davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

wnpH1anIv Sant Oh p "A ftudor IL, In
-. :, .,,1sl' a.. -. ,,
huenco oil rcnhHinR ssFs ~ inc rpSk tx
change the general market became weak, and
closed heavy II wa exeept Wabash. which es
,n,I,,h"s wy :. ~ :. VS., .aD
mpished an advance OF ' cent to fsA' nnd
eesed at tho highest point Of tho day. Tho
Nortbvesterrs ds,li,cd . am, ami ,. to AZ,
49,, 40. '-
anu Own ior inc common ana preferred re-
spoctively and st. Paul common yielded from
1914 10 3d.. with tho prefrrrrd \ l,ver. Al 7u,t
M, ~, a., ~ 49, ~" = wv - :" w
me drop IN INC 81 F"u's WIS partially duo -
false report that ut "A meeting Of the dirtstOrA
to dnv the ,o UNA N, ,,,,,r,,,. 80, i,,,ilo,i -
AZ . cent on the prrfrrrod stock novnhL, OCT
"a =. a, -, y, - -
10 "ls ,1 a anu ,no company snow "sur
49, "'"''"~ VIZ WV
d'nd declared. The gross earnings for
u'-"' n'uu'ns' chu'hS aug o. amounted
s9 igi g3s 05. Like shore wns Tor
INN stnbIor,i, .,s,nt,,t. -, -,
,,ihe b,upD9rn,Y susuin"h' out before
wv s'cphi cihl " lel from Nf.s w ihr %. hlns
tO pbs, seller aithOugn recovering TO ga ~
y cent b. 65I hut D,laware Inrk nwanna and
Western vna In Tho main strnng bnvin,, s,,lj ~
sqtt s1 tos ~ sat a, sa ~ - "',,J 49,, ~
=. ~. - 4vt'',s' - - anu j. uioh',i.,-
tv'lt tp ~. WIN hock Island weak at llsA,
ana Michigan Central heavy at - cent. de-
eli me- to 10 Western Union ranged M " + n "a
EDqbL huvar a 61Of4 u,iinr a nrd In Mi,aruri
Knnsns nnd frnxna mar, ,y,s ,,,,,ra ,h,n a. :,
usual business al j. sM3AwJ' t@3's.
Inc remainder Of the list did not attract spc-
ciHl attention.
The total number NJ ahnrca denlt In waa
ttc cnc ~ vvht.h N,r,L ,''s,.,, 80, -, III
Oh on A., ",rnfrrr'J o. afo. ~ ~ SIl iu
s'sievs ..io.. piti.IIN.l. sV,0lV' lilkc 0NNIt.
M.6OO 1t. Paul, 1s.9l2; do. preferred. 12.232 :
Wabash. lS.4lO; DeawHrr, Incknwannn aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
DTIyD.

BLAt Suddenly. NJ Southport, Conn ON the 2nth
q september. Dehn Dimon, wue OF the late william
The relatives and friends the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral ut Suuthgor. Conn, GA
GRAND central depo, at Il o'clock al 70
brown In Providence Sept % Mrs iicuri,tts
Brown. colored sand H. bc iU7 year mouths an1
rt1cred to he wei nu,hcntcited She was not the o
ct inhabiu,nt Of prnvtcuco Maria Little, stI living.
biI klNS1N.-At Norvich, Conn, sept - John Dick-
FGiEY -Catia inc Foley will bc buried from the red
dencc ni her son. Otk t. to-day, ut z O'Clock
be- celebrated the =. pose the soul OF the lat Rev
James " naNan al ne ,hurcli " our LAZY of Mercy
O'Clock Tie Reverend Clergy and friends invited 70
GEORGE At Mcmpls Tenn Sept IL Miss riclcn
Ge"rre. volunteer nr.i duushier Of the Hon Thomas
cSs Soad TSg.s S u, ys ct st Mays
mAhklS9 g, .M ton .uInpton sent - Ell" h"r-
FUNERAL from 32p Broone It. Thursday At > oclock
HOshEK-In Hartford. Conn, sept "a James u. Hos
Hartford. aud native ~ that city. Ne was the
merchant tailor and drv goods merchant until 1884,
klNNE-At Chesterfield Mass, Sept IL Abner kinne.
NcsOkiEY on Monday sept ~ at her residence
West New Brighton. Staten i.lani Rosanna, the wife u
the lat" Wiinn McSorlcy aeed ~ years
Mied To attend tie funeral tns Thursday morning 40
uGctk from her late resicnce thence 10 the church
MARTRrGuES In New orleans. sept Is. the Rev
MULLEN On weinesi,y. sert IS aits1 severe III
ness John Mullen native Of co0kstown, Tyrone County
Inc relative. and friends respectfully invited 20 At
r rd,, ms 19ners on i1daN 81 ~ I" O'Clock w.
OAKS the 24th inst Hannah, the beloved WHO %
samuel oaks, after long and painful Illness aged -
Friends are invited attend the funeral from East
SHOOK At Laura Cottage stanford Conn sept -
Laura AlsLke infant dau.hter OF sheridan shook and
Nouce Of funeral her, after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

once is derived through legislation agreed to bv the
people IN the interests Ut peace and In the belief that
sdlcuiniy constituted tribunal appointed to carry
The law without regard IN party rcndc red dectcu In
Accordance with the facts as ascvftained by luncia
inVcriigaton
Tho plntform concludes with tho following:
We demand that Massachusetts " all oi'srve her obi
rHtinns to othcr states that Commonwealth shall
not hc made safe asylum Tor refugees from puuhe ju-
The nemoc ratio pery.in sustaining throughout b on
IRE history tho great Principles ~ equal ana exact u
ticc To AL men hn. ben the trUc f MI ~ tic W
h"ruA classes aud We demand The o'rrthfew ~ m"nn"
~ ami IN" enactment aHd execution OF such laws as
shah protect IN" thts ct labor ~ well as those u eaW
TAI nul discriminating against Citc but framed tor te
mutual tcns NJ % 10th
That the the collecting ot d,bts known
the "tri-se process oierae- with special severity
~ On The lehorti2 csss hercurc 'inard the pas
tichWcuf.
Tha, thc platform here adopted and the canddaps =
here unnIf rcd are the platform and cHWdats o thr
Drnucrntr party nj Massachusetts, IN aHncc with the
national uoiosrauc party. aud tie rtctcnce tbu any
'nudia''s nominated 10y any other party OF holy Ut mcu
rcprcstn'cd the Democratic party ~ Wtfy false aud
Translucent We summon a true Democrats ~ rany Ia
the surpOr NJ the candidates hi dav notnat"d hccau.c
they alone represent the principles Aui orgaizau V
the uu,, huuulcd national Democratic party.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
by reclamation. and after listening 10 sprechcs
bv T. A. Collins and tn" Hon. Charles L. IhOmp-
son the Convention adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
FOx HUNIERs ara FiTR.
Making "a Sensation ut the Oac-n- County ES-
hibiiion by "a saddle Race.

Fully $4,000 persons visited the Queens
County Agricultural Fair yesterday. One Of the
officers said that no previous fair hold by tho
society was so largely attended. Trains run
ming to and from the grounds were crowded
AMI many persons could not obtain seats in the
cars. Many Of the exhibits which had not been
scnt to the fair for the opening day were on
hand yesterday. thus greatly adding TO the at
fractions. Some oi the premiums were awarded
Yesterday Among those who received first ire
miums were =. Powell for greatest and best va
risy Of grain aud seeds g. s. Rapclyea ret
winter wheat: II. BrinkcrhoN. barley: ". W.
Na,ntinr. whtr and ycl,0w, corn; Thos. " ~.
B Gresham. cattic. Thefull list Of premiums Il
Ia bc awarded to-day.
one of the principal features yesterday WIS
the exhibitions of the speeding ~ horses on the
track. The rules OF tho society forbid horse
racing for wagers; but premiums were awarded
10 the winning animals. Tho nrst noteworthy
contest was trOt hetween nve-year-uld horses
htched To- gigs. The owners were y. Dcken-
son. H. \. Jones, W. Sanderson. and II. G..
Woodruff. Four heais were trottcd. and three
were won 10y Mr.. DckensOu's five year-Old.
which was awarded the first premium OF 400.
Time. 2.4l. Next cam" a trOt for teams. The
teams were owned 10y Lott DeNIot. Philip Wig
gins. and Charles Denton. Mr. Dentons team
won two straight heats. Time. 400
4 sensation WIS created among the spectators
when the members 81 the Queens County Fox
Hunt clad in bright uniforms. rode upon tho
track. The hunters participated IN saddle
race. The horses were ridd II by Messr-. Cen
ter. Iabriskic, Loriard. Nclsor B"lden. and
Crummcy. Mr.. C"ntDr's horse won the first
dash OF halt mile in hfty.two seconds. Then
all the riders excepting Mr. Center and Mr..
Crummey withdrew In the second dash Mr..
Crumm"ys saddle belt broke. and his hors -
becoming unmHrugcahle ran on the track. thus
leaving ih" premium for Mr.; Center.
\ trlt hy horses owned ty VI, ssrs Woodward.
Denton. Murphy ami Dunlevy. was won hy Mr..
Murphy morse; time 30 stallion trot.
best Two ia three. WIS l"ft unfinished. To-day
there II to Dos more trottng. tine contests closini
with % race httw"'u saddle mules for "a special
premium. rher" Is also 10 be to-day IumI
INK cont - by the members ~ the Queens
County Hunt mounted upon their best horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
spLHNDID uIRhsuiNsHIP
The American Team Ia Their Walk over
Henl IheIr Int Yenr'. Krenle.

Tho American team For 1878 shot ycster-
day az Creedmoor for the international trophy
Theirs WIS IT," only entry. and they con-e-
quontly had walk over. The weather wa- eN-
cclcn'; there war hardly riupi. 81 wind, aul
the light wis yGry favorable. W. II. JHt k-nu
was captain tn" team. The tota! scores made
were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
The. Alien An.io". foe Inquiry.

The. Allen called upon District Attorney
Phelps Yesterday ash HAT the 'irtd jury be urged 10
n,e,usnic the kim. oi Edward Mhoy shadow u
iuuit Alien aid. ais ~ stool VS. rh'i mon nc case
WIrn lor,n,r Mnluntu irGul, Nnu osnt VI'tb imll
Nj Phelps assured Acu Mat the cn'1 M,l bs s'nhr I
tu Tho IN f jury within Nw days, TING nlH'rs Nt-
ing seems a. lv that e Grand Jury VIII not lhdlet Allen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

UAAS-In the city New York To, 10Th dal q
september 1917 The Hon tionrt Van Worst jur -
NJ The snurrior Court, Kate Haat from Adam Haas
ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

weekly ol monthly payments taken for furniture, car
~ h'ud- stuN"s g., at Cow ItttlWAtc, IS and 10,
Chatham 81 Al iGlincnae STOCK aad low priesa-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

~ A SllEEN AS appliance aud curative r,tiin,
AM rurfs NIFIl Ht Witl .ut tuc WutN o. IS trH,,
itUh't Niu Nlta-lalluc NkcIe.s.s ca.r, D, ore
and atri cure mii.yl ior los. Olpc ~ Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

Fail Styles Zinc SIX Hats, S;t. 40 worth az.
finv Derby 70, worth ~ 40 A"W Nhure H. W stars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

Frcd. YOUR breath has sour. hiuu odor; slnax will
sweefnit and costs onl, ueents -.ii,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26

T1NHEnNAyS-BLAzB Fried Timntc mann. AGED -
yedr $50 wef Broadway To Mary Ware, Bcd "a, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-26
sprtral ,lOtItts
THE SEASIDE LIBRA

Opt To morrow. loo lrAr. Bold. Handsome Tyre,
WHICH SNAIL IL M
BY Mrs ALEXANDER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-05
AAIERICUs.

AMERIcUS, Aril 3. 1873.
We had two or three splendid wheat
producing showers of rain Last week.
Also a slight frost on Saturday night, but
no damage was done to fruit SO far as we
have learned.
Improvements still go on. Messrs.
Domm, Hall & Moorhead have pus up a
new carpenter and paint shop, on Main
street, south of the photograph gallery.
-AmericuS can soon undoubi edly boast
Of brass band. Definite arrangements
have already been made, and the organi-
cation is full. We mention these facts
thus early, so as to give the citizens
chance to get their "Kilaphones'' ready.
Despite the Indictment weather a fair
audience was represented at the concert
given last week by the Lyon String Quar-
tette The entertainment was the finest
of the kind ever enjoyed in Americas.
The performance was good and we'll re-
ceived, and similar musical feast is ex-
pected at come no great distant time.
The class of music which Prof. Scgard Is
introducing into his concerts. is somewhat
superior to the popular routine, and can
be the best appreciated by those possess
ing the finest musical tastes.
The tide of immigration rolls steadily
in. Strange faces meet US on either side,
and the demand for homes is daily in
creasing. Three years ago the great scope
Of prairie lying Immediately north of
town, was thought to be cattle range of
permanent endurance; but now almost
every foot of 1t is bought and fenced, and
the greatest portion is under cultivation.
Already the road leading north from Main
street is fenced on either side for dist
ance of five miles, and at the present rapid
rate of Improvement, it Will not be long
till one will have to travel ten miles in
that direction to get out of the lane. The
outlook is magnificent, and the prospects
for the future are bright.
The boys have organized base bail
club, and they play every Saturday after
noon. They propose, we believe, to build
an amphitheater for the benefit of the
many spectators.
Mr.. Jonn Becker, editor Of the Cham
paign Journal, Of Champaign county, ILL.,,
was here on Monday in the interests of a
colony of Germans of that county, who
contemplate immigT ating to Kansas. He
informs us that the colony comprise a
good class Of farmers and tradesmen,
and among them a first class miller, who
would be very desirable here indeed. Mr..
Becker was very much pleased with our
town, and purchased about 600 lots. He
expects to return again IN a short time,
when more definite information can be
given,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-05
LYON county In General.

Hams reataiI here at 121<cts per pound.
Farmers in this county are doing their
spring blowing and planting.
Good wood is worth from $3.50 to $3.50
per cord delivered.
The wheat harvest will commence in
this county in June.
Good mich COWS sell here at from $50
TO $50 per head.
Coal is brought in by the railroad and
sells from S4.5 TO 1906 per ton.
Good brick are made here and are
worth from 50 to SO per thousand.
An excellent quality OF building stone
can be found in all portions of this coun-
ty.
There is plenty of water in this county
for a dozen more water mills.
Butter I5 cents per pound; eggs, sI
cents per dozen; potatoes, IS cents per
bushel.
There ate several cheese factories in the
county, and all are doing good business.
Grapes grown in this country are large,
delicious and well favored. Concords
do the best, and the crop never fails.
Iron bridges span the rivers, which
makes the city approachable at all times.
Ordinary furniture Is manufactured
here from our native walnut and Is sold
at reasonable prices.
The best OF pine lumber sells here at
from S25 to S35 per thousand feet. and
native lumber cheaper. 1t can be had in
the greatest abundance.
Deer, prairie chickens, ducks, antelope,
rabbits, squirrels, jack rabbits, quail and
snipe are reasonably plenty in this
county.
There are 8 half dozen good water
mills in this county, and the best OF -four
can be had at from So to 3d. per hun
dred pounds.
All kinds Of farm machinery can be had
at our principal towns at prices that will
compare with those of Illinois, Iowa or
Missouri. "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-05
Don't Ask Too Much.


we advise those who want to sell their
property not to set too high price upon
it. We find quite frequently that when
property Is offered for sale the owner sets
his figures SO high that there is no probs-
bIlity of making sale. In the first place
they figure their improvements at what
they cost when they were made six or
eight years ago, seeming to forget that
probably those same improvements can
be made now at half what they cost then.
New corners know this and are apt to
make figures before purchasing property.
Sales have occasionally been made at
good figures because somebody with
plenty Of money happened to be just suit
ed with the premises. But this is an ex-
ceptlon, and most people buy on purely
business principles, SO that II you really
want to sell you must put a reasonable
price upon your property.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-05

On Tuesday Of last week as Mr.. Ham
ilton Howard and wife were coming to
the city, from their home, on the south
side of the Neosho, two or three miles be-
low the junction, and while attempting
tU cross the Cottonwood just above the
junction, at the Davis ford, Mr.. Howard
lost his life. The stream was considera-
bly, swollen, and one of Mr.. Towards
horses got frightened and became unman-
ageable. Mr.. II. also became excited. Al
this juncture q man came to their rescue
with 3 canoe. Mrs. Howard entered it
and was saved, Blu: Mr.. H. insisted on re-
naming with his team to try to save 1t
He jumped from the wagon to the back OF
one OF the horses. One Of his feet became
In some way In the harness,
and he went under. His body was found
. short time after, but in attempting to
get 1t into a canoe the latter capsized, and
all efforts 10 secure It had proved futile
up to Wednesday. This is indeed a sad
case. Mr.. Howard was q most estimable
man from all we can learn. He came to
Lyon county some four or five years age.
and built q substa ntial brick residenc e
and was an hOnored and useful man.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-05

Tom. S. Krutz, OF the firm OF Perry &
Krutz, who have started q printing es-
adjustment In Kansas City, Kansas, for
publishing patent, or eady-print sheets,
for country papers, was in town several
days this week looking after the interests
Of the concern. We have received two
specimens of their patent sheets, and can
pronounce them far superior, IN matter
aud makeup, to anything Of the kind
we have seen from similar establishments.
Their matter Is much better adapted to
this region OF country than the printed
sheets OF any other firm. Perry throw s
the full force OF his newspaper ability
and tact into them, as we'll as his untiring
industry, and we shall be surprised If
they are not generally adopted by papers
using the patent outsides or insldes. One
Of the principal features of the sheets is
sued by Perry Il Krutz is the large
amount OF original matter about Kansas
affairs they contain. They will undoubt-
eddy succeed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-05
Wabash Through LING.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Mar. 18th, 1873.
EDITORS NEws:-Commeneing April
1st, the Wabash railway will run q
through line of elegant palace sleeping
and drawing room cars dsily between st.
LOUIS and Boston. making the longest
line of sleeping cars run IN the world.
Leaving st. Louis in the evening. arrive
at Toledo next morning, buffalo and Nj
agara Falls same evening; New York
next morning, and the Hub Of the uni
verse for dinner. Less than forty-three
hours to Boston. No change Of cars be-
tween st. Louis and Chicago. Our New
York Fast Line leaves st. Louis 1880 a. m.
daily, Sundays excepted, arriving at To-
ledo 10: 10 p. M; Buffalo and Niagars
Falls next morning for breakfast; New
York same evening; Boston next morn
ing.
Passengers leaving Missouri river points
in the morning connect at st. Louis and
Quincy with the special New York Ex-
press, and in the evening with the Boston
Through Line.
All communications addressed to e 81.
Coffin, ticket agent, this Office, will be
promptly answered
Very truly yours.
Fl. s. HALL, Gen. s. w. pass'r. agt.
IO4, North 18th St., st. Louis, No.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-05
ma Grain Markets.

The Kansas City weekly grain review
OF Powers. Lynde & Wright, thus sum-
mArizes up to April Sd the condition and
prospects OF the grain market:
The furure OF values Is simply q aues-
ton Of war or peace. The present range
Of prices is purely speculative, and until
a final decision is arrived at betws en-
England and Russia we may look for
constant fluctuations tending upwards or
downWards, as the prospects OF war or
peace increase or diminish. For the
higher grades OF our wheat, No. 1 spring
and white winter, there has been more
than a usual demand for foreign account
the latter being taken for the Continent.
though the late excitement has prevented
many orders being flied.
Russian wheat arriving in French ports
is much inferior to expectations, and as
we i've previously anticipated, viii not
come into competition with our superior
qualities. HL
French markets are generally higher,
and stock in warehouses light. Through
out the whole wheat growing section,
~.
California, whose yield laet year was
20, oOO. 600, will it is estimated, harvest
so ,000, 600 bushels this year.
East of the Rocky Mountains an enor-
nous increase over last years large crop
=
ceedingfy large spring sowing.
CORN The same Influences have
strengthened corn, thst favored weat.
English markets show an appreciation OF
IL cents a bushel, like advance being
established in our own markets. In this
grain the movement 20 market has per-
cepnbly increased also.
The failure OF the posaso crop through
cut Great Britain has created 9 demand
for 8 cheap substitute n breadstuffs, and
our corn is being largely taken &c meet
this want.
RYE-Ap active Continental demand in
eastern markets has been the ruling feat
ure during the past weak. In sympathy
with wheat, values Of this cereal have
improved to cents q bushel. "VIsible
SUPPLY is not materially changed. Re
ceipts at interior points keep up and eX-
ports have been liberal
OATS-An advance g lie to Ike has
been established On eais. This cereal
which has moved 50 sl6sgishly since the
last harvest, premises Ito take more
prominent position in our exports in the
event OF war. Already there is q proba-
bIlity of large amounts going forward on
English account.
At the seaboard and at interior points
the movement has been uniformly good.
FREIGHTS-NO published change in
rail since last week. Charters by lake
for corn from Chicago to Buffalo are be-
ing made at 21< per busheI.
Respectfully,
ROWERS TYNDE & WRTGAT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-04-05
A Saloon Antidota.

aThe Humboldt Social Club has COM
pleted its organization and IL nov in
working order. 1t has opened a reading
room and subscribed for q number OF dali
ly and weekly newspapers and weekly
and monthly illustrated papers. 1t per-
mits chess, checkers, dominoes, back
CANNON, and other games. The use Of
profane, vulgar or obscene, language is
prohibited in the room; also the use Of
tobacco. No person intoxicated shall be
entItled to the privileges Of the club.
stockholders pay enc dollar q month for
Its support. Others are granted the prI-
viiiges Of the club on paying twenty i've
cents a week. Ladies' and ministers are
admitted free. Strangers stopping tenn
pOrarily In the city, may be admitted by
the stockholders introduction. shares
are twenty dollars each.-Humboldt In
ion.
This Is a practical way Of keeping young
men from evil associations which every
city and town should try. An eligible,
convenient room, or rooms-as easily ae-
eessible as saloons are-provided with
all legitimate attractions, superintended
with good judgment, and made pleasant
to all who go there and behave them
selves, would exercise a healthy moral
influence on many persons who, In the
absence OF such place, find more enter
tainment in billiard halls and liquor sa-
looms than anywhere else. The success
Of the Humboldt and other social clubs
will depend so largely upon the discretion
and spirit In which they are managed,
that failures at first should not be taken
- proof that the system is impracti-
cable. Intelligent, liberal minded, perse
Vering efforts Will make IL successful and
eminently useful. We should suggest
that the fee Of 25 cents q week, during
the experimental work OF the enterprise,
Is mistake. II possible, the stoekhOId-
ers, whose objects are solely philanthropy
&c, should arrange to defray the expenses
in some other way than by levying mon
ey dues on the parties for whose moral
and intellectual welfare the enterprise is
designed. II the rooms used contained g
suitable hall, lectures, home concerts, and
other commendable entertainments, at a
very low price Of admission, might be
given once a week, If possible, as one way
of raising funds and also affordIng cheap
as well as Instructive entertainments.
AS we said before, the success Of the en-
terprIse In Humboldt, here, or elsewhere,
will depend so largely upon the good
sense of those who happen to be delegat-
ed with its management, that we sugg est
Il very careful consideration OF the plan
in all It's features by any parties who may
be inclined to undertake it.