davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
"A lbNpl In NfaA}a,s.,nI

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sc, t. IA
duel WAS fought Yesterday morning al
sunrise, at T-lr"rr. M,-r., bet seeu the
Hon. Leland Leathe' mall, Mavor Of
Arkansas City: and Jane. Eucker, IA
prominent att rn4y Of the SANE city.
The difficulty grew ont Of certain rul-
ings made by Mayor le&,hyr,nan in Il
case in which Mr. Eurker W u profess
sionally engaged. Both comhrtants
were wounded at -nn first fire. Lea,her-
man received u slight flesh wonnd in
the arm. Rucker was hit in the lef
side, and il !, su nposed his wound Is
fattl.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Theft Of Whiskey.

Yesterday John Curran entered the
tavern of Patrick jordan, at Water and
King streets, and called for some beer.
While the proorie or was engaged in
drawing it, John reached out aui an.
propriMrd hall pint hottie that .Jnr.
dan had prepared for his sister. The
prisoner had scarcely left the place
when th4 theft was discovered, and ON.
GERS rariee and Elliott started in pur-
suit. They came up with the man Al
Second and French streets, and paced
him under arrest. Last evening the
Mayor held him under 500 bail to an
sNtr ut court.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
--- = - -
Eruit Thieves,

Fruit thieves are the pest Of the far
n1ers living contiguous 90 Wilmington.
>nalt boys, ranging IN age from ten 10
fifteen years and some OF them older,
make an Almost daily habit Of going ON
dcprtuatlns excursions IN Wllch they
ron larmer, OF apples, pears and grapes,
and Getty man, sun ahi dog Amougst
the sufferers from these little pilt"lers
Is NauuotptI Peter, on tie harr's Cor.
ntr r"an, no has lost a large utanity
); very fire grapes that have not ouly
i "u G!1Uet OF bat lAa viics have
"el torn torreces al.A arbors aud te .t' $
broken dow.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Pony lnArueSs.

Il. +. Tlwrcsey u Bro south west
corner of Fourth and King streets,
nave anorelty IN the shape OF harness
IN 1ntlr store hut s-lhon seen. The
narlesS Were made for a thinroreague
pony team he "nciEc TO Mr.. II. B.
courtney ana are th" most Unique and
handsoL littl" r;G that can be found
~ the city. Black leather is ustu III
the making of them ana they are highly
ornamented with ebony rubber mount.
ing. The workmanship reflects great
credit upon the Messcs. Tawreeey aud
besides the little delicate harness are
con siderable of curiosity.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Electrical n acbinery.

Edward a. Rein Il Co, importers
and dealers in electr cal and te eg.aph
machin, rv, have established themselves
in office at No. Fifth street, Clayton
House building, whore the 'cIlc tick,
IT their Instruments are always heard
and where they will be happy to take
orders, for fire and bnrslar Alarms, cal |
bells, and all work having any bearing
Or connection with electrical appara-
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
n 090n the MUrEer-r.

The Smyrna mes of yesterday says
The negro man Thom,s Mason, VIII,
was 50 strangely eXonerated by the
Coroner's Jury for shooting and kill
ing little colortd gill, Mary Wa ker,
in Thoroughtare Neck On the Gth ct
July last, was arrested again on Mon
day for threatening life, his time Ivy
drawing pitchtork on a fellow work.
man in kentou Hundred where he ha,
since resided. In default OF 500 hail
he was yesterday committed TO Jail ty
Esquire Ruhd to await his trial We
are told by persons ' no know Mason
that ne was rcaceahl- kind Of a dar.
Key I'LL he got tn rrinking rum.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
AAO1 IN the Fape.

On last Tuesday afternoon while
David Foster, an employee OF the Jack.
sen Il sharp Company, WIS cunning in
= Q marsh near the car shops, "a flock OF
bir is appeared anu his companion fired
At them. Foster WAS in the boat and
could not be seen by his friend for the
weeds, and when he discharged his gun
Foster eceived 8 oad of shot in his
face and neck. His injuries though
painful are not serious.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Person al.

Mr. James f. Campbell, formerly in
tao EMPLOY OF Adams x Bro, is now in
tue employ of NJ. L. Lichteustein, 22j
Market street, ,wl re- le will be pleased
to see all his friepls who desire any.
tllng il their line.
Reuel HeiSler and wife have returned
home from their summer sojourn al
RehobJth much iml roved in health.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Pain Secret Eer-Dr. Sim ms

The famous pain medicine unequaled
un uriassed none can successfully y
coinl t,e with it. Admired by thou
sands as the great crhnp, pain, rnea-
matism, heaaarhe aud general pain
remedy. Every household keeps il, be
cause it is splendid TO have Oh hand
ready. (jocts.) Sold by ieAler,; main
depol, 4tn and King, Philadelphia, COZ
Arch street
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
The Robbery "n sixth s're ~

II is,hought that the mn v ~ tyo Eat
the house Of Mr.. Louder, wv rausthavt
Sixth street on Tuesday la''' s,r % some.
leen copca; led in the mousse 'u ''nted i'm
time, as all the doors were w. i''NL NLoudsn
mediately after dinner. Mr IN the par
thinks that he was concealed !" ~ their
lor when the men were nv ~ that room
dinner, as no one had Deeu IL
during the day.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Literary Meettnx.

The Y. ?. NJ. n l.. Society Of Union
NJ. +. sunday school, VIII mold their
lesu.AT wceN!y meeting this evrning,at
oO'clock, All members and friends of
the SO 'iety are invited TO be present, as
matters Of impnrtrncr, tor the tu.ther
advancement ut the society, will come
up for action; also the adoption Of the
new constitution.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
IsRtIrOA.S tturnOts,

Ii = reported tina. Sergeant Jones is
euGcaHoriug 10 receive the position OF
detective al the dr.ot made vacan, by
She rsignttiou Of Wltlam Ln.g. Ii
Is ais Reported that S@rnu"I Roberts,
assistant 81! "ritt-rlely Of the Della
War@ railroad has been mortified that his
service vii. not I've required any longer
by the Pennsylvania company.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
q. A. -. Apka. VSsN.

Sumner Post No. 4, Grand Army Of
the Republic are pic.nicing al Srhuet-
zen Park this Afternoon. The noon
train brought Post No. 103 from Phiia.
delphia who was rectiv Il ~ Il e depot
by delega ioI OF Sumner Post.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
ASs eult and nNttrry

John Brorkley was charged before
the Mayor his morning, with assault
ana tattery ON John Green. The par
t. - are employed at Captain shaw 5
restaurant, and yesterday afternoon
hro fhIay got drunk and assaulted Ii $
ieilo" Workman. The Mayor imposed
a tine Ui Il and costs.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
NOM iAlhe Time

to have your roofs painted and put in
Soon order tor 'he winter. Bruce's EX.
celsor Elastic Paint is the cheapest aud
best, a. hundreds can ahundantly at
't'Sr, G. W. Bruce, AIS East Seventh
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Maud GrAHkpr.

Miss Maud Granger, the c"ress, who
appeared in this city IA short time ST. Ge,
was on Monaay, found insrnslhle in a
hotel in Easton, Pa Size was uncon
scious for several hours but recovered
by evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
D.apaS.

A brown umbrella was lost on Wed
nelday morning in passing up King
street from Third to Seventh. Tne
finder will confer IA favor by leaving the
same at Weldin's Grocery store, corner
Of Seventh and King STREETS.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
I.skaf.

At the ire at McCanns on last Tues
lay night, TIE Fame Hose company
loHt copper stran r Oft one of their
suction l',pes The finder is requested
~ return 1t 10 the Fame Hoe house,
and receive the thanks OF the com
pauy.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
v >. M Il.

The collector OF yarhaye has not ap-
peAitd on Easi Six h street h.low Pine,
fer two weeks and %s thu. residents of
that location are becoming impatient,
the matter should be iu,kU., iuto by the
proper authariti-s.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
a'prSOnRt,

j. Y. Eown who is now engaged in
al kOul lnsvll,e, Cne> er
Co., Pa, visited our city this morning.
He Is quite well pleased with RD.
rreieriing 1t greatly 10 Mt.
Cuba, whore he formerly did business,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
FIFTH BDIpI0I.
Neas VAnR R>rs 90,
CONDITION OF THE pRr.,-
IL" Pulse Stili Keeps u,v,
Progress Towards Co,
CeNee, "ies.

This morning the President ,o,.,
and cheerful, having had a 600, 'D'
sleeping until 8 o'clock, Ano
hour his pulse rose to 100 hu,,
noincrease in the temperature ,.n "
TINS morning the Presidents to
ture was 9S,4, pulse 100 and ro,,, |
20. His physicians say since ho
''''o he came|
to Long Branch he has not rstr
but has made some progress ,ou
convalescence.
AT ll.3o "A. M, the President ox.
ell a desire for porterhouse sts,,
was prepared for him. Ue 10 -.
and cheerful and still prorres>ir,
wards recovery.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
l o'clock Prices.

The o'clock stock quotations Of the New
York and Philadelphia Stock Exchange re.
received over the private wire Of Elliott John.
son Co., stock brokers ut sixth AMI Market
streets, are as follows
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
FONnN ANriif.

A few days since az officers Hardy
anu Elliott were crossing Third street
bridge, they say hatneau adrf' they
obtained Il sk!tf and secured il, but
have not disc0y cred the owner.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
HE AEHR.
h"F - y
IOW N%ENO- n The ]

n the morning Of tuesday,
Sept. 18Th. tnoch Townsend IN the .4,.n
Jear Of his age.
His relatives and friends. also the lnernhers
Of fhyott3 Lodge No, :, X. Off. aud W.T.
mia ton and R.andywlne Council, NJ. =, q.
: a. NJ. are rs-pectflliy invited to ut end
the 'unora from his late silence, or rit
tceuth and Mar,et strae,s, on Sat 'rday.
sept l7h, meet at p. III. and la e the
house at s p. N.
Dearest husband thou hast left us,
And thy lnsa "" deeply tuc,,
BIT It's God that h - bereit us,
lie can all our SORROWS ne "
A lovi Z husband and a kind father.
OWDtN-Dn the 18th Inst John /. Young.
est son of .JG.tph Il .Owien and only child
Harriet A. JIowlen, aged l., Years, 2
mont and - o. ays.
Relative and friends are resp ctfu ly ir-
vited attenu the funeral from his late resi- \
dence, No. SIa Orange street, m Friday after
nooa, % MA t at the nousu al j clOck. In
tcrment at mlhgton and b altdywine Gem
ct ry. I
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
When? Where's? Why?

No" is the time to sc!ec5 Your fall
suit Ut tMulhu x Sons, Sixth and Mar
kct Streets, and remember they guaran-
tory aid at tie very lowest pric4.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15

L' l.2 COrpLAlnr, co ~SIyPAriOg
~ ihE "iNEL' EtARTB BI'RN va
STo MACH, SICK HEADACHE, EOLI<
D!AnRLCEA an NEkVOlN- PROSIRA
IltN. Largo Battles, IS cts. /; Sample J;ot
ties, rs c.s i'repare1 only bv GEdb Il. d
W. =: CLAENh,. Sole PropristOrs, U>n.
den, N j
FOR ssie by the following art.g .sts: O. i
Lahe. Cor Taylor and Poplar streets. Il h.
Hringhurst, NJ. 3i7 Market stree F.; Dr. Snjt.
Cooper, Seventh and Jefferson; p. II. Woes
Ie, tn and Market: S. f. Ware Fifta ia,
KING smith nnd Painter Seventh and Mar.
ket: u. James Belt, iyth and Market.
MtsREaSGA 4 SEhSEY. Ssoond an,
King s,l'als "'imnlgton, wholesale ayenn
or I'e,aW-.a 'el6.tl.tn.&sst -OM
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15

|. rail-
The FAM
.eeompeld
sands I'D
llaatism,1
ffeaedy..| fe
cause i'll
ready. |
Depot, ! Al
Arch 'stI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18
CHURCHES.

T,AlRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
" streets; preaching first and third sundays ID
each month, II q. m. and 1880 p. m. prayer meet
ing Thursday 7:30p. IN. sunday school, g!so an
Rev. A. J. HESS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMEh-tEPiscoPaD
l Fourteenth street; Sunday 7;Oa m, Holy
Euchasist; 80 q. m q, Sunday school iO:i5 Am y
Morning prayers; s:0op. IN, evening rrsyers. r.
p. Dayen port, s. T, X. Rector.
THIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
I Preaching at 1890 8. H., p. m, and I'D p M
Sabbath school at Z: 80 p. IN Rev I. j. Shores
pastor
4 UTHRRAN-Thirteenth street; services Sab
IL bath 80 q. m. Sunday school Up m Rev
Knappe, pastor.
AIETHODIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath hoo q, m. and 100 p. N
Sunday school at $500 p. m Rev j. A. scarrett'
Paetor
DREsBYTERIAN-Eig street; preaching on
/ sabbath at HOO q. N. and 7:a0 p m; Praye,
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m; sunday scnooi
At3p M. Rev b. Y George, pastor
CT. JOSEPH S., Roman Cstholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services sabbath lO:oO g.
n Sunday School st 2 p, m. Vespers o p. m. ser
uces every day at a. m Rev. O'Hara, Priest
OF. PATRICK 's--(Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services SGD,
bath and 10 a. IN. Vespers p. m; sunday senooi
D. IN. services every day al a. m. heV' Masterson
priest,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Charles Hamilton, general manager
Of the Cairo and st. Louis railroad, was in
Cairo, Friday.
Col. III. M. Hoaxie and staff, of the Iron
Mountain road were down to this end of
the line in special car yesterday afternoon
Mr.. James Mason, formerly of the Cairo
and St. Louis railroad, has been appointed
baggage master for the Wabash road at
Cairo.
MIR. J. G. thinner, general passenger
agent of the Texas, New Orleans & South
western railroad, Of Houston, Tex, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Walker has been seriously ill
with cold for several days, but is now
able to be out again. He was confined to
his room several days.
Hon. John II. Oberly and family will,
probably with the exception of several of
the Misses Oberly, return to their home in
Bloomington this afternoon.
Col. W. B, Duncan, president; A. L.
Rives, general manger and G. J. Waller,
general freight and passenger agent, of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, were in the city,
Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18

Ger bunker for having no visible means Of
support, was fined twenty dollars and costs
by Magistrate Comings yesterday, and
given a stay of execution upon condition
that he leave the city within few hours.
Daniel O'Brien ia native Of New Haven,
Conn. He hal been at work on railroad
just above Memphis; he got sick there,
used up all his money without getting bet
ter; he then came to Cairo, applied to DR..
Wood for assistance from this county, was
refused, stole an umbrella from in front of
the store of Mr.. j. Burger was arrested by
Officer Tyler, tried by Magistrate Comings
upon the charge of disorderly conduct, and
fined five dollars and costs. During the
rial he told his story as above releated,
adding that he was still sick land he look
cd to beg, and that he stole the umbrella in
sight of acrowd of people, purposely to be
arrested and given place to stay, even
though that place were but rotten city
jail \The court believed him to be too
sick to Vbe jailed and offered him stay of
executidn if he would leave the city but
the prissS Ter refused stay, saying that he
committed the ottense purposely to get into
Jail, and he woG,tdd TO- de went
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18
Singing School Oourtship.

There is not a country-bred man or
woman now living but will tell you that
life can offer nothing comparable with
the innocent zest of that old style court
ing that was done at singing school in
the starlight and candlelight Of the first
half Of our century. There are few
hearts so wthered and cold but they
beat quicker sometimes when they hear
in old-fashioned churches tho wailing,
sobbing. or exulting strains of Brad
street." or "China," or Coronation"
and the mind floats down on tho cur
rent of these old melodies to that fresh
young day Of hopes and illusions--of
voices that were sweet, no matter how
false they sang-of nights that were
rosy with dreams, no matter what Fab
renheit said-of girls who blushed with
out cause, and Of lovers who talked for
hours about anything but love.
There Is only one woman we know Of
who can lot other women pass by her
without looking after them 70 500
whether their polonaises are shlrred In
tho elbow and cut bias on tho watch
pocket. The woman In question Ii o
tobacco sign on Pine street, says the
Williamsport BREAKFAST Table i
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18
Nelson.

Nelson.
II was at Yarmouth that Nelson land.
ed on his return from the Mediterran-
can, and from Yarmouth that he en-
barked in 1901, for the Baltic. The
battle off Copenhagen was one of the
most arduous Of those won by Nelson,
from the difficulties Of the ground-a
large shoal lying close to his ships-and
from the courage and endurance of the
Danes, who were subdued with less
relish and more trouble than the French.
No timely negotiation averted the Law
ish bloodshed of that Good Friday eve;
it was left to Nelson to crush the united
scheme of Russia, Sweden and Dem
mark against the naval rights of Eng
land. He won the victory in disobedi-
dience Of orders. When Sir Hyde Par
ker, who commanded the fleet, signal
ed to him to stop the action Ito save
Nelson, as he thought, the disgrace of
inevitable defeat, Nelson's remark
was: "a have only one eye, so / have
right to be blind sometimes. can't
see the signal. - the signal. Keep
mine flying for closer battle"
-Four years elapsed, and there follows
the scene in the cockpit of the Victory,
on the afternoon Of Oct. q, 1868
scene which is engraven on the heart
OF every Englishman, unequalled as it
is for pathos and dramatic power.
The central figure, the moving cause of
the enormous outburst of human ener-
gy going on around, had given the i'm
pulse for the last time--the brilliant
rapidly Of mental action and outward
movement which had done so much for
England was about TO be arrested. Mid
day was scarcely over, the blue sky
shone above, the din of battle roared
for miles, the great French ships, one
after another, struck their flags, the
English yells Of victory pierced the
thunder of the guns, when Nelson was
laid down TO die. The little valiant
face kindled still at the sounds from
without, as he lay on midshipman's
mattress, with his back shot through,
and the ominous internal gushes OF
blood draining away his life. The de-
spair OF those grouped near him, the
awful excitement on the surrounding
sea, added peace and solemnity to the
calm, grand words in which he summed
up the religion, the uses and the sue
cesses of his life: "Thank God, have
done my duty" At 4;30, three hours
after the ball Of the French rifleman in
the rigging of the Redoubtable had
knocked him over, the soul departed
of him whom his countrymen regarded
with fond prejudice as beloved friend,
with implicit faith as an invincible
champion, and with reverence as one
in whom lay stored the priceless re-
sources of genius. - Ft0Ser's Magaz,nG
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18
You Gan Do Your Best.

President Tuttle, of Wabash college,
closed his baccalaureate with words Of
inspiriting counsel TO the graduating
class. We commend them to all
young men who may chance to read
them:
''For several years you have been
working for the honors of graduation.
As you reach the coveted goal, you
meet the crowds of the unemployed.
The case is not one to inspire hope. Is
there anything you can do about itp
There is something you cannot do-you
cannot change the fact. In spite OF
your wishes, the professions are over
crowded, or at least leem to be. But
there is something you can GL--you
can do your bestp and that is some
thing.
A select few do 1t. Thousands do
not. We sometimes speak Of aristoc-
racies. Those based on wealth and
family are not the noblest of the class.
This aristocracy, composed Of those
who edo their best" is the noblest.
The professions are not overcrowded
with this sort, but with the other. To
be this sort OF msn-one that "does
his best. lis as easy TO be Milo, a
Michael Angelo, or Paul. DO You
grant itP What thenP This. In that
difficult, but splendid personal trait (f
you have it, you have the strong pre-
sumption-I had almost said prophecy
of success. The man who "does his
best has passport sealed with the
kings signet, to some worthy field
There certainly is place somewhere
for such man.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18
POLICE NOTES.
JUSTICE RoBrNsoN's COURT.

JUSTICE RoBrNsoN's COURT.
The strenuous efforts made by the officers
to rid the city Of Migrants and worthless
characters generally are commendable.
Florence Rice, negro, stole some cloth
ing from Elvira Malone, and was arrested
by Officer Wins and placed under bond
of one hundred dollars by the court
Jerry Moher was captured by Chief
Myers and Officers Olmsted and Mahanny,
and brought into court on the charge of
vagrancy. He was fined twenty five dollars
and costs
Charles M. Armbrust, who was arrested
by Chief Myer for obtaining money from
people by pretending to be deaf and dumb,
was fined one hundred dollars and costs
and given stay Of three hours in which to
leave the city.
Charles Raymond, young tramp, stole
an overcoat, valued at 1890 displayed in
front OF Messrs. Goldstine and Rosenwater
yesterday forenoon. He was seen by some
one and chased, when he dropped the coat
and made dash for liberty. He succeeded
in GLIDING his would-be captors for the time
being. Chief Myers was informed of the
particulars, and he remembered seeing a
suspicious looking fellow changing around'
in the vicinity Of the stores. He had i'm.
pressed the fellows appearance upon hi
mind and set out Immediately to hunt fol
him. The chief found him within very
short time and Justice Robinson held Mr.
Raymond to bail in the sum Of two hundred
dollars.
James Young (colOred) arrested by On
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18
The New Papa in Romance

According to the ancient custom OF
novelists and comedy writers, all faith
ers Of lovely young girls were brutes,
and never did the decent thing except
on the sly.
II the much abused herones Of Field
ing and Smollett could read of the
action Of st. Louis parent, in recent
story, how they would rejoice for their
sisters of the present day.
"Do you love him?" asked her father.
Geraldine laughed in spite Of herself.
81 have strong impression that he
would scarcely ask me to marry him
unless he thought pretty we'll Of me-"
"Of eourse-of course; but do you
love himp"
with my whole heart and SOUL"
"Well, IL that's the case" said
Colonel Spencer, throwing away his
cigar, "all I've got to say is you are
both COMPOUNDED simpletons if you don't
get married-there."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-18
NICK ROBERTS THREE CLOWNS.

We clip the following notice of Hampty
Dumpty from the Daily Wisconsin OF
Milwaukee.
This troupe will give performance in
the new opera house tomorrow and Tues
day night, and on stage that will allow
it to be presented as never before seen in
Cairo.
"Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty Troupe
attracted large audience to the opera
house last night, Parquette, dress circle
and gallery was crowded. The performance
was enthusiastically received and was
greeted throughout the three acts with
shouts of laughter, and the specialties
meeting with round after round of ap-
plause. Col. Roberts has introduced this
season new feature the appearance OF
three clowns-a feature found in no other
performance. The three clowns, Grimaldi
Dromio and Pedro, keep things lively
during the performance, the introduction
being good improvement on the old style
of one clown. Mr.. Roberts company is a
good one, and his specially performance
fine. The three clowns are as funny as an
audience could wish. A taking feature
is the baby elephant in the opening, one
of the most ludicrous acts ever put on the
stage. Col, Roberts band is the best that
has ever visited the city with a perform
ance. The orchestra last night was APP
rlauded almost as much as the performance.