davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10
1hs creush. Broken.

The drought, which was becoming
very severe throughout Southern New
England, appears now to be broken
On Monday evening, July 10th, the
clouds, which were gathering in the
northwest, as we were writing Of the
suffering crops, grew bigger and darker,
and finally discharged their accumulated
moisture over the hungry soil for miles
around, giving new life and brighter
green to the drying vegetation; but on
the day folio wing, we we're blessed with
a shower Of several hours duration, and
which extended over large extent OF
territory from Long Island Sound to the
coast OF Maine, and westward for many
miles into the interior.
In some localities, the rain came down
in torrents, causing considerable damage
by washing streets and Outlying the cul-
tivated fields. But by the loss of few
strips of corn or potatoes, iu the track
of the surplus water, is nothing COM
pared to the benefit the rain will be to
the brown aud withered fields.
The rain beat of and destroyed a con-
siderable portion of the insects which
were infesting the potato fields, and now
that the vines are branching out and
spreading over the ground, there seems
to be fair prospect of at least one more
crop of this now almost indispensable
accompaniment to the breakfast and din
ner table. The corn leaves, which were
rolled up for several days and nights
successfully, are spread ont again, and
the stalks have almost doubled in size
within the past few days. The gardens
all look bright, and the weeds are max
ing themselves prominent objects in all
the cultivated fields, while the moving
lots, which were as brown as in winter
and as dry as in April, are beginning to
show little green once more, and are
giving promise of another crop next
year, even if the rowen harvest should
be passed over for this season. The
fields, which were intended to be plant
ed to turnipa or sown with millet or
Hungarian, may now be attended 10, if
taken in hand Immediately. 1t is not
too late yet TO get fair crops of either on
well.worked, rich lsnd.-CFarmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10

Two recipes are given for removing
spots oil mould on fabrics-one, by first
rubbing them over with butter, aud
afterward applying potassa moistened
with little water, and then rubbing
the spot, when all traces OF il will disap.
pear. The other method directs that
the mark be first wet with yellow sui
phide of ammonia by which it will be
Immediately blackened. After allowing
1t minute or two to penetrate, the e1-
cess of sulphidc is to be washed out,
and the black spot treated with cold
diluted chlorohydic acid, by which ii
is at once removed. Finally, wash well
with water. This method is said to avoid
the serious objection of weakening and
rotting the fibre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10

SWEET On FOR PoIsoS.-It is now
over twenty years since i heard that
sweet oil would cure the bite OF a rattle
snake, not knowing that it would cnre
other kinds of poison. Practice and ex-
perience have taught me that it will cure
poison OF any kind, both on man and
beast. The patient must take a spoon
full of it internally, and bath the wound
for cure.
To cure horse it takes eight time. as
much for q man. One OF the most ex
treme cases of snake bites occurred
eleven years ago. 1t had been of thirty
days standing, and the pat lent had been
given up by his physicians. gave him
a spoonful of the oil, which effected a
cure. 1t will cure bloat in cattle caused
by fresh clover. Ii will cure the stings of
bees, spiders, or other insects, and per-
sons who have been poisoned by lew
running vine called ivy.-IE1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10

To KEEP EsGs.-Slake pound stone
lime in gallons water. When cool add
pint salt. Stir well and let the mix
ture thoroughly settle. Place the eggs
in stone jar, pointed end downwards,
and pour over them the clear liquid with
out disturbing the sediment. Be sure
that the lime water covers them. Close
the jar tightly, and do not disturb until
wanted for use. Be careful TO break each
one into dish separately, as there will
always be found few which the lime
will penetrate, but the proportion is very
small. This receipt will preserve 9 doz-
ell eggs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10

INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT SITTING TREES
FIRST. have yesr holes dug three feet
across, and about one foot deep. Fill up
the centre of the holes with sods, to
within six inches of the surface, then set
your trees upon the sod. Straighten all
the fibrous roots AID see that there is no
cavity under the trunk of the tree. Cow
er the fibrous roots with fine earth, then
put around layer of rich dressing and
fill in around the tree, making it little
higher near the stalk, SO that the water
NAV not stand near the tree. We plant
cd last spring one hundred and sixteen
fruit trees in the above way, and this
spring we find every tree alive and do
ing well. We have set trees for four
successive sysasin the above way, and
have had great success; out Ut two hum
breed trees losing but four.-lS. r., in
Maine Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
K. Ii. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks, DESIGNS
10 state st.. Opposite KiIby 81.
BOSTON


fTER an extensive practice OF inward. .,
~ IhiTty years, continues to secure Patrnts IN
the United states also in Great Britain Fraurr
aud other foreign countries. Caveats, spsciara.
lions, Assignments, and all other aper. for pa.
tents, executed on reasonable terms with Az.
patch Kescsrches made TO determine the validity
and stilIty ofPatents OF Inventions and IsyaI
and other advice rendered IN all rzattcrs touching
The same. Copies OF the claims OF any Daleni
furnished by RENTING one dollar. Assignment
recorded in Washington.
No Igcneg IA the UaIte Stases possesses syp.r,o,
faeitIes fer obtaining Pdtsats Jr ascertatnta, ne
Da:eEtdbt!ity or iHrenfions.
All necessity Of journey 10 Warrington to
procure a Patent, ana the usual greatdsIay there
are here saved Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard SIR. kidy as one ofthe ao1e.pable and
EuccesfaI practitioners with whom ! have had
Official intercourse. CHAS. MASON
Commissioner Of Patents
i nave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
They cannot employ a man more competent and
TuStrOrLg, tua more capable Of putin. their
Applications IN a form to secure for them an early
anu favorable consideration al the Patent ONCE
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF Patents
MI III Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
plications FOR Patents having been success full in
almost every case. Such unmist ak BILE proof of
great talent and ability on his part, leads me to
Recommend all invent, RS 10 apply to him TO pro
cure their patents, as they NAV be sure OF HAVING
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGAET.
Boston JAN. Is.6-lyrI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10
Farm Paragraphs.

The crop of hay and grass in Aroos.
took county, will be the largest, from
present appearances. since the settle
ment of the county.
of all minor branches OF husbandry
it seems to me. says correspondent OF
the Prairie Farmer, bookkeeping is the
least satisfact0ry, and the least certain
and profitable.
"A new cattle disease called Charlton,
invariably fatal in its effects, has been
visiting some farms in Ireland. The
blood Of the animals changes to the COL
or and consistency of tar.
The Germantown Telegraph recon-
mends that farmers sell their produce
when ready for market, as a general
thing, rather than wait for hig her prices
iii the future, as the shrinkage on corn
and other grains is equal,to 20 per cent,
and 80 per cent. on potatoes.
1t is rather startling. aud to Russia
must be not little alarming, to find
how rapidly American wheat is super.
seding Russian in England. Ten years
ago Russia exported nearly half the
bread imported into England, and
America only an eighth; now America
furnishes half. and Russia only one-fifth.
One strawberry grower said the
plants need hoeing but once, and tina, is
Just about the truth, if we understand
him 10 mean that the hoeing must be
continuous through the first season.
When good crop is desired the second
'eason. all blossoms that appear the first
eason should be clipped of before the
ruit forms. This makes more vigorous
plants, and 10 but small loss, as the
ruiz on new plots win BE- more or less
Y. Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10
Scientifically

prepared articles in t h e
market. The disease is
treated externally by means
of the Liniment, which,
when properly applied, re-
duces the swelling, relieves
the tension and removes
the Inflammation, the cause
of pain, in 4 very short
time. thus restoring free
dom of movement and elias
ITCHY to the joints. The
disease being a blood pois-
on, of a peculiar nature, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
ALEXANDRIA.

DIED On A TRaIN.-A lady named Mrs.
IYtie, who belonged in Bangor, y. Y, died
on the Midland train when near LovingstOn,
last night ~ Consumption. She was an her
way home from Florida, whittier she hal
been in hopes of recuperating her health. She
was accompanied by her husband and occu-
cupied berth in the through sleeping car
from New Orleans. Immediately upon her
death, Conductor John Beckham telegraphec
to this city, and upon the arrival OF the train
here Mr.. Domaine was on hand with a coffin,
and accompanied the remains to Washing
ton, whence they were forwarded TO the late
home of the deceased.
LOCAL LEGISLATIoN.-The committee on
roads Of the Virginia senate has reported sem
ate bill 10 amend an act granting a charter
for the construction OF a road between Alex
andria and Washington cltv. A hill for the
relief OF the suIeties OF s. f. q. Beale late
treasurer OF Fauquier, and house bill TO au-
thorize the surviving trustees of the Front
Royal academy to appropriate the funds
arising from the sale of Front Royal acaae-
nv, have been reported upon favorably IN
the house OF delegates Gazette, lsfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
GEORGETOWN.

fAkTf;c-Mlss ,. A. Llpscomb, principal
of the Georgetown Seminary. gave neT
scholars very pleasant entertainment at
her home last evening.
IHE GEoRG EToWS BUILDING AND M
PRoVEMENT COMPANY met last night at
OCddarus hall. and wound up its last years
uantactions. paying back the principal aud
interest 10 the stockholders. The books OF
The company are now open for new sub-
scribers for stock, and Will remain SO for the
next Thirty days.
PROSPECT COTTAGE on FIRE.-Thfs morn
ing, atout ii o'clock, iEe cottage on 1 street,
South worth, the novelist, took fire from a
detective fiue, but the fire was extinguished
by No. company. The loss was about S95
Snd no alarm was sounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
CITY ITEMS.

OWING To THE DULLNESs in the tailoring
trade since the list OF January, / have been
able 10 have made and have now on sale
black cloth frock coats and vests and black
doeskin pantaloons. equal 10 the best GUS
TONER work, and as low in price as ordina-
rily made goods are sold.
one price only. GEO. c. HENSING,
40 Eth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Affeet;opS af,b.Ear

Certificate OF the Rev. S. Domer, pastor ~
ST PauHs English Lutheran church, 18th
and III streets, Washing ton, ID. C.:
DEAR DIR. HARTLEY: Ny grateful ac-
acknowledgements are due to you for the service
recently rendered in the case of partial deaf
and apprehension. You gave me such i'm.
mediate and thorough relief, and so inn
pressed me with your knowledge and skill in
the treatment Of diseases OF the ear. that
am compelled to make this favorable m en-
ton of the matter, and 10 thank you most
heartily for the blessed relief afforded me so
quickly and without pain. Very truly.
s. DOMER.
Office and residence OF DIR. Hartley, $50 E
street northwest, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

SMALL-POX.-Dr. Keene, health officer,
learning yesterday OF a reported case OF
smallpox at house No. 3'3 2ist street, occu-
pied by colOred man named Norris went
there, and scene Of the most AFFECT poverty
preTented itself. Just before his arrival a
child had died of continent small pox. aud
another was lying afflicted with the lOath-
some disease. No physician had been calIci
and the parents had been treating the chill
dren for chicken pox. DIR. KGsne gave orders
10 the officers TO take possession of the premi-
ses and quarantine the place They provided
for the care OF the family and had the child
buried. The mother Of the children had been
washing for some parties in the city, who
were appTised or the fact, and had their apart
ments thoroughly disilfected; the clothes
previously washed were also taken In charge
of, and will be put through a process TO
thoroughly rid them Of any germs OF iniec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19


A w oLF-C CHILD" the real thing has
been interviewed by Editor Francis in the
orphanage that occupies the tomb OF Akbar's
Begun at Secundra, India. He is aboui %
years old, and captured in a VOLTS den ar
Huiandshahar, II years ago. He was then
lully eight years old, was found in company
WIN IN, me VOL anu walking upon sll-fo
ana the animal evidently recognized and
protected him as one of her own progeny y,
NO doubt the boy had been stolen and carried
OIL by the wolf when an infant, and was fed 4,
cared for and brought up in the wolfsh way
by his adopted mother. The boy is named
"Saturday," mat being the day he was res
cued nom the wild animals den. At FIRST
raw meat was the food he most relished: he
was quite wild and intractable. GradualIv
he was tanned, taught TO walk proDerlv and
snhJected 10 other necessary usages OF human
clVlllZeu lie. But beyond the expression of
a very few words, language could not be inn
parted To him. He is evidently half idiotic
though he understands commands addressed
10 hin, and makes known his own wants by
simple eJaculations and signs. He makes
bis salaams to strangers. and enjoys atten-
lions paid to him. He has by no means
unpleasant face, and there is not q mark of
the beast about him except In the scar prints
OF his mother wolf, which he points out upon
his cheek. The case is curious one, and at
tracted not a little attention at the time
throughout the world. 1t was then supposed
he possessed capacity for Improvement and
education, but the efforts OF years to teach
him have met with very little success.
"FANNY FERN" must have topped over
IL nei grave Itst SUNDAY night when her
daughter married her husband. Fanny had
two very fat, plain girls, always her constant
companions. The one married Mortimer
Thomson, (Doesticks), and died the first or
second year thereafter, leaving nice little
girl who must be now fifteen years old The
other was an old maid, who, after her moth-
er's death, took care OF the child and her
sfepfather. Now she goes off to Massachu-
setts and marries her pop. My gracious!
What people! All the little details were
attended 10; nothing seems to have been
omitted, except casual glance at the stat
ufes or the state. Fanpy's daughter was a
remarkably plain girl, but / should suppose
she might have found some one outside her
immediate family. Go on James, and while
you TX mp the statute, make 1t lawful 10
mary yOur wife's granddaughter for there's
little Mis- Thomson coming up; you NAV
want 10 marry her in q year or so-[M y.
Or ft Louis Repu6hicon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

TEE szwIHe ROOM OF TIE woMEHp
H0EpAY, January nth, IN the new building on
18th street, between and o. Min HOWARD Win
ren.sin In charge. All orders VIII Be promptly and
satisfactorily met. PStxonags solicited. jaRu sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

BAKERS Con LIVER OIL AND PHos-
PHATE OF LIME.-A leading physician
writes: "You have conferred u great boon
upon the sick and those with delicate stom-
achs, by making so pleasant one Of our most
remedy for Consumption, Throat and Lurg
diseases. Sod by druggists. j. c. Baker &
Co, PLiladelpbia. en3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

LOCAL Ne VS..


National 7he0'T-KeIIOgg opera troupe In
sErnani" and " re "a Of Castillo
Fbrfs Opera House The Big Bonanza
Lincoln Han The Kentucky Slave Troupe
and Brass Baud.
Taedter CoustqGe-" On the Watch; or, The
Shadow of Death"
Control School Bu.ljinJ GeCrqeto,cn).-Thir-
tfenth anniversary OF the K0ightS OF Py-
thias, Decatur Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Ffrst.class eceurtu.

A. Fischer enlarged bis eatablishmsnt By
removing TO his new building, sos q street, 5
doors west Of 9th street, Just q few steps
from his former place on 9th street, where &c
LIS ready 30 do any work In his line In his su-
perfor manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes,
Grape Wells cleaned at q very short notice.
Ladies Dresses cleaned without taken apart
and spots removed without cleaning the
dyein9 o speciality. 11.H-ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

THE BARNABEE CONCERT-By the way,
the diagrams look at Ellis, II is fair TO fer
q great suCCerS here Tor this trOupe. Every
where they have met with 6fe3t success and
have been enthusia sticslly recei we'd in the
large eastern and weStei n cities. This Il their
nrst visit here since four years p 20. The pro-
eTamme contains many gems, both vocal
and instrumental, OF the highest class of
music, and will be changed entirely each
evening Mr.. RaTnabee IS immense IN The
Miller of the Dee Mrs. Carter has a pa
ibetic anC powerful voice, arG Miss Persis
Bell is said TO rival Camille Urso as violin
isr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

THE PARADE on WASHINGTON BIRTH
DAN--MsjOr Julius X. Zimmerman. com
maEGiDg the District of Columbia artillery
corps, has accepted an invitation extended
~ Mr.. Thomas Z. Morgan, president OF the
Board of Fire COmml SSiOners, - participate
IN the parade OF the IRE department on tue
afternoon of the I'D instant (Washington's
biTfhcay.) BY oroer OF Major H, Battery A
of The corps Will assemble for parade and the
nrtpg OF a salute in front OF headq quarters
fully armed and equipped, at II m. on the
I'D inst. Capt. i. X. Trembly will act as
officer OF the day on the OCCASION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

HATS-The largest and best selected stock
of Soft and Stiff Felt Hats for Gentlemen's,
Boys and Children's Spring wear, is at
Lewis Popular One Price Store" go 7th
street, between / and h. y. B.-We are re-
ceiying New Goods Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

ES~A oistineuist ed physician re commepds
ra'i' nis 10 ear two gooi oranges before
hrsa kfest, from February to June Plain
soca III probably do for the other months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

AN AGED WOMAN KNOCKED Down BY A
BACK AND HORSEs-Ab Out four aud q half
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Sylvia Bohrer,
coloTed, aged 50 years, was knocked down
by q hack and horses at the intersection OF
l4ih and Il streets. and was very badly
bruised She was taken To the residence OF
Sergeant Perry near by and was attended by
Dr. Van Arnum, after which she was re-
moved 10 her home on Sampson street. be-
tween 18th and 18TH Sergeant Redway ar
rested the driver, Joseph Lee, for reckless
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

WEAKNESS, Indiges ton, Loss OF Appetits,
always by the regular use OF Lie5i9'S Extract
of Beer IN pint bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

THE APPROACH OF Standardization
city hall bootbiack TO benevolent old gem
tiemaD from the counfry-By gracious mis-
ter, your boots are awful muddy. Benevo-
lent old gentleman from the country-Doo;t
letit worry you, my son; they won't be a
much longer. / have 'em cleaned every
sl:rit z, reg lar f " L. Stsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

CHARLES HKIDsIECK SiIlery. Extry Dry
AID Grand Vim Medaille Champagne. For
sale by Hall & Hume. 23,eoS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

CURE FOR CoUGH OR CoLD.-As soon as
there is the slightest uneasiness of the Chest,
with difficulty of breathing, or indication OF
Cough, take during the day few " Byotrs' q
Bronchial TFocses." eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

Notwithstanding Liniment cures all
Pain. 4;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Daily wallis ON Easy Feet

Daily wallis on Easy Feet
Conduce TO health and comfort hence thous-
ands OF the intelligent public patronize Dr.
Whites establishment, 1il6 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Willard's hotel, for relief
from CONS, Bunions, Chilblains, Inverted
ushed 1851, Fee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

GAVE BAIL George Taylor, who with
John W. Weed) is indicted In New Orleans
has given bail, with Mr.. w. b. Moses as Sc
enrity. in $1,000 for his appearance to an
s~er The charge In New Orleans. Mr.. Weei
had not given bail up to \ o'clock to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

THE HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE made a
trip down the river yesterday on the TORPEDO
beat Alarm, accomp panied by Admiral D. d
Porter and his aid, Commodore Theodore F.
Kane, Mr.. II. A Copp and several ladies'
The committee were received at the yard by
The commandaDt, Commodore Patterson,
Captain Badger and Commander j. s Sker.
rett- senior aid TO the commandment a salute
ofnfteen guns was fred from the battery Ia
honor OF the visit OF the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

HAvERLY's MINsTRELs appear at Ford's
Opera House next week. The Boston GtObe
sara OF these aspirantS for favor In the
Etnloplsn held, that they gave in that city
entertainments which kept every one in the
hest OF humor throughout, and the general
expression was mat the company is one OF
tbe best which has been seen there Tha
organization Is particularly strong in lis
musical features, having a fine orchestra
and brass band, and an excellent male omar
tette. besides several y cry gnnt snIo sInzsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

hEsSRs- LUTrRELL & WINE are Offering
great Inducements in cambria edsinRs tow
els, quilts, alpacaS, caShmeres, black silks
end general variety OF first class dry goods
al lowest prices for cash. Give them a call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued IN
Joseph Harris and Mary Jones; James Lind
sey and Rachel Holmes; Emanuel HeSsara
and Hattie BioDdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
NhvloNaL rHtAvsH. sATURDAY,
=" fetrUs y ~. LAST anr-aFaurs -
kEIt.6Rf.gs CRANE ENs.IE.U sRREa.


NhvIoNaL rHEArsR. SATURDAY,
KELLOGG GRAND ENGLtsu OPERA.
MStinge q d. ~ o'ci1ck. % Tee n shsa1fs,
Cara Niue gfurir Van "a 90 ~ ri-aa - ~ s.
sam. sessrs. Hsu.lt"u. Peek =, sad -ph Mas.
4 80
TO NIGHT. grad hfi, CON p.isinE ne brilliant
Ihird 49, - EkNANI Nme Va Eandf NJ
Coz ey, M. Carleton snd Nj castle sspeartng, "a
les cord and tui 4 acts - tie ross OF Gas
u LIZ The caste - hrsrlne ntss Montague, Mr.
ss1in' hessis. Hamilton, Segn.n, Alien, sad
ssbIuarv fi-CHARJss W BARRY, as"Gen-
era Msshinstar,- IN the grest Centennial play OF
"fhe sTy' or, loo rsars sgo." febIs Or
RoCK HILL COLLEGE.
CkLEBRArIos or wAsHISGroSs BIRrH-
-. DAY.
tonsfSftnc ~ Nusfc Orsfi nc. . Debate snf Select
- aotue-. tt kSDAN. 22d lost. al /. 40 "a
IN hiencs 81 the Institution are invite % ct
tend bto
THE SELEBRATEp BARNABEE CONCERT
THO lPk, a. LINCOLN HALL, Februsry III
snd ~ Mr. v. II Carter. ,oprsno: Mis- Annie
h1lerook cpntrslto. Miss Per-is Bill Nislinfst
M. Miroh, tesor. Mr.. Howard NJ Dos.
rn,.nist' Mr. n g. harnabee, bss~o. Diaersm. 90
lille popclar music store February 10. Adm ssion
% O. nss With no extra charge reserved seats.