davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-10

ana year out, ~ the coming man x y
One consideration which alleviates my regret
IS my honest respect for the gentleman who
seems likely to be my successful rival il the
matter. To be beaten by a man so p1le and
able as Mr.. Garfield makes the defeat more
tolerable.
sENATOR BAYARD.
Unjust confess my surprise at the evidence
we nave had OF the hold which the Protec-
tlonlst policy had upon the Northern people.
! am not go agile as our honored candidate
tor the Presidency, in the matter of getting
over TO the whiting side. But / now see
tnat, even surprising we were rig ht ia prefer
ring Free Trade, we made a great mistake in
proposing a transition so sudden as to
amount to an industrial revolution, The
Tariff amounted to a national pledge, under
which industries have grown to great magni-
tude and it would be something like q
preach OF faith 10 propose an immediate
change to the opposite policy. [ shall be
happy to cooperate with the Protectionlsts
IN ettectlng q sensible and moderate reform
Of the Tariff.
MR. HAYES.
Bless you 0D, my children.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

Tho question concerning the
bearing Of leap year upon commcr-
cial paper has been exciting dis
Gus sion in business circles iu con
sequence Of II re cnt article in the
Albany Lar L"0r"ui, giving to the
New York Statutes construction
NJ variance with the prevailing
opinion among commercial men
Tho JoUr"ai stated that the 2Slh
and Goth Of February must always
he counted ~ one day. W. II.
Clifford, Esq, Of the Syracuse Bar,
after reviewing the statutes. con-
tradiots the Journal, and gives cop
ious extracts which sustain the
commonIy..ecciycd opinion among
merchants. lfthe time ort!iq note
is expressed in months, Il note
without grace falls due on the
day Of the future month from
which it is drawn. If not drawn
without grace" three days more
are allowed. II the time Of the
note is expressed in days, every
day is counted, and three days
grace arc allowed, unless otherwise
provided. - IIhrii"y htcI'iyNccr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
WASHINGTON LITTER.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 9th.
Some Congressman think it will
take one week, and SONS two, to
dispose OF the great obstruction 10
public busincsv-the new set Of
House rules.
In any other country, after peace
had bs,n thoroughly recstahiishsd,
in one year or more, The legislation
againat individuals which grew out
Of war would have been swept
from the slatlEe books. II, under
law, persons were believed to be
punishable for offences they would
he tried and acquitted or punished.
Offences would not lie assumed, or
penalties enforced, or disabilities
allowed 10 continue, for half Il gen.
Grafton. 1t is Il shame TO the
North, and 4 discredit to tho rep.
rcsentative men Of the South, that
any legislation exists TO day which
puts any one citizen Of tho United
States, on account Of any thing
which occurred during the war Of
1SGl-'G5,, on q footing different
from that Of another citizen. |
think, too, that q vast majority Of
the pcuple.rccognizing this fact,and
that there is Il efficient number Of
members Of Congress who favor
the removal by general law Of all
disabilities, 10 secure the passage
Of an act for tho purpose. The
question need not lie could not be
Il party question. il is ono on
which enlightened men in ull par
tics must agree. Action should
he prompt, and prompt action
would be successful, and, If we arc
not mistaken their would he little
if any opposition in House or Sen
ate.
So far al Democrats are concern
ell thers seams to be no reason TO
find fault with radical affairs in
Pennsylvania. All the radical can
didatcs are satisfied. Grant has
tho instructions. iI!0inc's friends
claim a controlling minority in the
State Convention, and Shcrman'S
friends SAY he had IL hundred sup
poriers out Of two hundred and for
Is delegates. II is not certain that
She State Of Pennsylvania will ha
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

VIZ venture to predict that il
Hon. a. ". Woollord, Of Lewis,
will allow his name used in the
next Senatorial convention Of this
District. he will receive strong cup.
port from the Randolph and Tuck
sr delegations F""doiph E"!srpnst.
Upshur is entitled to the max,
Senator from this District, and il
We remember rightly Randolph
and Tucker counties PROMISED lis
their united support. Senator
Erin is indebted 10 the UpsnUf
delegation for his nomination nj
the last Senatorial Convention
held in this district. will thoss
two coun,iss violnt" tbs fair
promises made by thsir represents
lives al the last convention! We
feel confident they will not. Be
gentle, Brother Trimhlc.-Gaekhaa.
non Banner.
ORR friends of the Banner must
DO mistaken. Tho gentlemen
representing Randolph and Tucker
counties in the last convention
would hardly undertake TO trsmplc
the rights and freedom Of the
citizens Of those counties in a con-
vcntion held two years after said
promises are said to hGve been
made. How is it, Bro. 'lrimbls !;
will you acknowledge that your
county was mortgaged to tpshur
by the representatives in the last
Senatorial Convention, and that
the mortgage mu,t be respected in
the next convention?
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
TIE DENOCR.4T
GS4TURDA T.. Feb. =


The Count! Court declined to
enter the order ssked Tor by ;hs
Wool Growers' association, requir'
ing the listing, by the assessors, Of
the dogs within the county, for the
reason that 10 lAw was produced
to authorize tho expense which
such listing would incur. An.
Other objection Was that ii did moi
seem appropriate to force upon tho
County Court the enactment Of u
4 statute which should have been
chccr!ully enacted by the Lcgisla.
ture. II appeared that the Court,
go far rs its individual members
we're concerned, We're in direct
sympathy With tho Wool Growers
movement; but were unwilling 10
incur any charge upon the tax
payers not directly authorized BY
law. Tho Court decided that the
true mode OF settlement Of thi,
question was 10 submit to tbs
people, at the coming election, the
question whether or NOT dOga shall
be taxed.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
WALHEESYIlLE, Feb. 8,
Ediior N-aioc,R.

Editor N-mocnM.
notice IN tho columns of the
RrpuhlicHH of the It'll inst, n conf
munication over The signature OF
"Iieno,'' on the workings Of the free
schools, in which h" brings gravr
charges against tho trustee Of sub.
district No. 8, on upper Sand Fork
and also against ths BOARD Of E,lu-
cation for Collins Settlement Dis
trirt.
As this is a question which has
two sides, | wish briefly, through
the columns Of your paper, to pre-
gent the other.
What arc tho facts Of the case?
The teacher adopted y mlc reluir-
ing each scholar TO testify several
times Il day US to w!..tlIor or not he
WAS guilty of whispering during
school. Some Of the scholars, be-
licving it unjust to DO required TO
criIninnte themselves, refused to
plead; and for this tie Teacher
punished them. For this unjust
and unlawful punishment the trus-
lee dismissed the teacher. But
l'eforc SO doing so lie advised him
to revoke The rule. Th;s is regard
ed as all insult 10 the teacher, by
"Rcno." The teacher declared that
be would govern the school accord.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

THE Chicago Tribune says that
in ,the break in the provision
market Of that city. which occurcG
on Monday last, fully two-thrids O
| the immense stock Of 100000 bar,
rc!a of pork in tho city potential,
changed hands on a drop whicI
amounted 10 20 cents per barrel
with later reaction # ~ cents
The selling was chi,ilt done by
men carrying pork Tor palties out
side. tn. margins On which wcrc w,
haus;rd by the previous define
and there is good reason to believe
that the men who filed in tIeil
shorts yesterday At u big profit aif
leading Chicago operators. Lard
and meats declined in sympathy,
good many ''long" lots being
sold out. Wheat was higher, being
strengthened by fears Of IL general
war in Europe, while corn and
oats were depressed by tho break
in provisions.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

III" "FNlSS hclf"N! feh, ".
Editor Democrat.
! sec . communication from
Ws!&crsyillc, signed Reno" do,
ing tie Board Of Education Of Col,
Inns Settlement u great wrong,
Now, sir, | would have the gentle,
man to know that the Board oil
Education Of Collins Settlement
District is made up Of gentleman,
and msn who understand their bus.
ines', and who are ready to DO their
du:. 81 any time with justice and
good sound judgment. without the
help Of Ito writing Of Mr.. Reno"
or any Of his French Creek neigh
bors. Now, Mr.. Editor, your hum
Lle servant was in Jacksonville on
the day Of the trial Of this Mr..
Rlags, and being we'll acquainted
with all the mcmhcrs Of the Board,
| can safely say they We're all sober
on that day; and Mr.. Reno" let
him he who he may, has done the
Beard Il great wrong BIZ saving
they were all drunk. Now, sir,this
Rene reminds me Of the fable Of
the fox who had his tail cut off by
a steel trap, which gave him ii
short tail, and then lie wanted all
Of the other foxes to have THAR tails
cut Of, and make short tSils the
fN1hioa. ',l,nna" might have taken
a little too much Of the ardent
himself, and wanted every person
TO he Of the samo temperature. As
to Mr.. 5lagg, or his method Of con-
Quoting u school, We know nothing
about; but he that as il may, "I'c,
no" had no right to lniareprescnt
the Board. We do not blame tho
Hfp"b'iraN for publishing tho Walk
srsvills letter, for 10 give it as he
got it; but Reno" has done the
Board great wrong.
Well, Mr.. Editor, we arc getting
along tip here abou: Jacksonville
tolcrabiy vol. There ia some IN
eosinoss with tfe farmers as to
feed. Some think If this weather
lasts a month longer there will be
a scarcity Of feed for their cattle ;
and the weather may hang Oh for
some time, according to ground
hog day.
Mr.. &. J. Arnold is now feeling
100 head Of csttle, ami hs thinks
he will have feed enough; but then
lie only feeds when there is snow
On the ground. Wien there is no
snow he has plenty Of grass.
Captain George !. DAVIDSON has
morcd 10 hiS new dwelling on his
farm. lilo has fine house, and
lila interesting family arc now tax
en- care Of. The Captain is still
carrying on his storO in Jackson
vile, where he meets out honesty
to his many friends. And his
clerk, Mr.. Charles Taylor, is Il fine
and obliging young man. Success
10 Charlie.
Roanoke is in 4 state ofimprovc-
msnt. Charles llorncr is coming
bnck TO this young city, where he
will he welcomed by many friends,
Yours, vc., 5ooyE.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
TIE Rand,lrh Ent,rnri;sc i, ON

TIE Randolph Enterprise ia OPP
posed to the reelection of Prof. ".
X. pendleton as State Superimtcn-
dent Of Free Schools. He gives
several very paIpabIe reasons for
his opposition. With Us eXaGtIy!
Notwithstanding his profound cru
dition, tho schools do not make
that progross under his oversight
that they should make Lot us
try q moro energetic and Jealous
advocate Of the system, one who
will devote both his time and at
tsntion to the work. This wO
think will he dons.-BucLhunEOs
Bunntr,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14

THE contrast in the position
which Blaine now occupies and
that which he occupied toward the
trauds, which did not even assume
to have the sanction of law in the
electoral count, will appear from
the comments Of his own party
journals. Tho Philadelphia Times,
which vehcmently denounces Gov
ernor Garcclnn, Gays:
When Louisiana electoral vote
was stolen, when Florila's electoral
vote WAS stolen, when South Caro-
lina's electoral vote was stolen, the
lblaines and tho lIamlins stood by
'conscntimg,' like Saul nj the mar
tyrdon Of Stephen. and not only
participated in the division Of the
plumber, but defended the infamous
act Just as far as they dared and as
!oyalty in their party demanded.
With Sherman in the Cabinet,
Moves and Kasson in foreign mis-
sions, Wells and Anderson in the
customs service, and. the small
scanips scattered nll over the Gov
eminent payroll, the people can
ncvor hr made to realize the crime
Of Counting in" This is the
great misfortune of The Republican
party. ""ris true, It's pity; and
pity It's It's true.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
LQ0R HERE.
keep on h.nd II gIIloa' Of NJ MIA:
Kentucky Whisky Ng WIS ever offered Il
this lOWn
ClLL ANU E.lA.ui.HE IT.
| also keep Wine and brandy

If Y0U WANT TO SMOKE
have nice cigar anl on" plug of chcwin
tobacco ItyUu want LUNCH keep n
piece Of cheese, few crackers Mad one can
q, cove oysleIs aud glass Of Erylaau's best
Lager Beer.
forget thG number, but haze been sty :
lug for SONS time on the corner Of Second
aud CemlUr Streets, Weston
JAMES gs0E5AN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
ANGAN NOTlGE s.
-----------.--------- 49,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To ii. Creditors Of Lsns 4. Nind'cy
deceased.
In pursuance Of decree Of The County
Court Of Lewis county, mad in 4 cauic
thr,e,n pending. 10 suffice; tue real estate d
the said LEWIS y. FirdICy 10 the payment Of
his deb,s you arc required 20 present your
claims ugaia:, The said Lewis A. find'er
for adjudication, to L. J. Simpson, Com
missioVcr, n; US Office in the sail county,
on or before tho 9Th Lay .! March, lSso.
Wives, Jesse wooftcF, CLERK Of said
Court, tai, 9th day etFrhualy, 1850.
J. WOUFTER. Clerk.
Brsnnon ~ Brannon, at.'ys.
frbl44w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-02-14
County Judges Tenure.


RietmOnl Dispatch.
Yesterday being the time for
holding the regular February term
Of tie County Court large NUM-
her of persons assembled al the
courthouse expecting /" see Il
cIsgh between JU:lge +. c. Minor
and The judge elect, Edmund Wad-
dill. Jr.
= few l"inU;ss pas, II O'Clock
Judge Minor came into court and
ordered Deputy Sheriff William
Walsh to open court. which he re-
fused 10 do, and tharcIpon he or-
derrd sheriff Jones TO open court,
which he lid. after which the
Judge instructed the gtand jurE TO
he called. The jury lMr. Thomas
Johnston forcmaH) answered to
their names and took their seats.
Judge Minor said: "Gsntlcnlsn
of the grand jury. will discharge
YOU COR the term. There is 4
doubt among many persons as 10
who is thc legal judge Of this court
at this tina. While ! am Of opin-
ion that the term Of Office of my
successor docs not begin until the
first Of next January, and that |
am judge. yet l!sink while there
is question lis to who is tha Judge
that I SHOULD perform 10 iudicia!
act until tbs question is settled by
the Court of Appeals. ! will there
fore discharge you snd adjourn the
court Unit! the next term, before
which time. doubtless, the quOs-
ton will be settled"
Judge Minor turned 10 the
sheriff and said, "Slr. Sheriff, sd-
joun the cqurt;;' which was
done.
Judge Minor, before vacating the
bench, drew up the following or.
der:
"Deputv Sheriff William Walsh
is coIlEitted TO iai! FOR two months
for refusing to obey aud di>ohcy-
ing a lawful order Of this court Ills
dnv made.
az c. Minor. Judge"
After Judge Minor had adjourn
ed the court Judge Waddill entered
the room and ordered Deputv
Sheriff l;road,lus 10 omen court,
which he refused TO do lie then
ordered tllc sheriff 10 do so. which
he did. Judge WaddiIl then han
dcd some papers to the clerk and
said. Mr.. CLERK. enter nv commits
sion and qualification upon the
the record Of this court" Tie
"rand iurv tThomas John.on fore
mani was called, and uuon taking
their seats judge Waddill said:
Of tie grand Jury, YOU
arc DISCHARGED until the ncxi terra,
for reasons thst are unnecessary
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
oUartncrsal1 Noncs5.

nISSOLUTiON OF COPART NERSlilP:
roDait hip nc-rtn exist Drtwvcu the un
d,rsisn,l uaG.l lan" 0 FLN JHh AT IL - NEIl
- ueru tl. sy u!dtut consul ne On iu"ss
of tn, tn VIII b. sftllrt ELIJAH T. FLA D.tAt AT
.oi rst who is no i1r 9 sigu ~ ludAtloh
VT semi IN l,.D 4 rLANDkLAU.
NALENIIN r. BENNETT
r,c an, ei " IA ntnua the cOoperage business at
ZIG u" 'N' - ELIJAH p. FLANDREAU.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

IT. CATHARtNE'S HALL. Brooklyn, y. l.,
Diocesan school .or Rs. charge OF the sisters Ad
opens september Il. lSs Rector the blshop oil
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
Ghe our.

4 MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-Fali Meeting.
n JEROME PA XIX.
October ID. jih. .h an. .th AMI
Extra Day Tuesday Election Day. N1Feinncr ~,
Races commence in OctOo Cd tty WpmptV - D. ~
I IA. C0rTFR sec. A. B LNON o. Prsst
NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
~ Jerome Park Races OctoDer = D . o ani J. special
trains direct tc Grand -fAla leave fTad
Ce tra Depot u ID sni II IS feiGfuAs teT no
races reserved for ldes Excursion cets oo cenA
q. y. II LEX !tt, Grurial Passenger 4 gtaL
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
ynsirrcllon
For Young Lad es-Brooklyn

DROOKS SEMINARY for Young ladies', No.
ID II Montague T,rTace Brookyn y Y. q rmerig
ToIcl kerpael TENTH year Limited numbcrS superior
advantages Address Ma u. r. ] iTE, PtlhclpaL
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

MRS. J. W. GREENS ., n.-,
VIII Reopen Tuesday, september 20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-27
PersO naf.

Raw. ]. J. Marker, of Greeneville,
came to the city on yesterdays train.
Mre. Marker is here visiting at Mr..
Chas. w. D-Pue'e.
Hon. Joseph Eckel, of Talbotps Sta
tioa, came down on the noon train yes
terisy.
Rev. d II. Dickey, formerly pastor
OF Mabry street NJ. e. Church, South,
In this place, but now stationed in
Jonesboro, arrived in The city on yes
I ts.day's train,
Sheriff Alex. Reeder went down yes.
tsriay to Loud On to attend as wit
ness in the Saul trial.
Rev. DR.. James Park returned yes.
terday evening from attending the
meeting OF the Presbytery Of Knox
Vile at Cleveland.
Msior r. II. Richards, of Atlanta, q
director in the E. T., V. & g. Railroad
Company, arrived In the.city on yes
! terday evenings train, ami Is at the
Akin House.
Messrs. John NJ. and Robt. II. Ed
ington went down yesterday to Muddy
Creek, to commence their work OF
getting out rock for the abutments Of
new railroad bridge tn be erected at
Union Depot.
Mr.. E. w. Adkins and wife and Mr..
Robt. G. Osborne and wife, returned
home Sunday night, from attending
the grand commandery U. o. G. c., at
Nashville. After attending the COM
mandery meeting they remained for
the centennial opening, which they
pronounce grand affair.
Mr.. c. B. French, OF Kingston, was
ia the city yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-27

Miss Laura Oates, youngest daugh'
ter Of our worthy fsllow-citizan, Mr..
f. Il. Oates. died about ldso'clock Sun
day morning, aged thirteen years.
Her illness was typhoid fever, ana enc
has been subjected TO painful con-
finemeut for many weeks. Ii was q
sad and sfflietiny blow to the happy
household, and In their bereavement
they have the sympathy and condol-
ence of their many friends. Two other
mem bers of the family, their son Ed
ward and daughter Miss Bessie. have
been seriously i'll for some time with
the same disease, but are now in fair
way to recovery, we are glad 10 learn.
The funeral services connected with
the death OF Miss Laura were held at
the residence on Broad street, north
end, yesterday evening, conducted by
Rev. f. E. Sturgis, pastor of the SEQ
ond Presbyterian church. There was
very large attendance, and the re-
mains were followed to Gray cemetery
for interment, by a lengthy funeral
cortege. Messrs. III. L. McClung, jr.,
Albert N. Strong, Jas. w. White, Jas.
S. Boyd, jr., Frank L. Fisher and J..
f. Lutz acted as pail bearers.
The deceased was a bright and pops
ular pupil at the Hampden Sidney
school house, and the members of the
school made general turn out. An
affecting scene at the grave was en-
acted by the room mates of Laura,
who marched along by the grave each
depositing beautiful floral tribute,
they atthe time being convulsed with
tears and grief.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-27
University Of Tennessee.

Commencement week Of the Univer.
sity of Tennessee, will begin with
Sunday, June 9th, on the evening OF
which date, the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by VIM. Warren
Landrum, Of Augusta, Ga. On Mon
day night, June 9th, II. M. Doak, Esq,
one of the editors OF the Nashville
American, and one of the coming
men of the state, will deliver the
annual address to the students Of the
University.
The address to alumni will be on
Tuesday night, the Sth Of April, by
James w. Rogan, Esq, of Rogersville,
Tennessee. The occasion promises to
be- one of unusual Interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-27
Mrs. winslew,s soothing syruu.

Rev. srLyAsUs COBB thus WI tes In the Boston
chr stlan Freeman We would by no means recon
mend any Kind medicine which we did not know
70 be good arlcularly fr infants. But Of Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup we can speak from
knowledge; In our own family II has proved a
blessing indeed, bysiylng an infant troubled with
collie pains, quiet sleep, aud its parents unbroken
rest at night, Most pare Is can appreciate these
blessings Here Is an article which works to per
lection, and which is harmless for the sleep which
It affords tho infant is perfectly nataral and the
little cherub awaies as bright as button" And
during the process Of teething, It's value is meal
cuiabie. We have frequently heard mothers say
they would not be without II from the birth Of the
child till 1t had finished with the teething siege on
any consideration whatever. Sold by all druggists.
20 cents bottle
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-27

Circuit court commenced at Loudcn
yesterday, Hon, S. A. Young presid-
ing About the most important case
that is expected to demand the atten-
ton of the court, is the celebrated
damage sait OF s. L. Saul, jr., against
the Knoxville Fire Insurance CON-
pany, and certain citizens OF Loudon.
Saul was, it will be remembered,
/ charged with burning his store house,
but was acquitted before Justice King,
in this city. He accordingly brought
suit for damages.
Since the above was in type, we are
informed by Capt. Mack Dooley, who
returned from Loudon yesterday even
ing, that the Saul damage case was
transferred, on motion of defendants,
to the United States circuit court, ON
the ground that the prosecutor Is a
nonresident of the state. He now
lives at Atlanta, Ga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-27
The Adirondack.

A large crowd gathered last night to
tske in the Adirondack" So far
as we were able to learn the excursion
pleased them, and quite sure are we
that II did us. "Adirondacksp Is q
light society drama, put in because its
lightuess is pleasing, but play in
which some considerable scope is given
for good acting. Especially Ia this so
OF the two leading characters. Mics
Pomeroy, as Edith. Roylston, obtained
all from her part that was Obtainable.
She il sn artist Of rare merit, and her
portrsysls possess a snioothness and
finish, and, st The same time.
power that go straight home to the
feelings OF her audience. Seeing her
in the FIRST part of the play, one would
imagine her q born coincidence, but
in the latter part she displays talent
for tragedy not suspected.
Mr.. Leak, as Ralph Chsilis, was a
vigorous actor, and won by the charm
Of his intensity, but mis- rendition was
somewhat marred by a tendency to
rant, at a few places. The minor
paris were well sustained.
Tonight, ''As You Like To- will be
put on the bosrds Ii is unnecessary
to say anything in this connection,
cave that this play is the one In which
Miss Pomeroy Is The greatest. The
writer has seen her IN il and knows
whereof he speaks
The orchestra ID pleasing adjunct
to the party. They are all accom-
plished musicians and their music is
OF popular character. Their per.
formanee OF the "furkish Patrol" on
exceedingly original piece which is
just now "quite the go" at the north,
was received with much applause.
Everybody with sn evening 10 spend
Gao not do so with more pleasure or
profit TO themselves than by witness.
ing "As You Like II" tonight.