davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
a Esig Success.

''My wife had been aiIing long time with
dyspepsia aud nervousness end was in bed two
years with a complication Of disorders her ply
sicans could not cure, when was led by read
ing a circular left at my door to try Parker S
Ginger Tonic Having been so often deceived
BY worthless mixtnres. nothing but my wifes
dangerous condition could have led us to make
any more experiments. But it was bi: sue
cess Three bottles cured her, at co5t Of a
dollar and fifty cents, ard she is now as strong
as any woman, anl regularly does her house
hold dnties.-n. D., Bu1alo. See o:her
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
fsrntpfMl HsQ.:scEs,

None receive so much benefit, and none are
so profoundly grateful and show such an inter
est IA rec I'M nenJns Hop Bitters as women. It
is the only remedy peculiarly adapted 70 the
many ills the sex is almost universally subject
to- Chills aud fever, indigestion or deran-ed
liver. constant or periodical SEX headaches,
weakness in the back or kidneys pam in the
shoulders and different parts OF the body, feel
ing of lassiiule and despondency, are all readi-
ly removed by these B.tters.-CdaraRt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
AUDITORS .E~tEqe.

In the matter of the assignment of Charles
Gerlach to A. N. Hutchson :or the benefit OF
creditors In the Court of Common Pleas OF
Butler county, No. COB June term, 1873.
Sept Sth, 1850, A. t. Black, Esq, is apnoint-
ed an Auditor to pass upon the exceptions filed
to account, to take testimony and report the
same 10 the Court, and to re state account ii
necessary, aad also make or state distribution
account. HY THE COURT.
All persons interested VII take notice that
will attend to the luiieS Of above appointment
at my Office in Butler, on Tuesday, November
9th, 4 d., 1850, at o'cl1ck, r NJ.
Oct. 2D-3t A. I. BLACK, Auditor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20

held this week will be seen in another
went place.
On Monday evening of this week
there were several meetings held. The
only one of which we have received
an account was that in Clearfield
township, being the first Republican
meeting ever held in that township. 1t
was addressed by J. 7. Donley and j..
F. PETER, Esq's. Mr.. Donley is said
to have made speech that may do
some good in that quarter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

October 21-Centreville.
22-Butler; Mass convention
25-New Hope.
25-North Washington.
26-Middletown.
26-Sunbury
27-Glade Mills.
27-Portersville.
27-Anandalc
28-Millerstown.
29-Petersville.
30-Forestville.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
MR.. MILLER'S DENIAL.

In another place of this paper will
be seen an article copied from the Mer-
Ger Dispatch of the 18th, inst, the
principal organ of the Republicans OF
Mercer county. The article relates to
certain charges that have recently been
made against Samuel Ell. Miller, Esq,
the Republican candidate for Congress
in this district. These charges are
made in the form of can Address to the
Honest voters of the 26th Congression-
al District of Pennsylvania" which ad-
dress is now being circulated through
the district. 1t is signed by three
gentlemen of the town of Mercer who
claim to be Republicans, Robert A.
Stewart, j. G. Elliott and johnson
Pearson, Esqs. The charges attack
the personal and political integrity of
Mr.. Miller. One of them is supported
by an affidavit. They are not publish
ed in the Republican press of the dis
trict, and to any one not seeing them
their nature can only be gathered from
the article we copy that answers and
denies them. This answer and de-
NAL has the sanction of Mr.. Miller,
and many therefore be received as his
own. 1t will be seen that he positive
ly and emphatically denies all the
charges made And he claims that
they are the work of his personal and
political enemies. This throws the
burden of proof upon the parties max
ing the charges. Mr.. Miller occupies
an important relation to the Republi-
can party at present. We all know
the necessity for the election of all Re-
publican candidates for Congress this
year. If there is any trouble to come
after this Presidential election it may
come through and from the present
Democratic Congress. The import
ance of securing Republican ma
joritv in the next Congress cannot be
over estimated, for more reasons than
one. Mr.. Miller has the ability to
make an efficient and successful men,
Der for this district Considering the
Importance of this office we therefore
deem it duty to say to all, not to be
too hasty in believing the charges
made. He is entitled to the full sup
port of his party unless very satisfac-
tory evidence is given to the contrary.
For ourselves, we have been support
ing him ever since his nomination was
made, and intend to continue our sup
port of him. We feel in honor bound
to do So as well as recognizing the
Importance politically of electing Re
publican to Congress from this district.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
MASS
COnVentiOn!! !
At BUTLER, on
FRIDAY, October 22nd, 1880
LET THERE BE A FULL
OUT.
Let every Township and Town
in the County be well rep
resented.

This will likely be the only County
gathering of the Republicans of But
ler County this Campaign. Let 1t
therefore be rousing Mass Meeting.
All arrangements possible will be
made for the accommodation of all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
320.

Some people cannot help being
sneaks. They were born 50, and all
their associations since have only more
fully developed this characteristic.
Being sneaks they choose the night for
their work, whether to rob a henroost,
or to insult their neighbors, for sneak
is always a coward The midnight
sneaks who chalked the figures 1929"
on the pavements and doorsteps of
Sharon on Wednesday night are no
exceptions to this rule. They would
do any contemplate deviltry they
could find-if they thought they would
not be caught at it. Down south,
where they could have plenty of COM
panionship, they would be the very
foremost Of masked sneaks, whipping
and otherwise maltreating defenseless
negroes, because they voted the Re-
publican ticket Our Sharon sneaks,
however, would confine their attention
to the women and children; and only
then when they greatly outnumbered
the latter As to its political effect,
we hope they will keep up their dirty
work until the daNpfe election it will be
better than torch-light procession to
get out the full Republican vote in
Sharon.-Shdron Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
AGEnTnEs.ratrix-s No1iee.

Letters of Administration have been granted
to the undersigned on the estate Of George q.
Conway decd, late of Concord township. Butler
county All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having c ,ms or demands against the
same should make them known without delay
to SARAH CONWAY Adm'x.
sept1-Gt Hooker z o., Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20

Hon. HENRY D. FOSTER, of Green's
burg, Westmorland county, Pa, died
on Saturday last, in the 72d year of
his age. He was an eminent lawyer
and man who enjoyed the personal
esteem and respect of all who known
hsp,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
FxecHg0r.s Notice.

Letters testamentarv on the estate of Martha
Mechling. deed. late OF JeA rscs' township. But
ler county. Pa. having bteu granted to the un-
dersiglel, al persons know ias themselves in
debted } sli | eat lto. will pl3IIs make imme1i-
ate payment aal any hav.u; ciaiEs against
said estate. win present them daily authenti-
Gated for payment.
A. l.. SIiRADER. Ex'r
Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20

Snow fell at Cleveland, Ohio. on
Saturday night last, and Butler ves-
tnrdav
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
District Attorney.

WILLIAM p. BRAHAM. Of Mercer township.
SYLVESTER D. BELL, Of Millerstown borough
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
Adm5nisfrasor.s Nefice.

Letters of administration having been granted
To the undersigned on the estate OF ne hsniah
Double deceased, late of bIerstown borough
Butler county. Pa, notice il hereby given to all
those knowing themselves indebted TO said es-
tate, that immediate payment is required, and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated Tor payment.
PRUSHEY DOUBLE. Admir-
sept15-3t BarnhaIts Mills. Butler Co., Ia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20

County Surveyor.
NATHAN Nj. SLATOR, Of Butler borough.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
GARFIELD h43 HANCOCK
-C0MPARED BY
Stephens { adjustable Chair Go
LOCATED At
NO. 8 SIXTH ST. PITTSBURGH PA

The general observation and trade Of the
above firm has been ard still continues very
great. They find that the political issues of
these great leaders, has particular bearing
upon the extensive sale of their special articles
Of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTORAL TICKET.
Edwin N. Benson. Conrad F. Shindel,
Henry w Oliver. Jr.. Charles B. Forney,
John l.. Lawson, Nathan Z. Elsbree'
Edwin III. Fltler, Andrew Stout,
n Hall Stanton. George NJ Reade,
lanes Dobson. George B. Wrestling,
George Deb Keim, Michael Schali,
David F. Houston, Walter w. Ames,
MORGAN r. Wills. John P. Teagarden,
Han1v Eckert Nelson P. Reed,
John M. Stehman. Augustus E. w. Painter
Isaac 3. Mover. Thomas McKennan,
Edgar Pinchot, James T. Maffett,
John Mitchell. George w. Delamater,
Calvin w. Gilfllan.
Republican State Nominations.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT,
Hon. Henry Green,
OF NORTHAMPTON COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
Hon. John A. Lemon.
OF BLAIR COUNTY.
Republican County Nominations
Congress.
S.H. MILLER, ESQ.,. of Mercer county.
Senate.
JOHN N. GREER, ESQ.,, Of Butler borough
Assembly.
WILLIAM p. BRAHAM, Of Mercer township
EYT.VFNTER d. BELL, of Millerstown borough
District Attorney.
A. M. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ.,, Of Butler borough
Associate Judge.
ABRAHAM MoCANDLESS, of Butler township
County Surveyor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20

winter will be for ring candidate, and
not for the choice of this county, Mr..
Grow, or some other good Western
man. And having done this, and now
made known our position, we have
done our duty, and leave the balance
to the Republicans of the county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
"Blood Tells" The Room Coniinufs.

This firm manufactures the Celebrated Ad.
Unstable Folding Chair, which combines frc
complete articles in ore. As a Lounge or Easy
Reclining Chair il has no equal. Also. Easy
Chairs on Large Wheels for Inyalids, Physic-
ians' Operating Chairs, &c. &e.
5r1s- Send for illustrated Catalogue to the
ahovo al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20

Associate Judge.
ABRAHAM MoCANDLESS, of Butler township
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
Assembly.

JOHN NJ. GREER, ESQ.,, Of Butler borough.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20

A. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ.,, of Butler borough
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
TO WHOM 1T WAS ADDRESSED.

So far it has only been mailed to
Republicans, with the hope, as express
ed by its Democratic originators, that
it might poison enough voters to re-
1uce Miller's vote and make possible
the election of Democrat to represent
this district and add one more vote to
the rebel brigadiers in Congress.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
Republican County Nominations

Congress.
S,H. MILLER, ESQ. of Mercer county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-20
Republican State Nominations.

FOh AUDIION ULANLIs1hHt
Hon. John A. Lemon.
OF BLAIR COUNTY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
m
AT TILE CAPITOL.

The several changes caused by tho removal oi
the Senate Chamber In the State House have
been thoroughly effected. and furniture md
men are now permanently placed. 1t only TO-
mains now to give the Secretary 81 State an
other ONCE. and then every arrangement will
have been thoroughly irectod.
In this connection 1t may be mentioned that
two or three of the State officers desiroue Of
removing to Baton Rouge soon III possible.
Reduced salaries and proximity to home arc
the Immediate Incentives. but there seems to ha
yeta question ~ to the legality Of such u movs
Superintendent Of Education Fay considers
that he maj. make the change and will be ape-
officially authorlzai to 40 40. and considers tina,
the duties OF his Office can be administered
with eqnnl facility In tho future capital.
Gov. Wilt spent several houra In his on co
yesterday. and while showing unmis,nknha
evidence az increasing good health. manifested
hts wonted energy In the dispatch Of the multi
farious business OF hts department.. He re-
Ceived and entertained many vieitors. among
otherp the Spanish Consul. aud beheld with
eduanimity the countless applications pre-
scented to him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
THE TWENTY SECOND.

The Arrival Of tho Mobile TroopH and
the Promisod Pageant.
This evening tho Mobile troops. under com
mand u Col Irwin. will arrive by tho New Or
leans and Mobile roud. md duo Or partition
has been made for their reception. They wi II
be taken III chntKe BY the Washington Artillery
md Crep cont CITY Battalion. who hre under
noon.
Our citizen aoldery we'll remembnr tho prince
Iy reception given them In Mobile by their G m =
radaa In ~ m Of Alabama md intend to mike
New Orlonns pleasant for their visitors II 1t cnn
poaaihly be done.
In this relation II Ia we'll 10 atnte that prepnrn
ttola for tho proper eelrb alton OF Wishing
and that tho Washington Artillery IL not DO
midland In II arrnngemt nta for the grand
ceremony which IL 10 crown the day. tho un-
veili, gand dedication ~ their monument Ia
tho Me'nirie Ridge Gam, tory.
Tho b ttnlion OF the Washington Artillery
nnti the Victorian Association held zach meet
Ing yesterday and all the urelimInarI.a have
been arranged to mako the affair solemn and
imposing
The Association of tho Armies Of Northern
Virginia aud TanneaRoe W ii attend In u body
and will tho militia. hended bv tho Gov
ernar md hls s'ar. Hia Exeelency by tho by
hae organized and will have in tho saddle for
TINT day most brilliant stafY. such ms would do
honor tonny State Guard on parade or In the
fiatd.
We hrnra With regret yesterday thnt tho First
Hegiment of Infantry will not turn out on nc
count OF u dlsappointm"nt In not receiving
their uniforms. which had been confidently
expect d for the celebration
A. 1t II, however. tho promise Is that tho
militia will turn out IN full forc". and that II
splendid military display may be expected
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21

T. ] Cue ringer To Thno [. Hnpp q LOT. with
improvements. bounded by Ohnttr.s Dorsiere,
Cnnhl and CuRtpmhou4 az etrsata "a xfb $1,000.
Urban EbersnH 70 Mrs. Mary LnfrmuH a lot
With buildings bounded by Frsret. Locust.
Mslpomene Ani Terpsiehore streets. 32xI2e.
&7oO
Frank II. Hpreen to Mrs " Er4nn n lot with
lmprovernents bounded by ~. Thomas. Waah-
fnRfon. sixth and Leoniihs atreets 2sxi2i.
tiiOD.
RodIe Bluff To George Morav n lot. with Inn
provtments. bounded by UpperIina. Valenes.
~ G@orge and Green atre ts. a2xl1b, fTD.
J blanchard to A. Blanchard II lot and I'm
prpvemsnfs bounded ny Apollo, Eutarpe, Baee
ehua and Terpeichore strnets 1ox12e $500.
Ms. M. IL Charles to Gong rngltio of sisters
~ 1T, Joseph ~ lot anil improvements, bounded
by Johnson, G.lvez. Ursnlnea md bit. Philip
streets. 2TSiao f7na.
Mrs. NJ. Perret 10 Mario J. NJ. Thenrd, two
on Bug tteIle strast by i65 Ia deith siG.
Same to Mrs j l. r.. forrct ak lots and Inn
prpv.IneptH, bounded by Gfneier franklin
Baatn and @ mmon sirestp. 2Js12a $3.50.
Pierre Il" Blame to a, fruaOa, Jr., n lot and
ltnnrpyen:nta bounded by font Dumhfne,
Miro and ~. Aun streets 3tXTo ttbn0
Mrs. A. Tinpp 10 Mrs J Frnntz. lot and I'M
provsmsnts. bounded by husteriiiH General
Taylor Lsvee and Jsrsey ttreeta, BOX no. 1920
Jstn Gntti to Il T. I.nnseR II lot and Inn
urovarnenta, bounded by Independence, Love.
CrRpR and Congress str.na, 6sxen. three lots,
etc. bounded by Poland. 'ntueky Royal and
Chnrtfee streets 2ssit0 sli0O.
Louis GrnndIaan to Hec. Fnshnle u lot and
lmprovem"nte. bounded by Cadi2. jena Laurel
and 1.-Two Oak streeta. aoSIio t5oo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
Handsome Compliment from a Gallant
Soldier.

Handsome Compliment from Gallant
Soldier.
Gen Joanph Wheeor tho distinguished Con
federase cnvairy officer. has written tho follow
Ing lettor In response to nn invitation to attend
tho unwilling of tho monument of tho Washing
ton Artillery 1t Is II handsome compliment to
u deserving and gallant corps.
CouRTLAND. Ala. February 10. 1890.
To Col. Charles Il. Levorich:
MI Dear SIR 1t Is with great pleasure that !
received this morning an invitation 10 be-
present Mt The unveilIng Of the monument
cree ed to commemorate the heroic dead OF
Your most distinguished association.
The story ~ the grSat BATTLES fought In Vir-
ginin kentucky Trnnessea. deor9n and Mie
sesippii cannot DO told without reeountInx the
brave deeds of the chlvalrous men OF tho
Wa hinKton Artillery
Proud should be the CRESCENT City and hon
nred the grand old State Of Louisiana to be- for
III time the resting place Of those 50 worthy Of
renoWn.
Though cannot be with You on TINT interest-
ing ocCnsion, believe my assurance that the
Washington Artillery have always elected my
most profound and unbounded admiration.
With great respect. your ohedleIt aervnnt,
JOS. WHEELER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
CITY HALL NOTES.

The city authorities intend to start on the
work Of repairing the spots In tho levee be-
tween Toledano street and Carrollton. which
Assistant City Surveyor Blanchard has declared
to be DANGEROUS.
Administrator Collins yesterday had n force
OF men engaged 10 strengthening weak spots In
Canal Carondelet. The Administrator uuea-
lions whether the work properly belongs to the
City. but as the canal lessees declined and re-
fused to 10 Il. and delays are dangerous he put
the men to work but will take the necessary
steps to satisfy himself whether under It's
charter the CANAL Company ~ not compelled to
keep the levees IN rapnir.
Administrator Behan has asked the orininn
OF the City Attorney "a 70 the right of private
persons, reavVing on the other side OF the river
within the city limits. to charge wharfage OF
vessels moored to the evee In front OF their
places.
Administrator Collins will this morning place
q gang OF mon At work on the ruins of the fire
corner OF Cont street and Exchange Alley to
look for the body of "A missing man. who Is sup
posed to have been burned to death
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A Man Supposed to he Buried Under
mm tho Ruins,


AT 80 o'clock Friday morning Il nrn origI-
mated through somo unknown cause on the
second floor Of tho four story brick building nj
tho corner of Exchange Alley and Cont street
An alarm of fire. was Immediately sounded
from box No. lt2. corner Royal md ST. Louis
streets. which brought the tlrs department. aal-
vagc corps and Bnbcock engines TO the scene.
but before any water could be had or tho
engines out to work the building. from the
second story up WIS vast sheet OF flames
In the meantime tho members Of tho salvage
corps proceeded 10 cover with tarpanlins the
goods contained In tho grocery. owned by Mr.
Frederick. on tho ground floor Of the nrem aoe
The upper portion of tho house was occu ;ed
actors and Actresses. Ono Of Mrs. bimon's
third floor rOomers. named jenkins. In on
ieayorinR to save his clothing. stayed too long
In his room for when he attempted to reach
tho stair case he found 1t burned away. 40 he
had to rstrace his Stops to his room. where
he threw his trunk from the window into the
street and making n rope of his bed sheet.
lowered himself thereby to terra firma.
When the department fret arrived. the want
of water was due to the difficulty encountered
In nttemItIDg to open the fire plugs aud wells.
which, through lack OF attention, had been per
miited to rust.
The roof aud ceilings caved in and the CON
fonts OF the building. including the tarpaulina
Of the salvage corps placed over the goods In
the grocery fnr protection. We're destroyed
~
inner portion had been consumed stood lem
Ing over the street. and with tho view Of pro.
vomiting any accident Chiet Engineer O'Connor
had the members of American No. 2 and Pel-
can No to Gull them down.
tn. building was owned by Mrs, Simon and
was insured IN the T.ufonin Insurance. III
pany for $500. Mr.. Freierick's grocery stock
was Insured IN tho North German Insurance
Company for $500.
During tho early part Of tho conAagration a
colorea woman named Elizabeth Davidson.
VINO WAS one of the first , get out of the burn
Ing building. was not positive whether she had
hnr savings. amounting 10 5000 with her. 10 she
hurried uuto her room In Ihe biniinR smoke
and secured her money. but In coming ont of
the room che fell against the glass door sh at
teripR the glass and cut ing her elf In the arms
Mastered down the stat out of the building
but before reaching tho street she lost tho
money which she had strived 50 hard to re-
cover. II Is supposed also that party named
q fney. from Q ncinnaii. now lies buried be-
meath the debris Of the fire. Ha had been re-
sdtrg for. some time past at Mrs. Simons'5
boarding house. and has not been seen since the
ire. To-day search will be made for the body
by the city authorit es undrr the ruins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-21
AM USE MI II N TB.
Grand Opera House.

Thero WIS no pouring out OF tho people lne {
evening TO pny their compliments to Miss
Emma Abbott whose benefit occurred Mt tho
Grand Opera House. Ths orchestra and or
eheetra circle Wero. In fact. only about two
thirds filed.
Tho opern ~ Paul and virglnin was pre-
ennted Ms usual In II hacked form. tho only no
M r. VI a b. 'Mps To-" Gar Wha
more nceeptnbIv thnn M OnatIs can do II OF
e"urse. the volume of Mr.. Curtis voice IL not
sufficient to undertake. sueh pnrt, but what OF
II he ran sing he sings unsteady and consclen-
tiou w.
Mrs pnguIn M Menla WINS dramatic and
A 'r Mips Abbott she WINS unar'Iatlc also
M usuI At the close of tho Grat net she WIS
recalled AMI presented by n gen'l"mnn Of tho
tho herotsm she displayed In procuring
hes new trial In The Bennett Smith
murder caae. sufrnacd with emotion Nj .
had been rockwell here Aho made no apecInl
men'ion of the DEMOCRAT. however.
To day ut the matinee the company will
Wres'le with Romeo md Juliet. At night,
we'll Tho ndvertis ments sny that Carmen Will
b. sung, but tho official organ OF the company
eloan with thu mntIueo. Mrs. BeguIn will ainR
tho part Of Catnfn.
ACADEMY OF MusIo
Tho Coraalr was played last night TO a fair
houae ma With no hb tfamant nf fun on tho
part Of the company Miaeea Wiley md asnre
we're IN good voice, giving aome beautiful notos
in their r"epest va pnrt' and altogether doing
very ,"d sinRing. Hunter was. hs usual nr-
tia len ly comtsal. and tho audience went away
we'll pensed.
This pleasant and lnnRhnbIe extrnvnpauza
will be repeated to day at the matinee md to-
might vt the farewell p"rtormuuce.
II. morrow night Tho Wsnthersby Goodwin
FrolIdues take =. HsetRion of tho Academy
bonrs with their p'ny ~ Hobbies. Of which
N oh good hua heeu tuiI hy tho mr. In
ernl. All we can say for tho present IL. thai
much fun Ia promised