davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23

$50 ophir. A. s4t., iih, AZ.
$50 Mcxicah. 2DH, 1922, 29sI.
go Gould & Curry. Ilii. II. AK.
145 Best & Dclcher, fl. H., Is.
4l05 California, 591I. IS. 5SH, 572I,
sly. SIX.
175 Savage, 1877. 1871, 1871.
AIS Con. Virginia, 5iX, 5iH, 5iX,
s3., 81. 5jH, 81 81, 5l,:, 53ii,
.ll5 Chollar, 75. &c, 751T.
$50 Hale X Necrosis, SO, so, 81,
81. b5.
100 Point, 5I;.
G9j Jacket, %. 25H.
$685. Imperial, g, 51., 3 $50.
80 Kentuck, IL.
$50 Alpha. 37H, 81.
So Bfclfcr, ifX, TX, II.
l25 Sierrh, Nevada, 1917.
20 ExcheQuer, Az.
$50 OyerIhan, G5 $50, Go BOO, C5H,
y" G5I<, "
40 justice. =, 2os<. eO9I b5.
200 Succor, .25c. -,
2lO Union, M, III, liz.
AI5 Julia, IL, ~. 72s. N.
1915 Lady, Bryan, *, ~, ~. .
$40 Caledonia, 81, va.
OU hOOuNIlic, lI.
$40 nsrdsucllcs, /.
10 Challenge, TX.
so Sheridan, u.
20 KOssutlr, X.
so Andes, 81.
100 Ward, Size.
$50 Leviathau. G5c.
100 Amnzoh, roc,
go North Consolidated Virginia, Zoe,
29j Maryland, G2Hc.
200 Virginia City, "a. -.
100 Valley, 75c.
10 Raymond & Ely, 81, 8.
32O Jackson, az.
20 Alps, ~, *. =
bGO Belmont, 81.
300 Prussian, /.
500 Leopard. So, SI5'.
no Jefferson, /, Toe, / So.
lao Giln, 35c, SIC.
li5 Notlitrih ss,lc. 2e1I, ao.5 Elo,
2914, 80.
iG0 IIusscy, 00c, Csc.
1880 Gen. Thomas, az, az.
90 City Gas Co., 1902.
750 CSs5 Con, 3Uc, SIC.
100 Now Coso. 2. ..s
1870 Golden Chariot, 37Xc.
100 Moi0c, 3.
20 Best & Belchor, Al, IA.
20 Justice, 20i.
80 Savage, 1877,
ll5 0pfiR a. AK.
90 Hale & NorcrOss, SX.
$50 Con. Virginia, 5JX, 53I<, 53,<.
$40 California, 57H, 81, 57s;' Wn.
$40 Lady Bryan, ~, ~ BIZ, liOc.
100 Prospect, bX.
20 jacket. 25H,
Gi0 Imperial, 8. Az.
90 Mexican, 2?5s, 291t.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23
NOTIGB.

THE Co-rApTHLrsllir iiEt;EForoRg Ex.
| listing between tho dSrsiGnrd, in die
hlacksmithing business. - this day dissolved
10y mutual consent, AR. Bruce Will collect all
bills and I'ay all the aeb!s Of the late nrin.
EiI lInIIuRooE,
Eiko, New. jRiy &. isiG. " Jy7m
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23
CARD of EiiaxIS,

Ny sincere and heartfelt thanks nro
hereby rendered Is The kind friends and
neighborS, Who SO kindly assisted MY
self and family with their services aud
sympathics, in cur -inia nilliclicn: and
that Trey may receive similar consola-
ton i'll their hour Of need, il mt osrncst
prayer. CHARLES IT. STLsoS,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23
NOTICE.

ITO LEN WINES AND ALL WHOM IT MAY
concern. iuu nro hereby notified that I,
tir undersigned. have per formed labor AMI az
fVo hundred dollars on tho YnsgMiTe NtrG
MISE Franklin Mining District, Rlku county
Nevada. nud inltsg you lly i'tg sli'in Within
NINETY days from tNr OaiU IL ihis notice, your
t'crcst IN said hiluc will DO forfeited ~ me by
OPERATION Of law. a. J. COPE
Franklin Mining District. Elko county. state
OF Nevada, July ~. 1870. lyI:I.JIn
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23
NOTICE.

NJoTicE Is IlEREBY GtyES THAT THERE
Will be n. injecting 81 Tho DEMOCRATIC
County CE!'rhhL Co:iaIrTEE OF EIk0 Conni :
held ut the Office nf the EtKo ISDErESDESr on
next TucSduy. July 25th. at 2u'clock y.
M, for the purpose Of flillng vacancies In tho
Committee and disiricIicg the county for tile
election Of delegates TO The Stnto Convention.
a full GtieL dancu IL expected.
IL. y. IIARylLLE, Chairman.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23
POSTI,LINEaIENT.

Tic day on which ttr al,nro Assessment
SHOULD hccoiuo dci'!blilrhl ii Hereby postponed
until the iiiih day az August. 1916. ard iiC day
uf Ealo until Tuesday. tho Flu, day Df scpiciG.
brfi isin, at The t1lnc hour anil place.
jci.td ]. * MAYIliGII, Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23
MARRIED..

HAHNMAY-In Elkn, July 18Th, by Justice
William Taylor, Jacob Hahn, OF Railroad Dis
trici, to Niss Caroline May. -..,
MCCALL" FLYSN-In Elto, July 18Th. hy Jus
lice Taylor, Patrick Mct'aIl 10 Mrs. Anaslasia
FLYNN. ..... ......... ...... .....-.s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23
Stockholders Meetinu.

4 siIcIAL MrETlSa Of tNe atock.
~ holders ~ tho island MounlRln Tunnel
CornrSny viii he hcil at tho ofNtc OF Wiilwm
Stafford, Eiko, on Wednesday, August 2ud. al 1
oci0ct T.. ~. =
Jyll.3w. IT. ", GRANT, Secretary,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-23
BORN.

DYERs-1n nta, July i5tb, Is the wiro of
Rev. j. II. Dyers, daughter.
DORSEY III Elio. July 18Th. 10 inc wIfo OF
john Dorsey, son.
wAHnLo!-in Eiko. Iuiy 13lb, 10 Sao vito OF
William wLrdrop, danahtIer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
The Louisiana RevsIatieuises.


The Democratic revolutionists in Louisi-
ana, in attempting the impeachment of
Governor Kellogg, have shown their teeth,
but failed to bite. In violation Of their
solemn pledge, in defiance Of the Wheeler
compromise, in disregard If the warnings
even of their own more discreet partissns,
they undertook to overthrow Governor
Kellogg; but the Senate brought their
echeme to naught. All the best sentiment
was against the impeachment Of Governor
ness interest of New Orleans united In pro-
testing against it. The attempt was made
to manufacture favorable expression by
for "red-hot" dispatches in support of the
movement; but the development of this fact
only exposed the attempt to fabricste fic-
titious public opinion. In spite, however.
of the protests, the revolutiOnists proceed
ed with their design and passed resOlu-
ton of impeachment. Their plan was to
take such action as would operate to sus-
pend the Governor. and then postpone any
further action while he remained suspended,
and they timed their movement so a. to
bring it at the end of the session when
there wouldn't be an opportunity for CON
siderstion. The prompt action OF the Sen
ate, however, defeated their scheme. That
body met, awaited the charges, found none,
and dismissed the charge. But none the
less for being unsuccessful does this move.
ment show the violent and revolutionary
spirit of the Southern Democratic man
ayers. They did their worst to precipitate
new conflict in Louisiana, and NO thankl
| tn them that we are spared it.-VeSna0nl
Watch,nan and State Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
Tho Funding Beard.


Auditor George B. johnson has conferred
q favor on the REPUBLICAN and the other
papers by sending . corrected list of the
amount of bunds funded by the Board of
Liquidation, at it's meeting, Wednesday.
Mr.. Johnson's amount of $425.772 50 is un-
doubtedly correct. It was furnished him
by tho secretary of the board, who is ex-
ceedingly careful and accurate in his bust.
ness. The reporters are compelled to take
their data from his rough notes. Wednes.
day, about half of the propositions only
we're accepted, and the Picoyune and Bulle-
tin, by taking more than were passed, got
the amount $l23,7A IS more, and the RE.
PUBLICAN 1882 70 less than the correct
one.
What the public desires in this report il
not to know what brokers are dealing in
State securities, or how many thousand
dollars each succeeds in funding, out what
class of bonds are act ed on. Mr.. Johnson'f
list does not show this, but the REPUBLICAN,
endeavored to do so, and the omission Of
one claim made the error. The report
however, shows that no North Louisiana
railroad bonds were funded, and that is the
most important point.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
Mrs. Swisshelm thinks man can only be
kissed with absolute safety when he is in
his coffin. All men who know her wish she
would not disregard her own words.

No. % Chartres street was yesterday .
gay and pleasing vicinity, for 1t was Mrs.
F. r. Hardon's spring "opening day." and
the levee lasted till the courteous ladies
who were in attendance, although pleased
at the great number of their visitors, must
have been exhausted. There we're displayed
some of the most beautiful mourning hats,
bonnets and other goods, children's capots
and dainty head gear Of all styles, lace
scarfs in all the fashionable designs and
shades, collars and cuffs, feathers, ostrich
plumes, tips, and birds of every rare plum
age, in such . bewildering profusion and
variety that must be seen to be appreciated.
Partisan millinery ruled the hour. There
were white chip "Eugenies." with trim.
mings of silk, ecru lace and sweeping
ostrich plumes, mixed chip, Leghorn and
Tuscan, 'Floretts," exquisitely braided
"Lueilles," "Cisderellas," and host Of
other dainty and becoming beauties, the
names Of which arc known to the initiated,
and produced and reproduced only BY Ars.
F. E. Hardo1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
ELECTION.

Concord, N. H., March 16.-Returns
Al, l,240; Marcy, Democrat, 37,474; Kendall
and scattering, 4l9, which makes Cheney's
majority 3347.
Ten towns are yet to hear from, the vote
of which last year gave Cheney, Repub-
lican. 514; Roberts. Democrat, COZ, and
White, Temperance, 80.
The latest count shows the House stands:
Republican,, 2O7; Democratic, l78.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
WASHINGTON.
That Pe,d,etep Railrsad Claim.

That PeDdleton Railr0ad Claim.
WARRINGTON, March ia. H. Ran
som, formerly secretary OF the Kentucky
Railroad Company, testified before 4r.
Clymer's committee to-day that in
the spring of 1865 he made IN enort to COL
paid Mr.. Pendfeton. By an arrangement
With tho company he was to receive
twenty five per cent, but after much
labor and Q sojourn in Washington
for three monthe, he went homo without
effectine . settlement. Mr.. Pendleton,
however, eucceded in collecting tho claim
in June, 1871, after an agreement or CON
tract with those interested in 1t. When
Mr.. Pendleton returned to Cincinnati, he
latter's former connection with the claim.
Republican Caucus.
The Republican Senators held caucus
this morning for the purpose Of determining
: policy in aard to the sweeping reduc-
tions contemplated by the House OF Repre-
sentativee in the annual appropriation bills.
No conclusion was reached.
The subject will be further discussed to-
nIerchantabie CadesshiDs.
A sub committee of the Judiciary Com
mittee have three days taking testimony in
regard to the payment of 5000 for West
Point cadetship to which young man
named Beardslee was appointed in March,
1875, by Mr. Hsye, of Alabama.
Professor Ellie Charlier, who keeps large
private school in the neighbofhoOd of Cen
| trail Park, New York, detailed to
| the committee, under . pressure OF
= very close examination, tho steps
which he had taken in the interest OF this
pupil of his to procure his admission to
West Point. He finally applied to IN 1t,
torney in this city, named Lilly, xho sgreed
l to furnish the appointment tor $JOOO. with
| tho condition that the boy shou1d make Q
| residence in tho district in Alabama from
l which he was to be appointed. This was to
| be effected by Q sojourn OF sixty days In
The appointment was made, the y5OOt
! paid Lilly by Charlier, and the boy and hii
| mother epent two months in Tuscaloosa
| Iillv admitted all the main facts, but de-
! nied positively that Hays had participated
| in the fee. He had been ON intimate terms
| with HAYS, who had previously made two
| appointments to the Academy, which hao
proved to be failures, and who was giad
to have q chance of appointing qnahneo
boy, Lilly admitted having prsctlced .
deception ON Hays by assuring MN tnat
| the boy was bone fde resident OF MS o1s-
trict.
The iury in the case of Halleck, the treas
urv robber. brought in . verdict OF guilty.
Coparmed.
George Turner was confirmed United
States marshal for the middle and Southern
| district of Alabama
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17

SAN ANTONIO, March 16, 1876.
The following 10 . copy of tho extra is-
sued by the Matamoras Voc del Pueblo:
General Juan N. CortinA was placed at
liberty; 90 he communicates to us in his
letter dated February 2, in which he ton
ders us his hospitality.
We give this satisfactory notice to all our
coreligionists.
The certainty Of the release Of Cortina,
who is undoubtedly in favor of the revolu-
tionists, will give impetus to the movement,
although his release by the Mexican au-
thorities 10 inexplicsble. BEXAR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
WHOLE NUMBER 2755.

high and responsible position in the War
Department, and an ex.territorisl mar
shal, have all been implicated.
Abscending lnsurance Clerks.
Prosper N. Wetnore, George +. Defreest
and William B. Bullions, clerks in tho in
surance Office Of Christie l. Boardman, 1t
Troy. have absconded with 9l1 900. Specu-
lations 1t faro led to tho defalcati0n.
The Csses In the Tweed Suit.
Tho costs OF the Tweed 5000, 900 suit
were taxed to-day with some interest, yet
to be computed. They are between 81, 600
and $13, 900, exclusive of one per cent al
lowsnce, which will amount to about
1000.
The New Directors Of the Bank Of the
State Of New York.
New directors of the Bank of the State of
New York were elected to-day. Lawrence
Turnure, vice president, appointed . com
mittee to investigate the affairs IF tho
Bank. and report as soon as possible. 1t Is
said the required extension of sixty days
has not been signed by the necessary
number of creditors and hence, the appoint
ment Of an investigating committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
POLITICAL.

Rhode Island Democratic Nominations.
PROVIDENCE, March l6.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day General
George Lewis Cooke Was nominated for
Governor, and delegates were elected to the
National Democratic Convention.
The NoFth Carolina Demecracy.
RALEIGH, March l6.-The Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee met yesterday and ap-
pointed meeting Of the State Democratic
Convention, to be held in Raleigh on the
fourteenth Of June.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
CONGRESS-.
Senate.

S4U0G0s
WASHINGTON. March l6.-A resolution
was introduced and placed ON the calendar
providing that the proceedings and debates
ahall appear in the Record ~ actually
delivered, grammatical errors excepted.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Secretary of the Treasury to furnish the
Senate q statement of the annual product
Of gold and silver in the United States from
l845 to 1875 inclusive; also, the amount of
gold and silver in other parts Of the world
for the same years, and IN estimate OF the
gold and eilver now in the United states.
The recently published statement that
the administration was attempting to defeat
the House bill for tho protection OF Wit
pesses, Was denied by Messrs. Edmunds.
Thurman and others
The bill regulating the counting Of the
electoral vote was discussed.
There was q long discussion on the bill
appropriatirg for the deficiency In the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, and to
The subcommittee on ventilating the
House reported it was impossible to force
air for GOO persons, and with 1t resolution
to exclude from the galleries al persons,
except those who havo the privilege of re.
porte. and the diplomatic galleries, and
such a. may be admitted on. cards Of mem-
bers.
A debate sprung up, Mr.. Harrison, of u
linois. advocating the resolution on the
grounds that the gentlemen's gallery was
dailv crowded with idlers and that the
members Of the House were being poisoned
bv foul air, and Mr.. COnger, of Michigan,
opposing it as proposing to draw line o.
tween classes Of the American people.
In the course of the discussion Mr.. Blaine
| remarked that from some cause or other
| the air of the hall had never been 20 bad 81
| this wear, and Mr.. Wilson, of lows, asserted
| it was worse than the air of emigrant ships
Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts, remarked
that he had come here eight years ego the
voungest member of his delegation, and
now he was tho senior member OF the dele
CATION. In that period seven saembers Of
the delegation had died.
The report was recommitted.
A resolution to restore an elective gov
ernment to tho District of Columbia wa
offered and referred.
The Committee of Ways and Means to
day decided by . strict party vote to TAX
M Mr.. Morrison's tariff bill for considera
ton. All the Republican members OF tn
committee opposing in on the ground tina
the tariff question should not be agitate'
| and reopened. Several Democrats wh
| voted to take up the bill stated they di
! not intend thereby to pledge themseve
to do anything more than allow
to be considered.
Mr.. Wood was absent by reason of sic1
| ness, but sent word that if present he woul
oppose taking up the bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
Launch Of the EssayoDs.

The dredgebost Esssyons, the heaviest
ship ever put in the Louisiana Dry Dock,
was launched safely on Wednesday, under
the direction of Messrs. Brady, Mcclellan
and Desou. The Esssyons had been for
some time IN the dock undergoing repairs,
which have given employment to large
nnmhar of men,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17

PERsoxAL.-The many friends of Nine. s.
Lbermana will be pleased to learn of her
return from che North in excellent health.
She has selected an elegant stock of spring
goods, which will soon be ready for inspec-
ton ct her popular fashion parlors, No. 200
Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
Appoin tments.

Governor Kellogg has made the follow
ing appointments:
In the parish of Livingston-Stephe
LIE Bourgeois, recorder; s. D. Simme, tax
collector; William s. Round vice l.. z.
Covers, police Juror Of the fourth ward;
John l.. Simpson vice George Watts, police
Juror of the third ward.
Oscar Crozier, tax collector Of Lafourche
parish vice B. A. Carter.
Edward Pilsbury, B. Bloomfield and
Michael Hahn, directors of the C0nsoli-
dated Association of Planters of Louisiana,
Etienne Gaillard, ST., vice n. Sharp, and
w. C. Morgan, vice D. B. Morgan, alder
men of Vaudeville.
John Bendernsgel, custodian of notarial
records of New Orleans.
Joshua w. Foster, vice Moore, deceased,
justice of the peace of the seventh ward of
De Soto.
j. B. Jourdain, first assistant clerk Of the
the Third Municipal Court Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17

Very few Americans win travel abroad
this year. A few tourists, like Tweed, viii
remain Indifferent 70 the eentsnnial attrac-
tions ct home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17

The thermometer 1T Louis Frigero's, No.
SO Chsrtres street, stood as follows March
16: ASA. NJ, $50; at p. H., 69c;; as = r
H., 60. Lowest point during the night OF
March Is, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17

Home for Disabled C001edefatess
The Association tor the Establishment of
Q Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, of
which General Benjamin F. Butler 10 presi-
dent. has addressed . letter to Governor
kellogg, which is given below. The object
of the society is to provide for all soldiers
who were Totally disabled in the war, and
in it's benevolent purpose it includes both
Union and Confederate unfortunates. As
will be seen BY DR.. Stesrn's letter, the ra-
tioual conclusion is entertained that the
Southern States would desire to make some
recompense to those whose scars bear evil
dence of their fidelity to the lost cause, and
therefore the proposition is made to the
various Governors. The project is not only
a benevolent and practicable one, but par
ticularly suggestive of the good feeling that
all hope will mark this, our centennial
wear. Governor Smith, of Georgia, is re-
farred to as interested in it's success:
TEE NATIONAL HonE voR Disabled }
Volunteer Soldiers
Headquarters, Milwaukee, Wis.,, March Il, 1876.
William Pitt Kellogg:
DEAR SIR-I write You in relation to a
subject which l think will merit your
earnest consideration.
/ refer to the support Of the soldiers who
served in the Confederate army, who are
| totally disabled.
| As Won know, the general government ap.
| propriated $4,000, 900 year for pensions,
| and in addition to this there are four estab-
| lishments for the support Of disabled volun-
| teere. -.
There must be at present great inequality
| in the burden Of supporting the Confederate
disabled soldiers, and respectfully suggest
| that united effort be made by the South
ern Ststes for the organization OF home
| for this unfortunate class.
think an application to Congress- would
procure $40 acres Of land, say in Florida
| for the purpose, and by creating corpora
ton under the authority Of the general OF
the States 40 managers, the purpose could
be accomplished.
AZ surgeon in the Union army often
had the care of wounded Confederates
whom l endeav0red to care for with the
same attention a. 0ur own men. l have
been more than six years - surgeon of 9
branch of tho Soldiers Home, and should
earnestly recommend the cottage plan, q
TINS real homes can be furnished where the
men can epend the remainder of their days
In the several branches of the Northern
homes there are about 4500 inmates, but
many of them are but slightly disabled.
iud ge that provision for 1000 men would bt
sufficient to meet the wants Of the worst
sufferers IN the South.
The expense of their support borne BY
the several States, in proportion to tht
number they supply, would not be large.
Ihave, in the interests OF humanity, ad
dressed q letter of similar import to eact
of the Governors of the Southern States
| truatino that il will merit their concur
renee. Any facts or figures can furnish
shall be glad to do.
Yours truly and respectfully,
| J. 81, STEARNS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
Amuseuaents,

Misc Mary Anderson, who is just now
the sensation among theatre goers, played
Blanca last night at tho St. Charles Thea
tire, to ono Of the largest houses Of the
season. The tragedy Of "Fazio" was writ
ten sixty years ago by Rev. h. H. hillman,
an English poet. 1t is Of sterling worth as
. composition, and highly moral, though
from beginning to end it 10 - sober as
funeral. II holds the stsge for tho scope
it gives . tragic actress - the Italian
wife, Blanca. This character vents love-
jealousy, revenge, madness. The work OF
the actress 10 to run this gamut Of the pas
sions in their order. In all the praise
awarded Miss Anderson it is understood
that she il considered - . novice
in tho profession she has chosen. Com
pared with tho finished performances OF
the great representatives Of Blanca, she
can scarcely be said to act the part at all.
Looked ut as . beginner, ranging through
possibilities Of the character, and touching
some phases of it unerringIy and grandiy,
she is . wonder to old stsEers, as the play
goes, denouncing her husband with force,
anon praying to her rival for the sparing OF
his life, until in the last act reason gives
way and leaves her wild wreck. Tonight
will occur the complimentary benefit of the
young actress, when she will repeat Juliet
to . crowded house.
Miss May Howard. at the Varieties
Theatre, will act Cam;le tonight for her
benefit.
The Tom Thumb people are drawing old
and young folks to their entertainments at
Odd Fellows Hall every afternoon and
evening.
At Grunewsld Hall tonight will be given
an old style concert called the "SinRin
Skewl," with q programme consisting OF
sacred and worldly songs, to be rendered
BY some of our best singers clad in ancient
costume. The entertainment is very sp-
propriate for the centennial year, and will
please the lovers of good singing.