davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-11

Posa fall noble victims to their
aspirations. As a drama, "Don Carlos u
possesses serious defects. The ideas peryading
! tefs In the background The framework of the
| drama suffers under this heavy weight, and the
catastrophe comes, not as logical result OF pre-
cedjng events but as Iosa's heroic resolution to
die III the service Of his friend and martyr OF
liberty. Besides these defects in the fran
ing of the plot, serious and we'll
1oaanded objections have been made to
the unreal de1tneatloq Of characters, and
compound Of faults and cxc:llenees, butts the
ideal Of manly perfection. This fault may be
forgiven when it is considered that he was
meant to serve as such, and to reveal sentiments
and thoaghts which hare BECOME to thou
other hand, the tyraunical King Is
his grand figure almost becomes the centre OF
the plot III few Of his characters has Schiller
the despotic: ruler Of the proud Spanish En-
pire, the opp:essor Of nations, and the champion
Of Rome. Mr.. Donald as I;htipp, Mr.. Brock
n1an as Don Carlos. Blr. von der 0sten as Fosa,
Miss won stammNitz as E1od, and Miss Ltndcr-
mann IS the Queen, we're all excellent. When
the dimensions Of the work and the difficulties
that the performers had to encounter arc con-
sidercd, 1t eau well be called remarkably fine
performance.
=" EvAngellne " Is TO be played another week
at Hayerly's Theatre, and "Lcmous: y at Nc
Vicker's. Next week Dion Bouccault will be
at McVicker's Theatre with "The shauehraun,"
and the travelling company with bis forbidden
Fruit II at Haycrly's.
The peculiar combination Of It Macbeth u and
" Wild Bill ~ at the Adclphi this evening is cal
culated to please the most various tastes. To-
morrow +. T. Stetson's t' new and original local
dra,na,' ~ ts The Boss, or Living for Vengeance"
will be presented.
Mr.. Thorne's benefit, as already announced,
will take place at McVicker's Theatre next Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Nr. John McCul-
Tough will assist In the afternoon performance,
when Damon aud Pythias u and j" B1ack-Eycd !
Susan" will be presented. The bill in the |
evening will he 'sDon Caesar de Bazan" 7" and !
s. BlacE-Eyel Susan" The attendance on both |
occasions promises to be large. Copeland agrees |
to give every lady attending the theatre Satur-'
day one Of atr. 1hornc's photographs.
Afr. Wurstcr, the manager of the popular
German company at the New Chicago Theatre,
promises tonight the production Of the cele- |
bratcd play Of 'Danichefs," written by Alex
anucr Dumas and Pierre Nevosky. 1t is UNDER
stood that this is not pirated copy, but Is the
play as sold By the authors in Germany, and
procured from there By Mr. Wurstcr. The in
Eercst In the plar should attract a number Of
thc English-speaking people in addition to the
argc German audience which always fayors the
Nurster Company.
, 1877-03-11

and complete chorus Of mixed voices, known as tht
boylston Vocal Society, ALSO having its own ne sep q
arate drill. We seek to make complete Wnole o.
perfect parts. Such chorus on such basis nas
never before been attempted here. The memoets
Of the Boyston Club agree with me that 70 tak!ng
this step they place their organization on the
cat plane. and thereby control material which en-
ahlcs them todraw from the ezhaustlcss repertors
Of such vocal music ns includes the whole compass
] Of the human voice.
| &. II. King, Of Ashtabula, o., writes under
date Of March S: I. The Ashtabula Musical As
! eocia1ion is now in session at Austcnburg nm
der the direction Of Prof. II. 5. Perkins, OF Cnl-
eago. eago. We are having a glorious good tinae.
| various parts Of this and adjoining counties
Prof. Perkins has demonstrated to this conVen-
tton that as conductor and thorough musician
he stands in the srcnt rank. Proi. r. n" LAWS
Is also with us as pianist"
The severe critic of the -Hnstc Trade Rerita0
pays Mr.. Goldbeck the following tribute in con-
nection with one Of hts pieces recently perform
ed BY the English Glcc Club 10 New York:
The Noteworthy Piece was septet BY Golaeesk Eek.
divieuality, and the greatest genius. He il man
Of great talent thorough musician atd aH 1e has
to st5se out new aao
numerous as in this ono. This composition OF
Goldbeck's abounds with realistic effects. striking
to ha ha9nony a a. Of The
general result.
The following, pupils Of Dr.: Julius Fuchs, the
wellknown teacher, will appear at his second
concert Of the season, to be given on the 20th
inst The Misses Marie SspD II ha9nah oah. GaTa 1a
Phoebe Rehm, Virginia Mccormick. Emily
Miller. aud Messrs. Dyhrcnfurth, Wey, and |
Grimm. The programme is fairly re-
Blete - With novelties, 49,. among nor n,,n them N
the chaconnc and Variations Of Mr.. Bach's fourth
violin senate; chorus from Handel's ''Judas
, 1877-03-11

g1ish town, it was ten times as hospitable- :" In
English society now no stranger is ever received
With the cordiality with which you receive one
here. They a1e stiff and sold, and LIZ, gait'' y,
Yes, tbey wait to find out something Of The
manner of nan, his intrinsic right to be vel
coined as a friend and brother at the family fire.
| side,
THE FEMININE MEMBERS or THE FAMILY
| from mamma downwards; aud ne all know that
the mammals Of this nineteenth century ii by
| no means averse to this little pastfmc. And
hospitabIe fashion, and while the object Of it ali
| accepts it and cuIoYs 1t, he has half the time
little secret contempt for his entertainers.
! IL felt as II I were the Queen Of England all
| on board the Rellerophou, after visiting one Of
the New England cities, where they were teasted
and aattcred from morning It'll night And the
trouble oft Is, that We are all the time treating
every onc OF her Majesty's subjects as il hewere
the Queen OF England, even when he comes as q
private individual, and VIC know next to nothing
about him. And the pity of it is, not that the
bold Brfton laughs at us for it, and has d little
secret contempt for us, but that We des<r,e
is not true hospitality that moves us. but
much ,lneaner quality. And one Of the out
growths Of this state OF things on the masculine
side is the wholesale acceptance BY Young Amer
lea Of everything from Lis coats to the binding
vas out OF this feeling that the New York
.Natio.. became such power with the younger
generation Of men. It was Eng lish in its tone.
It had an English editor, and was marked !
absence Of enthusiasm which is supposed I
to be judicial and full Of males
tic wisdom,-in short, English. They won't own |
i, but there is . large class of very fine
Nhese opnons aenst Of books ThSis anS eqae Pes
are simply reflections Of the Natiou, Omen uno,,
, 1877-03-11

feEior to those from Florida, which are nov
failing In our streets ut Is cents The dow It.
little skill In backing the boxes and ~.
which can speedily be acquired, will make ths.
safe as well rs Q popular trade. Keller i Hnn.
the great fruit merchants OF near Ionaass d1ss
iS1iage, Who' nearly Thirty years ago, began tSa
dies, are understood to have this oranfe f,n-aa q
tation business in their hands. Florida csnsot Ss
fail to gain by it. >a"aos
, 1877-03-11
A MEMORY or '63,

Fourteen long years ago, my sister dearest,
I We knen by the glowing Srate
In the pride OF our youth and happiness,
And talked till the hours grew late.
We spoke, perchance, of the sweet, bright past,
, | And the promise the future BORE
| Of the beauties Of nrt, and the study Of books,
Of rich and varied lore.
Hearts were heavy that wtnter-time,
| For the Hover of A1neEican youth
Suffered and toilcd, nud *'fonght Us they fell, ~
In the cause Of Right and Truth.
But ours were the careless hopes Of the young
We rocked not OF grief or fear:
AMI we thought Of them both, and learned the1
| well,
Before The end Of the year.
Ny sisters heart WAS poets heart
Her dreams were dreams oi the starl.t night
Mine Of the pleasant day
Sonl that was noble, and pure, and true,
| Nit keen ns Damascus blade
| An intellect quick to comprehend,
4 hand ever ready to uid.
Fittest to live, and fttest to die:
Father, Who knowest al!
| Why are the gifted the earliest called.
The brightest the first to fail:
There's driving storm in the streets tonight,
Does It sigh for the myriad parting soula
Thrust forth On the dread Unkppvne
'Tis d fancy born in some poets brain,
bnt It blends with these thoughts Of mine,
winch forsake the present, living love,
And with that Of the past cntwine.
seBsn bs s are the that havc passed
While Memory turns, With thoughtful hand,
The pages that Fate has writ
Years Of pleasure, and years Of paIu,
OF mingled good and i'll .
'nnt the sweetest dreams Of my life have ded,
and my sister's voice Is still.
Wild grass grows rank on Southern g1ares-
Snow covers thy resting place;
on!y across the river Of Denth
MAY hope to see thy face-
Fittest to live, and dttest to die
Father Thou knowcst best;
II ~ wen that the pnrest should earliest 20
: Home to perfect rest
Bus work remains for the living to do
a uuty We may not slight:
Iast may do my lifes work we'll
Is the prayer that breathe tonight.
There arc heatts to cheer, and burdens to bear.
And wrongs to be overcome: 1'
Fees Tor the lame must His followers be-
ana voice for those who are dumb.
Though clouds may lower, and the path be ropph.
M. Lei Us work with willing hand;
t1ey dare not murmnr at rugged roads
"ho look to the Promised Land
at last. when the busy hands arc still. :,
rt., nna "a ar ciasped On ,pulseless breast,
Inc glor1aed spirit will softly say:
Lay the garments by-to rest!''
, 1877-03-11
THE GAME OFCHESs

CHRas DlHDcroR1.- Chicago Chess f1nr, H.. =.
and 85 Washington street; open frnm q ~ % "
1op- m Chess players meet daily at the Trrtn,.:
House tExchange) and the Sherman Hou,e nss.
ment}.'
All communications intended this depaftne,. j.
should be addressed to TIE TRIBUNE, and fndo,s.*
ttChess.n
, 1877-03-11

/ tt,nrn A,-
: tarcst IN % thn ,ior shon,d "a attrect nun,her H
H. T.,.-i;s, - ~ pni,s. -; ~ ,an, 49, =; 49, 5a:.i.a ~
1arro Gar-aa11 s1,7;as,at t1Shinh a1trsrs T.r,re
q WIrster Comnany.
$
, THE OUTER WORLD.
NEW YoaK NOTES.
Kelly d Leon's minstrel company has faile
and broken up.
The newspapers ore circulating the rune
that Miss Ada Dyas will leave Wallack's Th,
atre at the close OF the present season.
.t.,+,,,n3 r-1.aa.u, ), u:,,4 az :,
Mr. Ben Sherwood ut NibIo,s Garden on Aor
. win nec. ecerir offocts b., h;,,,ea,f arnan
WIZ as" eee"e ene..e ~ nnnsei1 sai1on
1Ae p1aaicapa1 SCENES VIII Dc tne stale barge an
the voyage down the Nile Miss Lulu Prio
and Joseph Nheclock have been engaged.
The Rivals .she stoops to Conquer
productions at Wallack's Theatre last week
:" Fifth Avenue " received its last. representa-
| tton at Booths. IA Trip to the Moon y is tt
be produced at this theatre By the k1ralfy Broth
ers this week, the difficulties betweeuthe1n ane
AIessrs. Jarrett & Palmer having been amicably
adjusted. The last nights of <%Lemons I
| i Hsle sefn a. Dalys lneaire; 1o-morroW
~ tnc hne,,h* nem dvea eeusafon a. blue niaS WI
~, .';ois;., - ~. 91:ls continue;
sas+. eae ~ 10y onou square, ano
md ber "'caa ~ e. ls Vates
ixeeum 3nlmaIrot 'nl Ro nte W reqPen me
p1sseu 4I' slAIn "cch ~ 1nc faFh"
GENERAL AMERICAN NOTES.
The Thompson buflcsque troupe is to begin
an American tour Of thirty weeks next Anm,st
The soldrne Comnanv has cnv,ee, , ,,e,r o,-
fo,,r1c d,,oo- an So, ,,.,,a.,s3,1 - ~ :
:. ;r,er ,, ~ sone ~ I her va tee'e >he
Aachef u some Oh nef arouous duties:
John Mccullough has secured the Baldwin
vi, transfar h;s .,rsn+;a 4'ss,.n ~ nleun ne
cal;farnia aAe' '44e ol11''*'e eohtpans 1fom Inc
~'4no'n n4a
Two actresses calling themselves Frou Frou
and Hazel have been ulayinr tt'Th,. Two
n9 Ospnans ~ leSas with peculiar sweetness
msi, in1 r. aGcoIong fg 70 - Icxan critic. IN
11aaaI,, taIo" t1'., so1 a5onh anu DIT OIL one OF
".11t @no"os'
Mr. Nathan appleton is the writer OF ! com-
edy in five acts called 3'Ccntennlal Movements
scntation. Il any rate. the nsmal fiirc7tjo%n % ~
actors concerning modes OF entrance and exit.
and what is known as :shusiness,' arc not piyen
Messrs. Lockwood, Brooks & Co. Of iboston1
have lust published ~
n,
o,anef me seeono 81 an anu taSt week OF "Ihs Two Or
pnans" At tue C4estnut-Street Theatre In
rmiadelphla showed some diminution in tue at
tsao4an Ae'.'ous "n1 pe eTcn " tAis
week at Mrs. Drrw,s was sucsessfn, He oncns as
in Baltimorn fomorrow. Snthcrn fo,,ofce ~,
in Phijadelphia. The F1orences are now Nav Law
ing 1.-The Mighty Dollar" at tue Walnut, and
Mccullough taxes their nim1. -' "''4' ''41o
n.. 60 n,,.
~ Inc nlope lneatre IN Boston has been closed
tus son see h %eeas 10 admlt OF repairs ~ conform
Mi wi1n .r .ue o'uss " lae nuilutng inspectors
u WI reopen tomorrow With full dramatic
N1H - nfrY4
Gilbert, from Wallack's. "London Assurancn,;
viii be the NAV. Mao@ie 3fjtcc;i ox:,,1ta.I H.
Boston Theatre last week; shV viii be- sur
, 1877-03-11

(a) An lnjudicious move, the weakness Of which
is yell taken advantage OF by Nr. Elson- :
(h) Very good indeed; the whole Of this attaek
ls ptosecuted By White with great skill and yigor.
.c) Had he taken the other Rook, he would re-
marks M. Neiil. have lost the game by Q takes
ch, followed by TO kt 4. etc.
ld) Better, perhaps, to have gone at once to Rts
square.
-..{e} The exchange Of Rooks Is now forced, and
Whites Pawns on the Kings aide must speedily
FufN
, 1877-03-11
NOTES.

NOTES.
The two exquieite little gems given this week
comprise the set which took the first prize in the
Detroit Free Pyess two-moye tourney.
The fto6<-Denloerat is authority for the state
ment that A:. Jsmes Mason, after his proposed
''professionai tour through most OF the principal
cities Of the Onion, will probably return and per-
maneutly locate in st. Lonis.
The Lebanon tTenn. Herald has decided, On ac-
count Of the datterng success OF its recent Prob
lem Tourney, to tnaugurate second, and offers
the following prizes: For the best set Of two prob
lens, in two moves, ,-one to be direct n1ate and
one suiu,ate,-$10 in gold, for the beat direct
mate problem in any set, S. in gold; for the best
second best SET the second best direct mate, and
the second best suimate, each one years suhse1p-
tion to that paper- Competition open 10 the
world. Every composer may submit q many sets
as ne desires. but each set must bear different
motto.
, 1877-03-11
White
White to play and mate in two nores.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 6s.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 65.
White. Black.
1..RtoQR BIS ch l..K,toO4
70 to BIG 2Moyes
3-.t 70 4 eh 3..P takes r en- px1s
1..k TO . mate
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 85,
White. 1 Black.
Tx to z Dec b 1..Any mora
-. mates
, 1877-03-11
BY AR- Y. a. sHINRxAS.

White to p1ay and self-mate ia two moves
As perhaps some of THE Tn1BUsE.s corre.nond.
ents may be uracqnainted with the conditions eoY-
erainG self-m for suimate) problem, it msy be
qa well to state that White, having to play eont4
Black to mate.
, 1877-03-11

:. ta) Taken In conjunction with the sacrifice q
ne exchange, +" Ar. Rosenthars conception u 9
masterpiece Of chess strategy. ..,.-.-'.> =, ~~4
, 1877-03-11
MUSIC.
AT HOME.

THE MUSICAL RECORD THIS WEEK
Is mainly limited to announcements Of forth
| coming performances, which may be prefaced
with brief notice Of the second organ recital
given at the Hershey Music-Hall yesterday noon
BY Mr.. Eddy. His programme embraced the
Bach prelude aud fugne in B minor, the Merkel
"Chrfstmas Pastorale," Hatton's "Triumpha1
March," Ritter's Sonata in D minor, op
II, the Andante from the Beethoven
Senate IN D, op. g. arranged by
Buck, and another Of Thiele's terrors for
oreanists, the C-minor concert-satz. The Bach
fugue was given with that peculiar stcadtncss
and clearness that characterize AR. Eddy's
playing. While everything on the programme
was played in mastery way, this fugue and
the Beethoven Andantc we're peculiarly enjoy
able, the latter SO much so that it gave one 4
longing to hear more Of Beethoven arrang-
ed for organ. The vocalist Of the recital
was a new tenor, Mr.. Edward Devon, who
has an admirable voice but rot q very enjoyable
method. especially with regard to his high voice.
We should like to hear more of him, however,
before reaching any definite conclusion as to his
abilities. The audience WAS much larger than
that at the first recital, which is very encourag-
ing, as showing that these enjoyable occasions
are creating interest among musical people
THE CHICAGO MC5IcAL FESTIVAL.
The musical festival In st. Louis is dated May
8, that of Boston the 18th OF May, closing with
Sunday evening concert on the Goth. Next in
order will come our Chicago festival, which is
announced for the first week in June, under the
auspices Of the Apollo Club, with . chorus Of
500 selected voices, assisted By the rep
resentatiye artists Of the country. With
such talent nc: are us likely to
eclipse our sister cities in musical
o{.af1
, 1877-03-11

oe'st1tsss ~ 1ucn against such oxford training"
.'Braya! .braya!" cried Don Carlos 1t th;s
spirited point. I'm ready to face auv ten 0rfnrd
minutes.n ' - AAtseo
Mo, must say" proceeded Blondina. c,,m-
y Ignoring this gay outburst, sI must saw that
Of na'e ,tn never yes mst very delightful specimen
men they arc not much else, and they are 30
patroniz1ng to us Americans. But for fhe n,o1 w.
Lure Engl!shm2n,. for such men as Tynf]ail ana
ffoude, and Macdonald at least, I've 0nly nj
mlratton. They were delightful. as can testify.
but ihey arc the exceptional meu,u
Which leaves us where we started.:, .,re
BEnnetta. We shall all know the at,iiuae of
blonaina ar, after this toward the bo)a Briton.
she will go raging through society with
Fee, 4, 70, FUN, =.
1amell the blood Of IN Englishman.
for her watchword.n
we dismiss the subject with laugh. h,t n.
are all more or less impressed with Hlondina,s
Views OF the matter. For hayep'L We ali Of no
eeeu the undlscf1fninatiug acceptance OF nine
tcntns OF our girls Of these young Enelishmenss
ways and manncrsf-ways an1 .maunerT-thaf
y ~oula Ut their little noses at very decid-
euIy pIact1ced BY their own young couutrv-
men: There is foolish and not veyy self.
respecting element in this admiration of The
average american woman for the yisftinnr En-.
gnsnman. 1t is the element Of snobbishness-
nc Is 70 ner the embodiment Of aristocratic as
soeaauons and institutions. He NAV be
THEVL0wER OF REAL MOBILITY "
gentleman pur sang. But She does not stop
70 ascertain this. II be comes with creflential5:
~ u tnttoouced to her at some fine house, she
setS hlrn in little glory frame at once and
,ret ,ousEes, anu makes allow wances for, aud tol-
ng O. mpudencc- In conversation WITH Blou-
nna's bette noir, he frankly and somewhat
lalFe!v confessed to me that. though Rnqton
'oo Inc reputation OF being very Hike IN En-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
A STREET THIEF.

Mrs. Amanda Ross, while crossing South Ninth
street on Fourth street, W Williamsburg, was seized by
Two men. who robbed her Of her pockctbook aud ran
away. The act committed Just before nine O'Clock
ana wniie the street Vas crowded with passengers,
several OF whom gave chase to the thieves. A long
ana crcuitous run resulted In the capture OF one OF
them. who said he was James Keenan,, OF New York.
Wy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28

- Akepubiican Admission That IL
Was u BlundeP.
1orrespondence Rnstnn Harald

Correspondence Boston Herald I
have said that Mr.. Hayes seems to hold
that appointments of persons who are nor
personal favorites should be distributed in
accordance with the amount of pressure
that is brought to bear for it, and under
tnis head IL to be classed the appointment
OF John u. Harlan. OF Kentucky. to be =
Justice Of the Supreme Court. Ii has been
ieft to the present Administration TO nom
mate for the Supreme Bench q man who
has exhausted the resources ofpersonal an
pIicaflon and political influence in SECURING
the appointment. TIE Presidents was nm
Der obligation to fill the vacancy on the SUI
pre- me Bench with the best LAWYER he conl5
lnd ~ whatever section Of the countrv he
shose TO take the new Justice. and the nro-
prtetles OF the case demanded that on No
account should such a high judicial an
pointment rs this be given 70 any man who
and persisEenfIv sought n
I MS Zen Harlan did. and [ don't even
Know that bis friends care n uch 10 coneeal |
me fact. The Supreme bench. which nor
- :. DAd wrench By reason Of its share in /
me electoral decision last winter. deserved |
more careful and conscientious treatment |
rom the Administration. of President |
hayes than it has received In the nomina-
ION @ John n Harlan OF kentucky 70 All Il
ne vacancy caused by the resignation OIL
qstice Davis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28
Jadge EBIaeI4's Letter.

Our record Of passing events would be
incomplete if we had failed to publish
the latest article of Judge Black upon
the Presidential fraud. The people owe
a debt Of gratitude which they cannot
repay to this foremost man of the Amer
lean bar, and ablest living writer, and
Roman patriot for his success in expo
sing the crime and keeping it alive in the
public mind for execration and punish
ment when the time arrives fef1 the YER
dict which they will surely pronounce.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-11-28

a Ora iam. '''i Aonroa AL
Bro"9svllle--N. II BadI.y
, ,,',,, a "A. a Bradley, Dr. ~ Z. Q.
I'm rSs.,. esi'' 11ck ho1irsOn. 'Ll. o
. rlnnin--Wm BIZ, w. II. NJ.
TER ~ IA. q. Brown. D,1l.ll ll'c.5.
/. " EnOchs. 'eyt Wa
Weekly. John Black. a. Nor Son. u
,Nayuka-J y. W. Con-
" an lrews, Dr.. e.. DieE,a'--' N' f.5Is-
IT " ym2nd-i I. 4 Dnorl.
~ 4 "a hatrl, q. ID. GIIissC q 20 ~.
Ia. Si, IIa'iiI, . w. Gibls. a y W,D L.
- S..,. 1lVie ID IA. Eds. a. n Noul. n
p useni0 . + urchlI, j IN Il. ',,vley.J i
3 "a $50 Bogl > q. II Pler.on. b 1'q9.tb b.
% EearI = w y. X .v.W n + Buell.. r
y ar alu' p - >; White, Alex. NJ rB,.el s. f
az ~se' + rank Ward, Wn. JeT nae %.
:, q i, Iaat The frieui, o<,h.n,,.
- JACKSON and az other n,i.. .ti t J..
AZ are hereby earnesi, ners..
SEM u Iegates Of their rem, -. 4ue8sl
id G us eunE or conyen bon 5...'a r.
~ "a ANAH N|IN.H
Mr.. C.. 5. Norm o.
ing, urging the ne.. 60, az ssel Ole -
public mind of tbe h,l,'y or diNIu.Is-.
Is a Raymon on I-,..l, lnht tle Il ~.
many said he, had miIeI ~, prise. r.
for che subscription pronos.,l, refused % h.
cent election bectus. thsy Ai 90.
would De YOdng for tax tbsr .i'il
way benefit them. '"'' e'l.d
John Shelton, ESQ. als,r.5
tinent rem ,rks, shown, ,t.1e SINE j.
farmers of the county v'-,l i.i. o-'1e.l
early completion OF the r,gJ N'I''e On
On motion the procrs.iip',.
Ing were requested % bn n15I,'ll t'e OIL.
CLARION Times and Vis.torI."g 90.
7e9, Edwards, Glz-ue, Rivmn,ol
Telephone ami Daily Damlsrtt y. d..
Inc meeting then adi 1urne5 N-.