davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-01
Sale Of Forfsited State Lands.

oHes Of Com n sls.aeTs of ehoe Utiversty tns
MNplsoN, y l. August 81 t 1876
notice is hereby gIy~ til all the school, unIveI
fity, Agricultural e0le. =, forfeited n rt gagged and
swsnp te as IN the state OF -cuusIu, which have
eesn forle t-d o. reason Of OF interest
Ter tks year 1915 "Iii o offered for sale At public
saetiof a. the Ca0it9i Ia Madison the l4th DAY ot
DseSnssr, = .. 1876, Unless s,nrf ,-deenl 6 aid
ss!s % sem a.enee II o'-ioez M, aud cent nue
fron cay 80 dsy Hotil ati # 81 an!s shall nr We
Sssn sa+rra said And- Viii be oasred by countie :
artsRged in alphabstlcs order.
Among these are he fgit9wng described lands in
basgias County, which will be oG-r,d II the 5rir.
s-Esd Opposite s-t tract "a de- the heading rotrl
Amount dn- stste which include IA principal dne
at the time of forfa tire; h. Iuterr o. the SAM to
itnusry l. lF77, ali taxes sch have breu return d
against ths 'ana AM I'm ain unpaid; the IF I'D
Fertls'u ~, IA tfrss cent damages
satd iand- will ue sud subject L All IN aid tax
assessed Z Rinst the s-me, nor J.. cluaed d hsrsi,
Tse percentage payable IT the time of purchase
vii be nxed BY the Comm iRsiouer - the sale
PHrEt D0YL~,
fs DINA D kUkHN
4. SCOTT sIO3>
Com alissiosors Of scsonl snd University Lands.
ssttStT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-01

Description. bee. Amt
Town 40, Range IA
y eesor ne Qr % 113 43
Ii Hayes
uud Il sw qr f.
sw qr Of NV or q 1e so
Eslate ii Bennett
R~ qrof ne Or of
aw q "a IS OF
Unku wn
5ainw Lswqrs7 : 60
II ne Or sw ar q IL -
NV qrne qrsw 81 6 IS
ne qr Sc or sw ar 81 6 45
II tIayes
Hnd lata 3. 452s 1s A
Town 49, Range IS.
] II Coyner
S 81 10n acres in
| tssaud 4 3s s 10
Town 40, Range 10.
Il Lasseil i,t1S is "A
ek SEQ 9 % IL
sw Or sw Or 10 Il IS
" No. fort
ne or II 55 "a
"A ~ q II . rs
sw or II SIS %
Town 48, Range Is.
Nelly NJ wills
lot . 1s 6 sc
sc q DIV o. II II IS
u " Shaw 1910 6 "a
Town 48, Range IA.
= = Shaw
Sc grseqr w GRE 6 o3
ne o. 50 or 1S Is
se u ne or 5 tS &c
sw qrnw O. 2 9 90
= eqc se q 3 9 90
So g a Sc qr . 9 ID
" Norhee
u er 13 20 10
Nelly n nill>
4 e a. 10 s9 SO
3 nv a sc or Is 3 o6
Town 4S, Range Is.
Uuknuwa
and Il stse ara 7 90
.. a. su q s "A 70
ua6 2 a IN ss q 6 Z 80
sM Aw q 9 "a 80
= y ebster estate
Tie ar se Or 20 12 so
Vnk krown q IA A. 50
II ii Hopore - qr II At n
U"k own aH 3r Is ~ so
Geo " ingalls,
~ or 80 A. 90
Town 48. Range II.
y X ffmsn estate
So or 6 80 81
Town 4S, Range 10
UnEuawn
5ewq % 10 IS
TR P Ypnng
und Il Sc q 80 1s 90
Town Al, Range IL
Vim P Young
und X u. or ee il 70
T g. J Mon Ison
uad IN n-ql s 10 30
Unknown
I'D 4 n nwqrs 10 %
l o sargent
&c qr - ars' ID
ne Or Sc O. 81 IL is
W y sw q % IA %
ne or % % 73
Town Al, Range I3.
WI0 p Young
ued II sw a. II Il Is
und zee or 10 10 13
L @ .Iun~4
und 4 qr3 8 %
Town ~, Range IA.
sc Eubbell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-01
Redemption Notice of Tax Sale Of
May 18th, 1874.
SrATB OF WISCONSIN, County of Dougla.-ss.
Once eff the County Cl.rk

SRpe'llr, Augusf l5.h 1875.
The following pieces of land having beer solo by
tbs County Treasurer of the County of Douglas on
the 18th day OF May 1874. for me taxes interest and
char es for the wears 1872 and 1873 Therefore ne
IL is hereby gveh that unless said lands are redeem
ed trrm id sale before the 18th day of Nay
A. D., 1877 they will be conve "a the respectTe
parch sers or assis nees according to law. Tie
amount OF taxes interest md G. ages calculated no
to the last das of Redemption is opposite to en
piece respectively.
VINCENT COURkOYER. County Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

Screw worms in the nose are carrying
of some OF the population Of Texas,
Lawrence HOlton, Of Newark, is dying
from a human bite. lochjaw having sci
in.
Foot ball, a more dangerous game
than either baseball or cricket, is said
to be gaining ground in America.
A correspondent Of the Montreal Wit.
ness reports from Fort Saskatchewan
that the Pacific survey had three mules
stuug to death by bulldogs"
The trustees of the British Museum
have purchased for the sum Of $4,000 an
antique bronze s~tatuette. rather more
than half the size of life, representing a
bearded B~acchante dancing.
The last annual criminal statistics of
France and Algeria show a total of 56l7
suicides, or sixteen a day, the highest
number yet recorded. OF these, 2472
were by hanging and 1854 by drowning.
Old mother Wilson, who has kept a
fruit stand in front of the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, for many years, has
returned to her place from the Georgia
fever districts. She has voluntarily
nursed yellow fever patients in every
epidemic since 1887,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

Of living interest just now is the
remarkable prophecy made by Ma.
poleon Bonaparte while at st.
Helena in 1877, and which Is given
in Barry 0'Mera's memoirs of Ma
poleon as follows: I" In the course
of a few years Russia will have
Constantinople, the greater part of
Turkey, and all Greece. This |
hold to be as certain as if it had
already taken place. Almost all
the caioling and fattery which the
Emperor Alexander Of Russia prac.
tised toward me was to gain nv
consent to the object. l would not
consent, foreseeiDg that the equi-
librium of Europe would be de-
stroyed. But, in the natural course
Of things, in q few years Turkey
mist fall to Rpssia. The greatest
part Of Turkeys population are
Greeks = that is, Of the Greek
church and faith-who, you may
say, are Russians. The powers it
you'd injure, and who would op,
pose it, are England, France, Prus.
STA and Austria. Now, as to Aus
tria, it will be very easy for Russia
to gain her assistance By giving her
seryia and other provinces border
ing on the Austrian dominions
reaching near to Constantinople.
The only hypothesis on which
France and England may over be
allied with sincerity will heip order
to prevent this, But even this al
lance would not avail. France,
England and Prussia united cannot
prevent this. Russia aud Austria
can at any tins effect it" And he
concluded by saying: "0nce mis-
tress Of Constantinople, Russia gets
all the commerce Of the Medi cr-
ranean, becomes a great naval
power, and God only knows what
will follow.N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
Attachment Notice..

Before J. N. Coleman. Justice of the Psaca
ior shelby, county, Tenn.-M, Pointer Va.
X. @. Smith. 100
~ THIS CAUsR AN ATTACHMENFHAV.
/ ms | esn sued out under section 1858 of the
vode OIL tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property OF the defendant, and afidayit
having been made that the defendant Il in
aeoted 70 the, plaintiff in the sum OF two
AqndFca dollars, due By note, and
tl9t the claim is lust, and that the
defendant Is a nonresident of the State
Of Tennessee; It is therefore ordered TIM
SAID defendant make his personal appear
anee before me on the 10th day OF Decembe-,
isl0, at 10 o'clock am, at my Office, No, 9M
Front street, Memphis, Tenn, ard defend
said attachment suit Withih Che Time pre.
soilned py law OF w same will be proceeded
VITA OK pate; and that a copy Of this order be
published once n week for four consecutive
weeks In The Public Ledger.
This the llth day Of November, 1876.
626S.Il so j. M. COLEMAN. Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
rHE ELECTORAL VOTE.

Each State elects the number Of
Presidential electors corresponding
to its representation in Congress.
Thus Tennessee has ten members
in the House of Representatives
and two Senators. Therefore, We
elect one elector for each Congress
sional district, and two electors for
the State at large-at total of twelve.
The next House of Representatives,
including the new members from
Colorado, will consist Of 293 mem
bers; the Senate of rs members
total, $50; which is the entire vote
of the electoral college, 1t requires
1856 to elect. Tilden has carried
seventeen States, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
--latest Election sreeuInnOn..


Nav YoRK, November ll.-Up to one
o'clock, here. there is a complete dearth
Of, election news, aud the manufacturer
Of dispatches seem to have gone entirely
out Of the business. The Tribune makes
the announcement on its bulletin board
that the dispatch purporting to come
from Senator Conover coucediug Florida
to the Democrats proves to be bogus.
There is less excitement on the streets
this morning concerning the Presidential
election. There we're as usual crowds
around the different bulletin boards, but
they were less eager, noisy and demon
strative than on the previous day, the
Democrats and Republicans apparently
having both made up their minds not to
halo until they were ont Of the woods.
The old rooms of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel were abandoned last night, as the
lease of them had expired. The com
mittae are occupying another room 10
the same building,
Mr.. Clancy, clerk of the committee,
said that no dispatches had been re.
ceivei.
The Post says a conference Of promi.
nent Republicans at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel was held last evening to discuss
advisabili,y of uniting with the Dem
committee in requesting eminent
citizens to 20 to Louisiana was dissolved
without result, Ga account Of the report
Of the news of the Presidents procla-
nation in view OF the proposed measure,
it was declared unnecessary.
SAN FRAYclsCo, November ll.-Sena-
tor Morton is in receipt of dispatches
the East requesting his returN to
assistance in common with prom
inent men of both parties in allaying the
excitement over the election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
A FEW r1eUREs.

Porter carried the State two
years ago by a vote Of 1O3,O61.
There was a very light vote, as the
August election previous had been
carried by such an overwhelming
majority that the Democratic party
felt perfectly safe. This statement
appeared IN the LEDGER at the
time. Maynard's vote, which was
nearer the actual strength of biz
party, was 55,2ls. Porter's ma
jority 1888.
Porter's vote in this Congression-
al district was 1891, Maynard'a
9O71; POrter's majority ALSO.
Casey YOungs vote at the same
election was in Shelby, SS4l; Fay
cite, 1905; Hardensn, 1890 Total
1885, or four votes mose than
Porter. Barbour Lewis vote Wai
in Shelby, 5s49; Fayette, 22S7;
Hardeman, 935. Total, 0O7l
Young's majority, 4754.
The official vote has not been re.
ceiyed as yet from any county out.
side Of Shelby. In this COUNTY
Youug's vote is S503-a falling of
of only 33S in two years. Ran
dolph receives S092--a gain ovel
his predecessor Of 2245 votes
These figures, which may be o
interest to many Of our readers
are reproduced at the request o
persons who have not access to tn,
records. Young'S vote shows tina.
Thomas Democrats and all voted
for him. 1t would have taken yer,
little scratching on their part t,
have defeated him and all the Leg
islative ticket. AS good and tru.
Democrats as are in Shelby count,
voted against Porter, not to cleo
Thomas, for that was out of tn.
question, but to enter their protos
and earnest rebuke against certain
official acts Of Governor Porter's
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

Attachment Notice.

...N.. ~--
Before J.. M, Coleman, Justio. ~ th. p...,
for Shelby County, TonR.-M. Pointer vs..
SM.h. Mitchell, z, A. Mitchell and r. q.
THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAy-
n Ing 9een sued out under section 1856 of the
1ode OF tennessee, and returned levied upon
tne property of the defendants, and afidayit
having been made that defendants are indebt-
"a 70 me pl5intiR Ia the sum of three hundred
q hfty dollars. due by note, and that the
claim is just, and that the defendants Ara
nen-residents of the State Of Tennessee; It a
therefore ordered that the said defendants
MAKE their personal appearance before me on
tho 10th day Of December, 1875, at ii o'oloel,
Am. az my office, No. 2I Front street, in Inc
eity OF Memphis. Tenn, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law or the same will b proceeded with on.
haLte; and that q copy Of this order be rub.
ilshed once a week for four consecutive week,
in the Memphis Pablo Ledger,
This llth day Of NoVem6eF, 1875. '
pEn1TfA6p j. NJ. COLEMAN. I u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
The Influence of Malaria COunter.
RQnan-


That the harmful influence upon the human
system of malaria may bo efFectually coun-
teracted has been demonstrated for years past
By the protection afforded the Inhabitants of
vast miasma. breeding districts in North and
South America, Guatemala, Mexico and the
West Indies, by L oststter's Stomach Bitters.
Used as a preventive. they have invariably
been found 70 be a most reliable safeguard
against chills and fever, bilious remittepts.
and still more. malignant types Of malarious
disease ana when employed as q remedy have
always proved their adequacy to the task Of
graduating such maladies from the system.
For disorders Of the stomach, liver and bow
els, which in hot climates and miasmatic To-
calihes are particularly rife, the Bitters are a
prompt and thsrsngh remedy, They also
strengthen the system, t~ranquiIize the nerves,
promots digestion and sound sleep, and inn
part unwonted relish for food.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
NIunnIns PIetnre of q Tlrf.

a correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer at Ggeenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, thus re-
lieyes an aching heart: "The airt
is the painted hyena of society, the
lamb heeced disguised rayening
wolf of the affectional fold. Her
fangs drip with the gore of foolish
ly fond and true. Like the hideous
spectre bat Of the 0rinoco, she
drains the last purple drop from
the veins Of her spell bound victim,
while her soft Establishments lull
him to rest and gil his dreams with
dazzling scenes of beauty and fell
city. More cruel than the great
war-god Of the Aztecs, she feasts
upon the torn and bleeding hearts
Of her most feryent w%orshippers.
With savage ferocity she crunches
the tenderest feelings and emotions
of the human soul" There's more
Of it, but this will suffice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

Doubtful States :

Tilden wants only one vote to be
elected by a majority Of the entire
electoral college. Hayes wants
twenty-five votes, or all that are
doubtful, to be elected. ANY one
of the doubtful States named viii
elect Tilden. There is no doubt
with any fair-minded man that
Louisiana has been fairly carried
for Tilden. The State went Demo-
cratic for McEnery two years ago,
yet Kellogg was counted in. The
same Radical machinery is in opera
ton to-day, and it is no wonder
that the country is feYerish about
the result and that good men Of
both parties have started to New
Orleans to witness the count, and,
if possible, secure a fair return.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
GIVES II DIP.

The last Philadelphia Bulletin,
VIGOROUSLY Radical and bitter
sheet, received, says in the begin
ming of a long editorial
Some Of the Republican papers this
morning offer q little cold comfort TO their
readersin the assurance that the result OIL
the contest for the Presidency is doubt
full. 1t is hardly worth while, however,
to postpone acceptance of the truth.
The result is not doubtful. Nc. Tlden
has been elected President of the United
States, and il he lives be will assume
that high Office in March Of next year.
THE people of these United States
are passing through an ordeal, if
not a crisis, that requires patience,
self-control and moral courage.
The great Issue involved rises SUI
perior to party interests or consid-
e~rations. The attention of the
whole people is concentrated on
the three Southern States which
are to decide one Of the most
important elections ever held
in the history of the country.
Even the President seems to realize
that some great principle is at
stake. Good men of all parties
feel a deep sOlicitude in the result.
II false returns are made and
the voice of a free people sup
pressed, our institutions and our
will be in greater danger
than ever before. As long as the
count is suspended or the returns
withheld the public mind will be
in a feyerish condition. In North
ern cities the excitement, we learn
private dispatches, has not been
equaled since the days of 1861. We
can only hope for the best and pa
tiently await the developments Of
the next few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

About two years ago the Haytian gov.
eminent borrowed about $44, 0OO, 900 in
France, through the medium of the
French General Credit Society. The
coupons on the bonds were at first regu.
larry paid, but this year, as the govern
ment has been changed by revolution,
the new administration objects to remit.
Ting for them, aud repudiates the debt
altogether.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
%MarnmAnship al Colorndo

1t was evening. Three of them
were killing a cat. One Of them
held a lantern, another held the
cat, and the third jammed the pistol
IN the cats ear and fired, shooting
the man in the hand who held the
cat, and the one with the lantern
was wounded in the arm. The cat
left when it saw how matters stood,
and that ~ill-fceling was being en-.
.gendered,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

CAIRO, November IL. = Arrived =
Maude, St. Louis, 10 pm; Peytona,
Louisville, l a m; Chester, Memphis, s
b m; Kate Kinney, St. Lous, 10 am;
Golden Rule, New Orleans, noon. De.
parted-Meude, Vicksburg, midnight,
Petona, New Orleans, 5 a m; Chester,
st. Louis, 10 an; Kate Kinney, New
Orleans, 10 a N Clear and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

BRowNLow's radical sheet, the
Chronicle, thus heads the local
election returns:
well done East Tennessse-Rlndolph
elected in the First distriet-Thoru.
burgh's majority about 35Oe-Republi-
cans make almost 8 clean sweep-0nly
six Democratic counties in East Tennes
see-All honor to our brave mountain
eers-Some Of the fruits Of Ishsm g
HarIi,' candidacy"
We were not aware before that
Isham G.. Harris was a candidate
before the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
Moulion nd. Rsenher.

NEW YoRK, Nov. ll.-Judge West
brook has decided to grant the motion
Of defendant in the case of Moultou. VS..
Beecher, to change the venue to another
county, and Delaware county be select
ed, unless good reason for not doing so
is'given.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

In old Jefferson, one Of the most
Radical counties of the State, the
vote stood as follows: Hayes, 1417;
Tilden, 7O4; Thomas, 9S5-a fall
ing off of 432 from the Republican
vote. Porter's vote was Asa
falling off of 219 votes from the
head of the ticket. So it seems
that the Republicans did not vote
unanimously for Thomas or the
Democrats for Porter. Thomas
ran behind the Republican ticket
everywhere except in a few West
Tennessee counties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

Colonel Tokomir Nikolitch, the Ser.
Wan Minister of War, who resigned his
portfolio on account Of the intolerant
disposition of General T~chernayef, is
very popular With the army and minis.
try, owing to his courage and good hu.
NOR. He is related to Prince Milan by
his marriage with a lady Of the Obreno.
witch family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
The yaIue Of 1000 Hahlir.

Prince GortchakoR, the Russian
Premier, is noted for his abstemioUs
habits. He never drinks win. and
never smokes. lie drinks a cup OF
coffee in bed before rising, and eats
but two meals a day. Retiring
very early in the evening. he sleeps
ten or twelve hours. His regular
habits have kept his frame in such
excellent condition that he does not
feel the indrmities Of old age at ali.
He was born in 1898, entered upon
his diplomatic career under Count
Nesselrode, and became the foreign
Mlnieter Of Russia at the close Of
the Crimean campaign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

The American of yesterday states
that Ex-Governor John C. Brown is
detained in Philadelphia by severe
illness, and that Mrs. Brown passed
through Nashville Wednesday, on
her way to Pulaski, where two Of
her children are very sick.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

New YORK, November IL Loans
decrease, sl,O3l, 800; specie increase,
1882 500; legal tenders decrease, 50 1922
$40; deposits decrease, %, 25S, 400; cir
culation decrease, SIS, 100; reserve de.
crease. 81, 245, 800.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

TIE population of the States
which give Tilden lS4 votes is
2O.497,2 O7. The population Of all
the States and territories when the
last census was taken was about
SS,OOO,OOO. 1t is certain, there
fore, that the popular vote has
spoken out for Tilden and Reform.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
BIC.

SHERBRooK, QuEBEO. November 10
A ERE last night destroyed The main
building Of the S%herbrook meal and pro-
duca company. The premises we're in.
sured for eighty thousand dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

GENERAL W. r. HANDY, of Gov
ernor Porters stsii, was married
last week to Miss Mary f. Burns,
daughter of Michael Burns, ESQ,
of Nashville,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
Probahui,tea

WASHINGTON, November ll.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, falling bar
omoter, warmer, southeast to southwest
winds and increasing cloudiness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

WE are almost without dispatches
to-day, The final result CANNOT
be expected for two or three days.
Meanwhile the sun rises and sets as
usual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

IT Is estimated that the next
Honse Of Representatives will be
Democratic by a majority of l3--a
good working majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11
GDdtana Election.

ISDIlNAPOLIs, IND November IL
The counties are all 10, showing Tilden's
majority to be 1924.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-11

No WOMAN need appiy-to prac-
tice in the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-11-24

The Fort Whipple Social Club gave an el- egant entertainment at Luke's Hall, last eve- ming, to densely crowded house. F. De Belli led the orchestra and gave number of choice selections. J. J. Fitzpar rick sang Little Ones a. Homo" beautifully, and was followed by Chas. Conley in a comic song, "Oh that Watermelon" H. G. Carey show ed himself good ballad singerin his rendi- ton of 'When the Corn is Waving" and George Smith did the comic to perfection in "Oh where's Rosanna gone." Allen, Wynek and Conley created considerable fun in their manal ement of a dentists office. Fi;zpa- rick got himself ups an Irish washer-woman and he and smith personated the O'Hoola- han family introducing that favorite song of
 Barney, the guide'i in the Hiberncon, I've landed, etc.," and created a great deal of merriment. Perhaps the best part of the evenings entertainment was the character song "The Old Heme ain't what it used to Oe," rendered by Chas. Cornish very inn pressively. J. J. Flynn did the clog danc- ing quite credi.ably. E. De Jarnac, F'renchy) sang "Swee. Land of Tyrol" and being called back gave humorous account of filtration with another mans wife, in W. ich he introduced the Tyrolean warblings with pleasing effect.