-02-17

SpeeiaE DiaMtch to The Chicago Tribune.
MEMPHIS, Fob. 10.--The influx OF atrangors to
witneBs the grand pageant Of King ne1 aud his
shrove-Tuosday spiritB continues uuabatod. All
day the trains on tho Eve roads loading to tho
city hayo boon crowded, and ton steamboats, have
arrived from both up and down tue river londed
witt, human freight. All tho hotels are over
crowded, and each has boon compelled to lay
down cots IN tho parlors and roception-rooms
aud yet aro not able to accommodate tho thou
aands, many Of whom are compelled to sock
lodgings in private boarding-houeea and on the
boasH Suol1 was tho crowd tonight that the
Oycrton Hotol which has been closed many
months. waH oponed by order OF King Rox, and
Bomo 600 poraonB will bo lodged thero. Long
boforc noon to-day Main street was thronged
with vast multitude to witness tue
ENTRANCE OF KING hex,
who came through tue south gate with his court
aud 1etaner!, numbering nearly 500, aud dressoa
in all Horts offantastio styles, tho King being
eoatcd On an deliberately ly-docorated car, drawn by
oiSlt horses. After demanding tho city koys.-
all except the keys OF tho Troasury, which is
empty,-tha King and courtiors paraded the
different streeiB, aud tonight mado visit to all
tho theatros, which were crowded to overaowiug.
The stfeets will be cleared at 10 in tho morning,
whom tho graud triumphM entrae aud parade
begins.
, 1874-02-17

Tho alarm from Box No. 80 ut o'clock this
morning was caused by tho discovery Of a fire in
d three-s.ory brick house at No. $40 state
atreet. Tho first story is occupied by
E. Mosoly as a grocery store, the second
and third floors, by lolgora. Tho boys re-
spondod promptly to tho call and oxtinguiBhcd
the flames boforo thoy bud gained my hcad-
way. Damage estimated at about $500, inaur-
anco unknown. Causo Of firm defective llue.
The drugstore Of Mosars. Dakor:& Camp. at tho
corner Of State and Adans strcots, was
entcrod by burglars at half-paHt !
o'clock thia morning, and robbed Of a
quantity Of fancy goods, valued ut about $500.
Tho burglara otrcotod an eutranco. into tho
building by bursting through tho large plate
elasH contained in tho ahow-window at the cor
mar Of the streots. Their operations wero
heard by policemen on the beat, who hurried to
tho scene, bus tho prowlors l1ad vanished before
they could bs como up with"
, 1874-02-17

moneys aakc, ~heroby tho proooods Of the leo
turo wero dnniahed by soino $50 or moro.
Miss Dickinson wont through hor lecture,
Which ts already bson gyo9 twice II o1osgo
previously. and II thero was a total lack Of on
thus'aHm in tho audience as elo told Of Tho
strange career Of tho somi-inepirod poaant,t glrl
It waa not that thoy do not think 1t good. but
oxpoot something bsttor. % ' rio To- only My appisuao
Which gfeotod tho 1octnror was at tho cloBc,
whom d fcw faint claps followed her to tho anto-
room, shero TIE TRIBUNE reporter obtnincd
from hor Tow words Of explanation With regard
to tile unfortunate disappointment. s!lo statod
TINT hor agent in arranging for her to lecture In
Chicago, Ind nctod entirely on his own rospon-
ability and without her Instructions. It waa
Inst Saturday evening, while at Toledo that she
ilrst hoard Of ths Chicago engagement, and Of
kind, and no timo in which to propnto ono.
Soma timo ago Bho had prepared 4 lecture
on tho relations betwoon bpain .and tho
United states, but, ~ tho circumBtancos Which
ceased to exist, It had never boon delivered.
With regard tho locturo For Your Own Sako,"
she stated that that wna moro1y now title to
m old lecture already delivered In Chicago, and
alto thought tint, undor thu circumstances, 1t
turo, under tho old titlo than an old lecture un-
Mr Van Arainlo, Of tho Young Men's Chris
tian Association, who introduced tho lecturer to
tho audience, handod to tho reporter tho follow
ing card which explains itself:
Wo made contract with 1iss DIck,nnon'a ngcnt Ia
deliver before Association lecture, entitled
"For Yonr Own Sake" but upon her arrival IN tht
city last evening, sho told she had much lecture
nn Intended to deliver an old onc much 70 our sur
priao, aud regrot for tho house.fn which had already
gathered to hear hor upon tho subject advertised VI
inako this explanation to show that complete
~ deceived III regard to a now lecture which slt
allows her agent 10 ndycrtine her to deliver. W
promise not to ALLOW her agent to deceive US in ths
| future, either for new lecture old 0no
In behalf Of tho Y. Ii. @. A..
". Y. wax AnsDA1E,
, 1874-02-17

ANNA UlOh1H6oH.
The advent of Miss Anna Dickinson was an
event which the lecturo-lovlng public Of Chfcn-
60 had anticipated with pleasure Tor many days.
Perhapa what had the greatest oireot in inoreaa-
Ing these antioipationa was tho fact, as an
nouuced that tho lecturer would mako an On
tiioly new Rpcoch on q subject 80 onigmatically
named that the moat aatuto guosHer in this land
Of guesaera could not divine in what direction
the lady had last turned hor thought
for tho benefit OF her hlghly-fayored Chicago
audience. Tho aubject Of tile lecture waa set
forth In tho words For Your Own Hake," than
which 1t would bo difficult to find four words
moro oomprehousivoly enggestiye,
Church, In which tic now lecture WIS advertised
to ba delivered, undor the auspices Of tue Young
Nton'n Christian Association, was last night
crowded. ALL sorta Of poople went thoro.
Thoro were mon and women OF all ages. pEofcs-
sona, And religions, all gathered togother to l,ear
ofaomething which Ind boon said or done, or hiol,
had yot to be aaid or dono ''for their own eako.
Miss Dickinson, Miss DickinBon's agont. and the
Young Mems Christian Association Ind pro,
pounded rludlo during tho preceding fortnight,
and last night about ! 200 people lad como tC
hear 1t anawerod.
Miss Dickinson waA rather Into in coming upon
tho platform, and tho excitcmont consequent
upon tho anticipation Of hearing aomothtng good
"tor thoir own sake" had bosn t4qreby in
hibkted itself ut intervals In m unfnis.
taxable manuor. And whom she did appeA,
tt was to chill the audience with tho announce
utent that she lad nothing new 10 glye them fol
their own sake, after all, that thcro had boon I
Misunderstanding betwaen herself and hel
ngeut that sho Ind no now looture on hand
and thai they would hare to put up NTH he
woll.thtlmbed discourse on Joan D'Aio.
At thin unweloomo announcement several IL
tho eudiouco arose and left tho church, and iu
torylswod tho man who 10 ID tho tickets TOT tn