davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-27
Where Shall nv Bow

Parents, Save Time and Money Send
to Glenwood. Patrons say: "Best and
cheapest for boys in Maryland" "Six
months at Glenwood equivalent to two
years in other schools" Natures method.
Eye and hand training, Home care and
comforts. Offer extraordinary. Address
PROFESSOR L. G. MATHEWS, A. NJ,
Glenwook, Howard Co.. Md.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-27


At his residence in this city, on
@she 22d inst, Mr.. AsBURY III.
TRoXEL, i'll the 9th year of his
age.
At.his residence, in this place,
sunday morning last Mr.. ANTHONY
BROWN, in the 52nd year of his age.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Azguat the 18th, FANNY EsTEL-
-. 1sENDEGRAss, daughter of Dan
iei and Caroline Staub, aged %
wears and l month.
Told her hands gently,
On her still breast;
Breathe her name softly,
Fannie is at rest.
dow sadour hearts are
No tongue can tell
ct we can meet thee,
Fannie, farewell.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-08-27
ReligiOus Truths.
EUNDAY READING IN PUNGENT
I, 4. u I1Irc

EuNDAY READING IN PUNGENT
PARAGRAPHS.
1T is thepart of the true phiIoso-
pI1er to enjoy the prospects of good
TO come rather than to grumble oy-
er pain that is past.
! II you wish to be happy you must
s4earn to be just deaf enough not to
near some things and just blind
enough net to see others.
lie you have found that dishonest
Me don't pay, it is full time to be-
come honest. The old adage says,
lit is not necessary to drink up the
avhole puddle in order to find that
'ene water is dirty"
Ministers ought to remember du-
ring the heated term that though it
as Giresome to deliver a long sermon
it is very much more tiresome to
listen to them.
Religion slips through some per-
sons fingers as rapidly as ill-gotten
money. An old Scotch minister
told his congregation the truth when
he said, Brethren, you are just like
tsae dukes swans in the lake yonder
"A on come to church every Sabbath,
and | lave you all over with gospel
water, and pour it upon you until
you are almost drowned with it; but
YOU just gang ava hame, and sit
iowa by your firesides, gle your
wings lit O. flap, and you are just
zSdry as ever again.
Eou would hardly Judge it to be
rue, from your experience with hu-
man nature, but it is a solemn and
awful fact that some men are too
good, What there is in the Bible
Shat teaches man that he can be-
come absolutely perfect we have
never been able to discover; but
there are persons, and of both gen.
,sters, who are at once impudent and
>c0pceited enough to say in prayer
meeting that they have committed
80 Sin for ten or twelve years. OF
isyurse, every man tells his wife at
1tznes that she is an angel, but, then
everybody knows that it is figure
asf speech, a line of poetry, a ferment
or the imagination, and not a literal
TACT. But for man who is in buis-
ness by which he manufactures
) szsnnpetency, and especially for a
znan who is kind of religious tramp
with no visible means of support, to
sHb himself up as consecrated pat
serR for the rest of mankind and to
M7aunder about his spiritual cleanli-
aess when every one knows that he
1snot oyerclean physically,is enough
.oElge one an incurable religious
nausea. A maniac of this ilk re-
served rebuke the other day which
ought to last his life time. He told
the congregation that for nearly
score Of years he had lived without
sin, and then volunteered the infor-
nation that he had just married "a
laughter of the Lord" A decided
lyEorldly man who was acquainted
gith the self elected saint and who
.99omed to remember some transac-
tionB which could not be properly
Giassi lied under the head of sinless,
was carnally wroth at the pretenti-
business of the fellow, and said loud
enough to be heard, "Well, all / can
say is, that if you have married
daughter Of the Lord, you will new
,ar see your father-in-law."
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-10

1t would have been easy for us to
have introduced strange incidents, and
perhaps we might have introduced the
despair OF the father when he dlscoV-
cred his sons fault, especially at the
time when he discovered that t was his
own proper investigations that were
tending to establish the disgrace OF his
son. Ii we have not done th s, 1t IS be-
cause we have wished that this story
should 90 to you as it came to us; pc
cause we believe that truth carries with
it u power of instruction to which no
invention has the right to pretend
You see, my children, that one may
follow the destructive passion for play
until he commits the most shameful OF
crimes-a crime which dishonors a
whole family. = Translated from the
French Of Fredcric S0ulje for the C3ere-
Iand Leader, by Neeoton G. ChisreN.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-10

Charles Elliott, one of the wealth.
lest farmers in the town of Knox, Me-,
who recently died, left will providing
that if the legatees (his daughters and
grandchildren or their children " shall
use tobacco in any form, either to smoke
or chew, or drink any ardent spirits or
alcoholic liquors in any way unless pre-
scribed by a physician under an oath
that it is necessary (and that not to last
but thirty days., after this my will is
approved by the court, for each offense
of using tobacco or alcoholic drinks, as
aforesaid. they shall be cut off from
their dover in my property for six
months for the first oifense, and one
year for each subsequent offense, and
Cor one year of total abstinence OF its
use his or their dover to be restored az
before provided.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-10
The Restorative Power in Nature.

Equally worthy of admiration, and
all but equally complex, is the process
by which nature repairs fractured
limb, especially when the injury is such
that the broken ends OF the bones can
not be brought exactly into Their prop
er positions. 1t is remarkable, too,
how she adapts her process to the diff
ferent habits of her patients. In the
case of simple fracture, if the parts
that have been disjointed are set close
together in their normal line, if it be
the leg of dog, for example, there is
first a hard sheath called "callus,
formed round the fracture, and this
"callus' permits restricted use OF
the injured limb, even before the two
parts have grown together. 1t is. how
ever, only a temporary provision, ne
cessitated by the natural restlessness OF
the lower animals. After the fracture
has completely healed the "callus"
gradually disappears. A human case
is treated differently. Here, unless it
be broken rib (Which requires the
provision in consequence of an inces-
SAINT motion in respiration), the healing
takes place ordinarily without the form
alton of any outer "callus.' Some
times the broken ends cannot be, or, at
all events, are not, brought into their
proper relative positions. lis it possible,
it may be asked, that nature can pro-
vide the means for meeting such an
emergency when, that is to say, the
two portions of bones to be joined are
all awry, and sometimes quite new-in
fact, kind of bridge, and bridge not
only serving the purpose OF solid
connection between opposite banks. but
like the bridges which carry the appli-
ances of modern civilization, connect
ing the nerves which answer to the
telegraph wires and the veins and arte-
ries corresponding to our water and
other conduits-has to be constructed?
Natures engineering is equal even to
this task. Omitting anatomical de-
tails, we may simply say that she con-
! structs new and extraordinary piece
of bone, which serves to unite the
broken ends, the jagged and sharp pro-
! iections of which she care 'ully ROUNDS
+! off. But we must now take leave OF
the subject and commend it. to the
| thoughtful consideration OF the reader
| who will recognize IN all this the mar
| yelous wisdom of our great Creator.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-10
POET-TREE.
LOITISI AN \.

Oak. Caroline. fir view pine;
willow, will you not be mine?
Thy hazel eyes, thy tut ps red,
Thy WAYS, all larch, have turned my head;
All linden shadows by thy gate,
l cypress on my heart and wait;
Then gum. beech cherished, Caroline;
Wen tiy for elms of bliss divine.
o, spruce young man. cedar plan
Catllpas III ,ney. if you can;
You sumach ash. but not my heart;
You're evergreen. so now depart;
You d like to popiar-that | Sec
Birch you walnut propose to me-
Here's pa. yon'll see hemock the gate:
He maple litely say Its late"'
Locust that lover, while he flew
For elm's before that parents shoe;
He little thought a dogwo I'd bite
And make him halSam much that night,
Hawthorney path he Travelled Ter,
And he was sick and sycamore.
, 1881-04-24

troupe will appear here for the first time
since that occurrence. We may say that the or
ganizatOn has hecn even STRENGTHENED ai,ftns
its absence. Upon the termination OF lie
forthcoming engagement tie Mas;Gdo1!S WIZ
turn their faces toward tlie l'aciile C:'aSt.
They will open III San francisco sotne t'me III
June.
The coming week will be the lust one Of
the regular season ut tic Academy OF Music.
a feY weeks tie house was burned down.
Before the end Of December Manager Eu'-
nett had it rebuilt III Il style far superior to
anything seen III this city. We4uestlol very
much whether any manager in the city has
,u,.te more money, notwithstanding u1s fnct
that the house was c!t.sed for six " eight
Weeks, than Mr. Emmett has dnrlli: the seq
son now drawing to Il close. The bill for tl'e
coming week will include drama entttlea tl!
- Poor Grif,'' lit which Mr.. 1sldore David
son will be the star, ami the variety bill ell-
brace the ilustrlouS Pat Rooney and his ILL
fnnt daughter Katie: the Nine BTntllers
Murray and Murphy, Mabel Pearl, FL S'no
Eddie.
, 1881-04-24

being the uungarian-bred colt Berzence, .
years old, who carried ninety-one pounds,
while Mistake, who is a year younger was
obliged to take up ninety-lline pounds. ILLS
not to be expected that so small colt as
Mistake could give Berzence eight pounds
and year and then beat him, rs that colt mas
always been Il creditable performer. lie
started six times as 2-year-old in England,
and won twicc,--the Lincoln Cup aud
sweepstakes. In his 3-year-old form nc
started but once, being unplaced for the
Eretby Plate.
LAST Friday, however, Mistake won the
Newmarket international ll;tndlcap from il
field OF eleven starters, the number Vi entries
being fifty. Tie History Of Mistake tlas been
given 50 often in these columns that 4 releti-
tion at this time is unnecessary. lie was
bred By Mr.. J. \. Grlnstsad. an1 is -: y
Wayerly. our of Misfortune !i's
other English engagements are in the
PRINCE Ut Wales Stakes. at NeWnarket,
MAY B: the Newmarket Spring Handicap,
the Rous Memorial Stakes ut Ascot. June u;
the Ascot Cold Cup the same day; the
Hartlwicke Stakes, Ascot, June i; the
Alexandria Plate, same day, anu for the great
Metropolitan Stakes ut EPSON this week.
, 1881-04-24
no OCSEKEETL1L; GOODS.
MAY FIRSTl:
The AuflY-Bur|y Anniversary at Hand Agaia.-
Excitement at the Big Shops.
Stirring Scenes at smyih's
West Side Furniture
Pa'aca.

g:s,sd = III / 81 easSs5 s
oe>t living clu:e u this st!f and haste and earnes;-
ssneu II u st. smyis sea: stae : On taa'
Ml,il-os-st, l!Alsttd, known BY tue hsht nag
re @ 1ss S1 a. n ~. Sd ss ;ss
1t lit West Matsu:I was for many years the best
escst .: EenSnv; popaia1 mart M s. Pr.
ss'ts IN oY1 M whye n'.rcas systeu Esefyapay
for everybody the pleasant assncatlons " OLD
& te Ss a Old s oaSt ps e.
comfortable atmospt,es. .of old and Honorable
n:seh aa Il a t4 s t st "
won eversnods'* hte-lane confidence: tho special
sd .r:.iit ot":t .5c:u;iyeiS tht oes; :oodt ony
evcFE husske:ls7 and tae pave Maa ana;iy BECOME.
df.ws M cnvrneus eu<tn an9 lo:il, .sy 's: ca.
s a % sHaai 5a 2as
In Chicago. The old store however. Wus too narruv
lcrprse .. The proprietor. in rec1lne close 70 he
antique size MI eduse of the hi=n proportions asd
celebrated. naturally enough. By Something lie !
sl"ntaneuus snr"3EinE VI oii en.sn:ner. from e'eI
May transform'nS the busy aspect uf the nin toofs
. c: M s ct asaxy s ~ yts L s
the tusi:t-s .rch lecture hf Chfe;t:o. ecpsnz IL
@ IL; sS a i5t{
w.,eh l. II unusual e!Hvation s"nsp1snnas
very impressive suggestion uf the may-
nltcrnt character and troud proportions Of tia
IN eriur the distinguishing characteristics Of The en-
tire plan the building tein. hith, usasnstutte md
strength. With usno*t s!elscacy OF proportion
anu urnnmea Tho stpee Is double uhuuSe wid:n
rive stories, nnd a1t'rs!s splendid of tooEuze
tile permanent exposition NJ carpets and fusn-
chataclet, variey. an' magnitude any similar erpo-
sit. ever seen In Chicago, and adequate 10 a5suute-
IS u the requirements nr all classes ut the
Munty, the ze>"urcc~ Ut 1i,e :loofs being eQuallT
adapted to The complete equipment II hotels b,asut
in.huuses. palace dwellings,, or pfnn. unpretentn&
homes, COTTAGES 1tat-. unu housekeeping srun5 tha
carpets in Ii instances bein1 exclusively the best
e.eh Of thcis cl;,>s TIE Kitchen 3Ad dnsak-zuon
g,ni< OF expert selection and warranted. .nlle ta
furniture, from the erEl.e. artistic. 1nd modem
sr.des p'an substantial. rs';u:nusen.e lines ara
uf Mr. Snly,.ts own wcl!-kn"wn atst thoroughly np
proved Manufacture. The sentiment. OF the entire
community sct:cs ac ,:r >suysh- West side Fu1nl.
ture Palace IL lurxey nl s.tIldir ~ the nature OF
direct practical Accommodation the public lth
an orsnlse1II afd Il credit fn the rs:y.
, 1881-04-24
NOTICE 10 PASSENGERS

Arrangements have been perfected with
the Union Pacific Hallway to honor ticket.
reading via this line and Council Bluffs Ia
Cheyenne and all points west thereof via m,
line to Kansas CITY. and the Kansas Pacise
Division of the Union Pacific Railway tn
Cheyenne. where connection with their main
passengers.
This arrangement will only continue in
force during tile suspension IF con,lections
at Council Bluffs caused by the great oyer.
tiow Of the Missouri River ut that poinf.
L. Sr. Jouy.
Gencr:ll Ticket & Passenger Agent CbIcaoo
Rock Island 4 Pacific Railway.
, 1881-04-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Mark Renllbler1.

Mark Benubler.
To the Editor Of The Chtca9o Tribune.
CHICAGO, April AL feel 1t 4 duty owe tho
mcmory Of my fnther to correct some articles
published since his death. One WIS thAt he was
uf Indian parcntagc. That is mt correct atS
crca.-.:lalldpa-ents and grandparents were
all born III France, and rhe very best OF French
blood flowed through their veins. Another:
that Just before be died he pnycd Il lively tune
o1, his violin. only wish he could have done
SO. but his sltrcri1xs were SD prcut that he was
unconscious sollIc three dnys before his denth..
Four weeks ago he requested that his violn bc
given to Mr.. Wentworth, anti his name WIS st-
most tho lust sunlc,i. iIc died \ good thrls-
tim. s;ls!l: .nourncl by family whp gun truly
say hn was tile Ki,1slcst OF fathers, and his ncs-
Dry will remain tho grecncst sp"t in tho aetsrts
,,r nil n; them q. YEAUnlES DOWNS.
, 1881-04-24

The IIal1et. Davis & Co.'s pianos are not only
the most popu!ar instrument In the world; they
arr the best that have been constructed in
any 4uurter Of the gIOb.,-the best in tho ART
sense, the best in their nearest approximation
to the compass. tone, md general character
istics Of the human v,icr, which is the most per-
feet tone In nature - linN 10 wc know thn::"
Simply bucallst: ti,ut is the recorded opinion of
ninc-tenrhs Of the competent, professional critics
Of all countries who have ever recorded any
opinion. The rank TT piano is Il matter for
master pianists to decide, and that is their de-
csiOu.
, 1881-04-24

To the Editor ot The Chicago TRIBUNE.
HYDE PARK, April :s3.-Wili sou permit the
use Ut L little spuee Tor the importAnt purpose
oil calling the attention OF tho people Of llydo
Park to Il danger when ncnuces the :!tln1nlstrt-
tioa uf public utruirs in their village: The duli-
ger Is in The repeal Of tho ordinance adopted
three years ugn prohibiting tho rcAppn nt1nent
of IL Treasurer. as his successor. AL nre
familiar with the history ut this ordnance. ana
know the unhappy occurrence which gave oc
cus!on for it. But unfortunately 1t Is not Ill
ways tho case that the people wsttc! tho course
OF public affairs they OUGHT anu t4ct are pos
s!bly unact@uuintcl with the apparent purpose
af tue present board vi Trustees, This urd'.
1,ance gave general satisfaction ut the tllhe ~
its passage, and nothing hus since occurred 10
ct1u.,1e the views then expressed with regard u
H. Un the contrary, tnany things taHc oecuFrcu
.u iavur the erection vi every p,'Stt'l.. barrier
around 1he custody Ut public funds The rtcc:st
detuicution Of Mr. jarrett. anu the Numerous
c:tscs thai sec ev~ry t!ar III the papcts whcre
has gone ustrny. show tDnG!ttsivclf tnat 100
great security cunnot lie obtained There Is no
ot that LII All cases or doubt thc s.tle slde
should be taken, amt therefore wiliic the pres
cnt Treasurer vi Hyde PARK Is perhaps "ithottt
II Superior fur tho ptsisuh ne suullid nut be re-
r:ectcd lis hss uwn succrssor. lie snou!d not he
allowed the opportunity by long use OF coming
IL regard tho VILLAGE Inoncy as his nwn.
1t is .sut the nlnn. 1t is the principle and the
pie-alld the Board, too-will be thanEtut 1"r
tile existence Ut un ordinance WHICH VIII pte-
Vent the reflection Ut tlAts tlnt perfectly alI>
fuctori. Ali know huw' hnrtii il Is To say ihAt i
1n..,l Is unit Tor position, utld whca Il Treas
urer has held Office fur one year. II Il rtlpo:::t-
ment were customary, II w'''d he very 'iolbttu!
whether Uuurd cuultl be found Wiling u r.
fuse re.tppnint i E:an unless he we're 1'ctofl-
ousIy uutir. The fact tnEt three Trustees no"
hnld over is really un argument AGAINST sueh II
rr.lppuiut1en1 n!lf nnL III favor of II. us su'lle
suppose, for it might often happen that the
tArec old mrilluerS were lUi3g tho original sup
pnrterS OF the uppointee- Woun they bciikely 20
chunge their preference: Cn'icr nnv ctrcHH-
stance an entirety new jury Is better 'fan jury
hall ot whose tnc;nbers have aiready protl"4liiceo
Il verdict. 1t would III much tctttr III every
case uf the reapp.intlnent vi Il TREASURER tor
such reappointnent to TIC mate ny men "nn
have h;l.i ilo I,art in tho original appointment:
So rh1st there is realty y'nd re;lS.n whatever
for The threslteucd action Of the present Trust
eeS.
There is only one way to prevent this action
and thai is Tor the penpIo to express plainly tue
sentiment which there Is dvubt they feel.
They ought To show the Hoard Of Trustees that
public sentiment regards this ordinance ns !
public safc.url uf great importance. and rs
such wishes it torcualn in force. with,'tt regard
to the personal interests Of any Individuals
whatever HYDE PARKER.
, 1881-04-24
RACING IN OHIO.

yES1A, H., April 2'.-The time for the
injecting Of the Miami Park Driving Assocll-
ton has been fixed for June S, 8, and III. 1t
will be- the first meeting III Ohio: The Cir
cuit Association has arranged to hold its
meetings atXunia, Dayton, 'roleto, Colun-
bus, and Cincinnati. AT Aenla the purses
amount to <s..ssNN.
, 1881-04-24

Special, Dispatch TO 1h= Chicago Tribune
LEXINGTON. n.y. April 23.-Dr. l.. Herr, OF
this city, has sold to ':Commotlore kltso1,
OF ST. Paul Mimi, the trottny stallion Won
Arnl1p, record ID, for $4,000. Won Arnln
is by Sentfnl and is t years old.
, 1881-04-24
MISTAKES VICTORY.

The American horses III England have
done remarkably well so far this SEASON, al
though Mistake Is tile only one that has won
Il racc He started out by running second
for the Lincoln Handicap three weeks ago.
which fact so clearly exposed Ills form that
before the start for the Newmarket Iand-
cap last Wednesday lie was second favorit,
running secoiu again, however, the winner
, 1881-04-24

The Emerson piano represents the conscience
us we'll as the skill Of piano manufacturers II
IS honest, durable, and artistic in CONSTRUCTION
and has no couceuled defects.
, 1881-04-24


Barley Campbell will sail for England on
the 18th of MAY.
Mr.. Charles Barry is in the city. He will
probably 90 from here to Buffalo.
Tile performances at the Academy of
Music nex1 Friday night will be for the
, 1881-04-24
<EW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April -2}.-Tle races have
been postponed Oh accent Of rail-
, 1881-04-24


The willowy and active figure Of Barley
Campbell has been shooting around the fa-
uliliar launts during the past few days. VIZ
haven't been able to get near enough him to
listen to his meIlifluous voice, but, RAPIDLY
disappearing around the corner, we have
seen form and Il hickory club whcl, assure
lis Of the presence OF the distinguished
dramatist. However, he is reported to have
said that this was. the most profitable
season he has ever had; that his Galley
Slave': is DUNG well. both III Australia and
In England. In the latter country the piece
has been played in the provinces BY Wilsua
Barrett, manager Of the Court Theatre, Lon
dom After the engagement Of Nodjeslsa ut
that house has been finished the play will be
produced there, with probably Miss Heath
in the role OF francesca. Mr.. Campbell
thinks Of establishing I'LL agency in London.
Ur conttmplateS having three companies
next seasnn,-two playing - The Galley
Slave" and one engaged III giving My Ger
attti1le:' Of course ln Is busy OIL two new
plays. One deals with Russian life. 4 Nj
hilst conspiracy is made the pretcXt for the
arrest of an innocent man. The other piece
deals with Southern life. 1t Is laid 1T a De
ri0d before the Rebellion. and treats the
slave question more from social than Il po-
litical aspect He has great faith III this
aforementioned drama. and thinks it will be
quite Us strong as - My partuer."
, 1881-04-24

eau stallion Prcakncss, won the Storkie
Stakes ut the recent LIVERPOOL meeting, beat
ing four others easily. She is owned BY the
Duke Of Hamilton. who purchased Freak
ness fruu1 Mr.. Sanford.
, 1881-04-24

Offers having been made by parties i'll this
city to bet even money on Nil Deslcrg!.duln
in the Boston stal!tol-racc, THE TRIBUNE is
authorized To announce that Monroe Chief
will be matched against either Ut tho horses
named for 81 ,0M IL side, the race to he mile
heats, in harness. and take place over the
Chicago track during the meeting here ill
July, the winner to take I'll! the gatc-lnoney.
, 1881-04-24

Bancroft IS still favorit for the Louisv!le
Cup. although lie is reported t0 be very fat.
Nj the iiorscS that wiilere,t i'll Kentucky are
hGintil:am III their training. oWirr. IT, the
unusually severe winter through which they
have passed, and the more conservative OWN
ers stand i'll wholesome dread uf the stables
that winterctl ut M"btlt and New Orleans.
tilcir members being iu much better shape
for !; bruisin1 race,
, 1881-04-24

oppnsitlon has eNhibit<t itself by attacks
a.,a,tst LII. Griffin, soilic IF tlleM lut!icrnl5
enough and some III them true enough rs far
as the iiutiaor goes; but it l.; not probable
Miss Anderson will ever change her rlan-
ager."
They have theatrical EarnuIns among tie
managers IF the Paris theatres just as VIC
have in this country. THESE circus gentle
men Ut the boulryartls turned The assasina-
lion Of Alexander H. to account. 1t tic
funeral service ut the nNsSi;in church Of the
Hue Darn- VI. MaraiS iSappeavet in the costume
rs -uicl!tt S;ru9Uu. lie w;S deeply intiig-
llai,1 when the authorities refused to allow
the ceremony to bt vehicle FIR theatrical :ltt
Herlisenltnls The leXt day the inal,a.,-
nselit declared that the entire company should
appear Ill military mourning until the State
burial OF the Gar had taken place. Mime.
p;titi ttnk advantage ut the tragedy by wear
ii'y Or her wrist III the third act Uf .'Tray-
III which Is 4 portrait OF tile la1e Emperor.
The coming week will be- the last Of llav-
erly's Theatre Ut the curner If Dearborn amt
Monroe Streets. On the I'll vi May the build-
ins will pass INTO tile hanus Of the First Na-
tlonai Bank. Its career will end III Il lnost
appropriate way. II began rs {: vaudeville
Anglo--Ainerican troupe Ut MastouDnic royal
pets, the linstfe!s- Everybody has heard Of
tue Mastodol.c Invasion Of Lonuu,-~llow
llaytrly ''paraIyzed' the cockncy minstrel
HAN, took possession of the sacred e,ilice in
the llaymarket known rs Her Majcsty:s
Theatre. and turned the English.
metropolis into chrome establishment.
We need not dwell upun the details Ut this
great historical event. Tomorrow niglltthe