davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
NE W ia YEN.
The fall term of Beeman Academy
commences next Tuesday.


"A dearth of correspondence from
here may have indicated TO some that
New Haven was, if not extinct, at least
in dying state. Not so; many signs
OF life are visible. The fathers of The
town arc making commendable prog
ress towards the completion of the en-
larged town hall, clerks office, etc.
The improvements being made upon
Spring Grove camp ground make mai
ters lively in that vicinity.
"A series of sociables or musical re-
hearsals for the benefit of tho organ
fund are in progress. These enter
tainments have been enjoyable affairs.
participated in by both old and yeunp.
the first, at the residence of DIR. T.. ID.
Hall, the second, with mine host and
hostess Langdon, and last week. at
Dea. George p. Hathorne's. Music.
charades and other amusemements
make these gatherings pleasant, with
out being formal. Additional zest was
added to this occasion by the presence
OF Prof. Hathorn (son of Mr.. George
Hathorn), musical instructor at the Nor
NAL Institute at Potsdam, st. Lawrence
Co., N. Y. The professors efforts at
the piano were heartily applauded.
We all like 10 claim Frank as one of
our boys, and when his pleasant face
puts in an appearance here, the circle
of extended palms makes hand shaking
lively business for him.
Deferred Items.
Harvesting is entirely done in this
section.
The rain benefited our crops here
very much, and the mud is nearly dried
up.
Mr.. ii. w. Foote, of Brooksyille,
who was injured so severely short
time ago, is recovering, though he is
still quite lame.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
.FERRISBURGH.

/%Roland T. Robinson, the earliest
pioneer in the anti-slavery cause in
Vermont, died at his home in Ferris
burgh, August 25th, aged SO years. He
was the personal friend of Garrison,
Thompson, Giddings, the Tappans,
William Slade, Alvan Stewart, and ali
the leading minds of the nation in that
cause since 1882. Mr.. Robinson was,
we believe, member of the Society OF
Friends, and was man of strong
mind and sterling moral worth. lie
was one of the largest fruit growers in
Addison county.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. f. d. Lamb, for some years of
Fort Worth, Texas, has pulled up stakes
and will return TO Shoreham TO reside.
lie says he has had enough of Texas.
There will be an educational meet
ing in Academy Hall In Shoreham,
Sept. ?, under the direction of State
Superintendent Conant, with able as
sistants. School teachers and all
friends of education are cordially invit-
ed to be present. A session forenoon,
afternoon and evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
ADDISON.

DIR. q. l.. Whitferd has returned
home.
Tho late drouth has killed many
forest trees.
What about that proposed Sabbath
school picnicp
Ed. Morrison is at Poughkecpsie
Business College.
breaking colts is now quite gen.
eral occupation.
%. A. Smith was recently injured
by breaking through bridge.
p. d. Norton and l.. Southland are
about commencing their new dwell
ings.
Another little knot has recently
claimed attention at the Baptist par
sonage.
The Whitford trotting course is
again. open for business, after harvest
vacation.
"A young lady called at Mr.. G.. w.
Norton's last week. We suppose she
is called one of the family.
Before the late "splendid RAIN
many of our farmers were compelled
to drive their cattle to Dead Creek to
drink. Some had begun to fodder.
Funeral services for the late Willie
Thomas were held in the Baptist
church, Aug. "a. The church was
trimmed with flowers by |
the Misses Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thomas are
greatly afflicted in the loss of their sec |
ond son, a fine, promising boy of thir-
teen. Special funeral services in con-
nection with the event were held in
he Baptist church last Sabbath, the
24th, at IL o'clock.
Olin A. Smith, of Addison, was quite
seriously injured last Friday, caused by
he stringer of a bridge which he was
irving across with a reaper, breaking
md letting him fall about six feet.
.triking his side on the reaper in the
all, cutting him through the skin in
several places.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
BRLDPORT.

The Bridport and Crown Point fair
comes of next week, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September and 8. Rev.
/. l.. Beman, of Crown Point, will de-
liver an address on Wednesday. The
attractions Of this fair are always con-
siderable, both as to the races and
otherwise, and the attendance will
doubtless DO as large this year as usual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
Advertising Cheats,

1t has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting
article and then run it into some adj
vertisement, that we avoid all fuch
cheatsand simply call attention to the
merits of Hop B!tters in as plain hon
est terms as possible, to induce people
to give them one trial, as no one who
knows their value will ever use any
thing else.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29
For Sale.

A house and lot pleasantly located ON High
direct, within Ave minutes walk OF depot. Good
water and barn. House heated by furnace. Pur-
chaser can obtain furniture IL desired. The house
contains eleven rooms and Is admirably ADAPTED
for boarders. Address for particuIars.
Middlebury. July %. 1879. isa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-08-29

., Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. SS1v
, 1879-02-03

nit every one Interested In thc uncie'a success
to sec him personally, rc'tnn'a opportunity
Jrvfyct Il. lick L'"tt. During i':y. .:n-
made hinsrft olictousIy ut'lptStonA nj:
unpopular; and Undoubtedly .!hl nucl', 10
hurt hts nnctc. ffai peton been etfll = widow
er IL IL not impossible that lie might again Ilavc
hccn khelved. During the w!it'lG campntgr--as
IL - nov l,okcd hack to by those who knew Us
Incidents bcst-pcfton mayed the part vi nnst
ehorH1pus cnntldenpc man and nfetcnder 10 POL
tiles. All ttts fhc,'s 'i.:l,t upon hta well. known
connection with s4,n Drrgon nn.l Florida s.t'*l;
nrrs. ami hts little risit tu South Carolina nhi
Washington. 1t may hc here observed TINT a1-
nost from tue th.r.pttnl Of lllt: catilt'st9n Air.
Hewitt rrtnsct1 I" hare anythnr to TO viii!
P.it1t,. even "a tn. nephew nf his uncle, anI
this !islrust was t',Arcu by nearly all the local
rottira' tnaEnatrs. During The proyrcss IT
the counting Of the sutc and OF thy Electoral.
Commission. Col. pclton-as liz delighted to
~rtte himself upon tl,r tooks u the Washing.
ION hoteis--wns an tnttsaant practitioner at
their bar. lie was fussv. Hctidfcsomc, aad con-
tctlucntlal: 20 much to thai II became 4 1ro.
Nucnt exclamation among Democrats: THREAT
hcascnsl II tiov. flldcn is to BE- Inaugnrascd, 10
tl1s The man WHO IL to be the pcEipatctie u tho
Presidents room or the secretnry 10 4i0n pat
ents' II 80, rhy thcn "-antl here would fo'-
low scrlts 1T tiot.weather cu1n1nents.
Tie Electoral Commission having DECIDED The
Presidency III It's peculiar fashion, Col. pclten
addressed htnte1f 10 the double elevation u!
raffwa': Ills tKlirinE during th.ir construt-
t!ol a,l their traEsits bccatne well knHwn to r.
portcrs, airl hare been widely published. liz
was good inan 10 BE- around when contracts
were being made, i,at he uas 81 inefficient ani
unpopular fien-Ptestdent Ut tho road thnt,
uHucr thr o,hrr burdens Of unpopulns!ty which
seemed to attach to tho road, he proved hcuy-
ter load IL carry than q train II i've cars.
III til" enriF mart of last summer ho lost bis
vile. ehhftly afterwards tamc fl,r cf1argeA uf
ny eotnpdcty NTH Electoral Irregularities; and
although they were slated In childish, silly,
AtN Hji}13tlt Waf, Ftt tltr fEre HfkcusAr1 RE-
, 1879-02-03
u IjnrinY l'~lst,

N,tyara Lstt~r tian. - tn Ia,nnto &stosr
Tllts atttruuum slr, Andrew WA!laee ruIe hEa
horsu arrss tt'r 1lr t,rhige,-a difficult frat IN It.
self,-lnlt not EaalsiieA with this, ascen,ir1i to
ir summit III tr itt lutn1Itatn at tie haau oi
ltr American Fall. Thr sight from ths ellis o1,
tn. Canada eide, whrh "crr r.sercd wftha larg1
cruwt Ut ylAitura, Vita a thrilling Unc. Slowly
t!u. llt.rse tuIIrt up thr htrgp klirpusr side Vi
tia: great tes cnnc. winding r'an,l itle fout path
till lhr summit VIVA reaehrd. Here, cuyrl1N.,l
in cloud Ut mist, wil.c! .uHre.r.l ti.: white
c.,1ln itself, hurse anil rider loakrl like kolnu
wrir.l up.arl.tnn SUSPENDED In mi.i-nIr. Fur
kumc time lhc t,urFe went raruesfs.: abuat nvsr
te cteat Ut the co.,p, wsrru unr fAlss. step might
l,avu hurled both him nnA Ills ritses ints, tlu'
faiho,n!rss, foaInlng g,lf. full seventy feet tr-
lw. Presuntly lbs .aarg lM.r .unlan rude s!nwIy
dowu ,ta bath, n''.l,. croahns 1lis iec hrtlae,
regu,ncd tie Canadian site. Is1th h. a'nl Ills
inrss we're c.Inpirlr'y drsurllr,l will. spray,
1'. lusclsiscnt ro.f.aos ed animal Hho p'a *!
sllt prominent part In this feat II unparnlles.
ctl daring waS nIohcrute.sizcd brown grlilng,
with four wilIlt fcrl md snip IN tho nust..
Thls Is ctrtatn!y strung argument H. supt".rt
.! The theory that hursts tnarketi with white
aru ,noro Intelligent than whuIn euiorch onrA.
, 1879-02-03

y Stag" fEahd Hslucnt1,s Ills 1lratl-DjI
.tnIta II. Heel. fur II lIalf-Gentury Mt tho
Walnut Htrcrt Tf,ratFe. tetni,rasrs I'll. tsoi.
den Wedding n,,.l I'rnsittrs tllat Ills skull
6ia1t lie Y"rlck'a FOR Futurn tta1nirts.
f%tfasfeiphu f1,ne,. Lsn ~.
Old Join Il. Rcch ntni his wife last evening
celebrated tic Attteth anntvcrsary Of ,hr.r u,as-
riage, alul were very hapyy. Old John Is tie
gas man nnI captain Of the supcrnllncraries at
The Watnut Street Theatre, whrse he has bccu
for flfty -four years, mil never ,ras absent from
one performance. III has oie wish, he eWya
tf.at ts dearer TO him tlinn any other lIc has tTrr
entertained. ntml to Tie end tIat Il ma; he ecal.
thus: siy head sha,l hc severed from, my body
atd my body stlaft b placed in u vault, blu: ,,e
head shall be brought to thn Walnut Street
lhestrc, there to he used as thr skull In linn.
Walnut Street Theatre fos sllas purpose" Old
John. being askol his reason for making surh a
request. says:" Well, lore the theatru and
when the bad Lalnff.s come round Ill prompt
them on the grave seenr. Hut, serluukfy, want
my head to stay OH this staget where IL has, with
my hands, donc service fur over half cen
tury.n
jld John and ll,s wife have had a happy tur-
ney through life. as,tf have EAsed QuitG fnmlr
Of children, nearly nil Of whom have aauptcd
the ktage as profession. Last night hIa irIeluls
gathered at his house after il,c plaY Ut tic tl,e1-
trc for The old is'an wns 0l tlsc stage during the
heI!otmauce y! ~ h,pl onso hn
neasti cunEtatui1L'unn. @ Nn.onE ttosc ~ho catlle
was olu Aieaanuef wilson. VINO has gisen torsy-
o.le yenlF continuous sclslec et tnc WALNUT
n % @ ,A .,o :" - ~ "s.seac! ~, w 4ohcn
ensua 'ses' ~ "as 'usutsu VI t!t Etuuun 10"
p0up'eu oS ~ G"h,tne"lu' 1otel. nlo hlhoh
Keeps TIC caleey Qoor, mn nc mas bccn at bis
post for twelve years every night tho h,usc has
bcen opened. Previous to Tint hc Was 1or ncnrly
thirty years the unsfes carncnter nf the est st;-
Ht,tnort. In his youth hg4was soldier fl TIN, En-
f. s,t,I .,r,nir an,i H"artv ",,I w. ~ sa;1 rns nv
snni,sar honl. VIZ Io3 il ii u ,sa'uo sa Heu n
sn"ashs haaus WY IsGeu' ou", VIC w pee"
foEsther nearly lifetime, but no meyer was
away wien tue curtain fnnE up, NOT We haven't
mlssed a meal n; An tile Fetcrnns hhook hands
heartily. In The early tlnya VI leeds ca2tpincy
OF tho "supers." he hadtA hia service many who
hare stncc then pcrornc distinguished IN the
, 1879-02-03
ARRIVAL Ind DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

EXPLANATION o. ExYxKE1cE MARKS - Saturday
eyrtpsod. "sundaJ excepted. thonday excepted.
tDaIly+
CHICAGO l. NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Ticket Onccs a C1trk.et. fShtrn,An uouaet and a&
- the depota.
, 1879-02-03

Pullman Hotel Car Afe fTln through, bttWten Chi.
aud Cpnncfi Dlns. the train leaving Chicaxa
At It:Ntn. IN,
NJ nt1et fn1d tutS punaA1 or any Other form II
hotel xea: ut CllcAau,
d-DcI,ot rurner Of Wells and RfHzte.tts.
t-Uepot corner Of Lanai aud KInzsr.ets.
CHICAGO HURLMGTuN l. QUINUY EAuHoAn
Depots foot o: Lal.st tndanaas and s1tetnthst..
and EknE and S1teouth.at1. Ticket Unces, 50 Cl1Fks
u. and At depot9.
, 1879-02-03

ellIless haY0 been ~ rare md sccret with Mo-
ha.n.no!laus y adnlscry WIN chrrtans; Adul;
has beeu drlych Into tho dark: This psohhf.
ton has becn cupel Into tho civil codes ot all
Christian countries. liuu,strinkiag uaa not
prohibited by ,hS Casiatian reiiel9,, nor by tt,e
ruH,-lYtnkeEa aud sots.
Ii Christian Europe ahall 1na1ly parcet TIP thu
OttOtHan Etnprt. contluGF as,1 9supy ilc re-
naindes OF Asls, al!d BY torco Of Christian pull M
0lts.l Churches for Dsahntntsln anu the Muslcsn
lallh, MussslEulailA and liIrdna8 wilt learn thu
yjcn VI drunkenness, IN which 10 drown this l't-
initiation Ut their cilsiaYttnens.
Cunstautinoplc. liko Hung KonG aud Catcat-
ia, will becu,nu IN uta market f0r tlin dist trbu
ttun vi The prNuctH OF Ellrlalhn ulatlllcrtes nn!
brewcrlcs, ~ well as printing presses :an1 pni-
pits. Chttsttan whisky, snMle IN thru days
load to lis ,n!lLe! Turk. tho hoathen Brah'n!u,
~ coagcncles with Bibles mud missionaries III the
spread Ut tlr tsoapul. ftlcse poor conquered
peuples. for twolsu centuries sober proh!bttton.
isIs VII 10 forced " s.tastaees 70 {s 0seILo s's
Wtllard'4 rltuul, urging God ln yaln 70 closo the
salooaAi to pay ten.Lwcittls oE t'e!F earnl"g:
for Christian tnputu tu their e,'igucroFa; md
finally sepk to u Christian hell 6ccausa M
druuLasl can enter thr Kingdom Of ileayou.''' y
With at ancestry Of Noahs. with ruti'' 'la!uted
btotd With rum tainted rcslginn, law and liter
eture, ID It auY wu,tlcr lllat the United states
pay 4t& OtllO1t ot uol1Ff every seu tcaFa 'oF ''-
io1!eatit,& drinks, asla that Great britain pays
a. much lnbFul ("
country ula annualIyt It.tt INV woutlcs That
W. bare 0,SD, ,oN lnscstca III tl'e ulYnutacturs
aslJ salu vi wLlskYt - It any woates ll'4t "e
elert a rum-drluklng md tobArto-atccped t'res!,
dent, aild keep hlul ln otilsc eight years, u,id
4re likely to elect hlp akaln ut4E III extensive
Euyoutan ue04uehf -.
Du: viii. jew or l;sssk, Christian or B.ahlntu,
kohriely IL thu Eesult.ut slnM Development.
AZ oil atages ot growth relIxto'. ind law arc
4nty tuily-at0ua., showing how fur tla ruce has
n xaehed III givoa' direction. Meu make r..
ss u. ws'' ~ tSlIz'e. msn s ,, TIT: :rfss fss.
srelcn, .an.l tllraw4. tho responsibility fos wiua
blbniax; ;sSFlp!nEagp9a the Jpws, sn4 ros upo!
| tue arc tho produys Ut msuhx,o1: : ri
| II tho salmon, 'brot,iyti> .and eaatbltnx-de'
2bouGt, be sure HAT the collective .Vnlture o1
/ tha pcoplu /, low, however multltultnous tEie
| thurch-steep!es 4imf .leI=t Aodssass drinking
yell2on ul4 laN haE&. toOtss 10 sn -inssnp1erase
dsspking appettte. siako peopls .oler, ant
| religion and law will become respectable.
Alpl thia brings iii. 10 lll consideration, ~ I
seems 10 mc. VI ths uost vital LTaneh vi TIL
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-13
4 Northern Pacific Saving.


| The Northern Pacific saved considera-
Bile sum by contracting in advance for steel
rails. The annual report says: Twelve
thousand tons Of steel rails. with the fast
enings, have been contracted for. telivera-
bic at tidewatcr. in the months Of Deem
Der, January and February. The prices
were favorable to the company-5,000 tons
delivered at ships tackles IN Philadelphia
tor S45, and 1000 tons at Hoboken for
Si5.25 per ton" This is equivalent to
about S42 at the mills-Sl0 less than the
present market price. One hundred and
twenty thousand cellars is neat little sum
TO save in one operation. A great many
manufacturers are being pinched by con-
tracts made when low rates were ruling
Chicago RGil,rGv Reriew.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-13
SUMMONS.

IL the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
irict Of the Territory OF Montana, in and fo]
the County of Gallatim.
NELSON STORY, Plaintiff, versus JAMES
d. FINCH, THOMAS NICHOLSON nnf
WILLIAM III. TRACY, Defendants
Action brought in the District Court of thu
First Judicial District Of the Territory Of Mon.
| taDa, ia and for he County of Gailatin and the
| complaint filed in said County of Gallatin III
the Office Of the Clerk of said District Court
| 1he people of the Territory Of Montana send
! greeting TO James Il. Finch, Thomas F. Mel OIL
son and William H. Tracy, the above named
defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
non brought against yon by the above named
piainif in The District Court OF The First Judi
cial District of the Territory oi Montana In and
for The said County OF Gallaun, and to answer
The complaint filed therein, within ten DAYS
Exclusive OF The day of service) afteI the sery-
ice on you OF this 5ummons-il served within
mis- County; or, il served our of hi, County
but In I'M, district, thea within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days Judgment by
default viii be iakea against you, according 10
the prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree
OF This Court for the foreclosure oI n certain
mortgage described In The said complaint, and
executed by The said James b. Finch on the
twenty -fourih day of April, A. d. 1876, to Sc
eyre ns payment AZ len OF Oh certain romissory note
Aeison story, April "a, 1915, for The sum of $500
-four hundred d0liarsj, and due II months AFTER
cate, anu De'tTlnE interest al the rate of ten Ter
cen, per annum; that The premises conveyed by
sad mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds at-
plisd 10 the payment of said proinissory note
and Interest AMI In ca e snch proceeds are not
sufficient 70 pay the same thea 10 obtain an exc
cullon 6S;tilst the said defendant. James B.
flncn, Tor he balance remaining DUE and also
thaf the said defendants and all persons claim
Ing by, through or under them may be barred
and foreclosed of all right tile, claim, lien
equity OF redemption, and Interest in and to said
morigaged premises, and for other and further
the complaint on file herein
And You are hereby noiiiie.l hat If You fail to
aplear and answer the said complaint as above
required. The said plaintiff will apply 10 the
plant. s&## S
Given under my hand and fhe seal of tie
District Court VI the First Judicial District
SEAL OF the Territory Of Montana IN and for The
said Coantyof Gaiasin this eighth day 81
October, in the year of our Lord one fholl-
sand eight hundred and seveniy-iline
THEO. MUFFLY, Clerk
By Anne j. MALiHs Deputy Clerk. 47-5t
II II nax.t sst-e Lar
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-13

An ingenious method has just been de.
vised for actually observing the circulation
Of the blood in man. Hitherto. except il,
the case OF Purkinje's experiment. in
which an observer can see the circulation
in his own reiinal blood vessels. the eyi.
dercc Of circulation in the human subject
has been entirely circumstantial, derived
from the facts of structure of crculatory
organs. and from the manner in Which the
blood flows from severed arteries and
veins. But by means of simple arrange
ment. invented by Dir. {. IIutcr. of Giefs-
valid, il is now possible to witness the ac-
t,ial flow of blood in the blood vessels of
another person. and that with sufficient
accuracy to detect any abnormalty in the
circulation, and SO 10 obtain invaIu"ble as
sistanco in the diagnosis OF disease.
In DIR. Hu!crs arrangement the pa-
rents head is fixed in frame something
like that used b. photographers. on which
u 4 contrivancc tor supporting Il micro
scope and lamp. The lower lip is drawn
out and fixed by means OF clips on the
stage OF the microscope. with its inner sur
face upward; strong light is thrown on
this surface BY condenser. and the micro
scope. provided with low-power object
i've. is brought TO bear upon the delicate
network OF ,esseles, which can be seen in
the position indicated, even with the naked
eye.
The appearance presented IL, at first. rs
II the vessels were filed with red injection.
But by focusing small superficial vessel
The observer is soon able to distinguish the
movement of the blood stream. rendered
evident by the speck-likc red corpuscles.
tlie flow OF which. IN the corkscrw-like /
caplllaries. is said by Hu;er to be especial |
~ beautiful. The colorless corpuscles are
distingnsha5!e rs minute white specks. oc-
curing now and again in the course of the
red stream. Besides the phenomena of
the circulation, The cells OF pavement
cpit1elum lining the lip. and their neuclel
can readily be distinguished as well as the
apertures Of the mucous glands.
Besides the normal circulation. various
pathological conditions can be observed.
D.: pressure quite insufficient to cause
pain, the phenomena OF blood staGnation
the stoppage OF the flow, and the gradu-
a! change IN color Of the blood from bright
red 10 purplc--are seen. A momentary
is also produced by touching the ,
lip with ice. o more enduring stasis by
certain reagents, such as giycerine or am
nonia.
Huter states tba. he has already proved I
he use OF ''cheiioangioscopy." as he calls y
he new process, in his medical practice. e
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-13

The variation in the blood-tlow a,nl'in the
diameter OF the vessels, the crrw.;ing to-
gether of the red corpnscles, occurring in
certain diseases, ali these may be observed
readily and exactly. twill indeed. be at
once obvious how gtearis the importance
of method like this. by which an actual
observation Of the circulation is made pos
sible.' especially when it is borne in mind
that even the rough and ready method Of
feeling the pulse affords valuable indica-
ton of the state of Northumberland
Century.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-13

AS soon as the mayor had announced
his intention OF prosecutinr Col Ingersol
if he lecttred here Sunday evening, the
colonels agent sent a dispatch informing
him of the fact. The colonel teiegraphed
back that he would lecture and take the
consequences. He arrived here yesterday
afternoon. Long before the hour of open
ing the cpera-lrouse crowd had assem-
Died, and by the time the doors were
thrown open Fifth avenue was almost I'M
passable. The house was crowded from
pit to dome. When the colonel appeared
upon the stage he was loudly applauded
and presented with handsome boauet.
He started out By giving his ideas about
Sunday. He did not blame the mayor for
what he had done, since he was merely en-
forcing a law on tire statute book. but
thought the sooner such laws are enforced
the sooner people will see how ridiculous
they are. He then branched out in his lee
ture on Human Rights The effort was
well received, and the colonel was frequent
ly applauded. According to law he can be
prosecuted tomorrow and fined $50. This
will be done in his case; also in Brother
Haskell's. who lectured in the Lyceum on
1.-The Boss Devil"