davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

II CADLALg II ION HOCIE.
gy-No other limo runs Three Through Pas.
senger Trims Daily between Chicago Des
MOincs, Council Duffs Omaha, Lincoln. ST.
Joseph, Atohison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for oil points in Kansns,
NebtaeSa, Colorado Wyoming. Montana, Ne.
yada, Now Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
The Shortest, specdcst and Most Comforta.
bic Route via Hannibal TO Fort Scott Denison.
Dallas. Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves.
ton and all points In Texas.
The unequaled Inducements offered by this
Tho celebrated Pullman 16-wheeD Palace
Slee Ding cars run ONLY on this Line, c., B. &
Q. Pninec Drawing-lioom Cars with Horizons
Rccining Lhttrs. No extra charge for Seats
in ltocllning Chairs. The famous c. n. & o.
Palace Dining Cure. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs Tor the exclusive use of fret
class plssengerF.
Steel Track and SUPERIOR Equipment, com.
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this. above all others, the fnvorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and tho Far
West.
Try II, ana you will 1nd travelling luxury
instead " discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for snlo ut oil offices In the United States and
Canada ~
All inf rmation nhout Rates of Fare sloep-
ING Car Accommodations. Time Tables, &C.
VIII Do ehecrfully given by applying TO
JAMES n. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent, Chtcago.
II J, POTTER,
General Manager, Chicago.
So2wl0
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-15

rs1~q us.Sra go
fsee .s esq s.---zs.i ua.ss E1ss I-as zi[.r.i
, 1881-06-26

rious refusa of tha citv- thera thrown and
sent hnrnin.r that # ,n;obt h. Consumed i
,ar;t III; ,,t,.. ~ f;r. tinsnr,.;nm of &c n,n,1.
antI'ape a q . @ smidsI o. s i''e
tnsttar! ,xn"t ;,o ,ni,;,, ii.r ,,,t;i +i,a I'll,
cnIsnmn,r aie,urnt M t''' swaiInwrI the,n Ut" m
ThMs there ,was ,crc N'ii Iiteralfv % = mr. mr.
aj.nion y m ara'cn,lnrintr i;rn an ri nm
wnrm dietl, not and the y iirs. is notnnrnchetl;'
fVark ~ q "a az i4''o 'ls 1l'' - 11o' qu''e''u
II Is casv "a nu;iorstond that .f,nhepno be-
inc s,Ich :; niace ne this + wnnl1 hnrnn,e tl,e
rc1,r.sentntivo. in nnn,t3r sneecl1, nf the
and uubelevinn. who wert. dnnmej to de-
Ct frnctinn .,r fi,n final iu,1ruo,t nr tha cnm-
, 1881-06-26


Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, who is now at
Al es-Bains, will sail for New York July
Is.
It is stated that Mrs. Zelda SeEutn will
rejoin the Abbott Opera Company next sea-
son.
Mr.. George Henschel1 and wife, nee Lii
liam Bailey, will spend the summer IN E1-
rope
It is ramored that Miss Fanny Kellogg has
made $5O, 200 By al inyestuentin Wall street,
New York
i French paper says: SHINE. A1nbre, aft
er her disastrous tour In America, has passed
through Paris to Italy"
Maurice Strakosch is forming an italian
operate company, headed by Mile. Rolanlt,
OF Weisba,1el,, fora tour in France, Italy,
Spain, :t1:d England.
Nfr. Franz Rtlmmel is highly commended
in Lonton for his performance t't GrleEs
piano concerto in \ at one OF ln6 recent
Crystal Palace concerts.
tiut he has enjoyed complete success Wltn
his company i'll playing "A1ada1ne favart,
..AIignoil,,' and LIE Petit Due" the theatre,
Which can hold 5000 people, having been
crowded
Miss Emma c. Thlrsby sang recently at
and distinguished audience After. tha
performance, the report says. ''she was hon"
ored b.: a private Interview with the Queer
at the Palace" ..
Lille Lehman. q young soprano, who
made her first appearance IN Mapiesoaii
this season. She has been we'll received ~
''Trayiata," supported by RaVelll, Galassh
Monti, and Valerga-
According to the London Figaro. the
stories Of the impairment OF Nine. Nlsson'5
voice have no foundation III fact. Sh. is said
to lave never been in better voice tMan of; ;
the occasion of ler appearance In - Faust "
at Her Aajtsty's Theatre, and received the
leartiest applause
The 1Iayerly idea has reached Genoa,
where ''D. Ferrari and Monleone are form
ing Joint stock company, With capltal OF
sou, ,0O0 francs in shares of 20 900 francs eae,
Doria, and Politeasna.'' These houses will
be mostly devoted to opern.
Violln-players will be interested in the
news that a,1 Italian professor OF music, Dr.
Col,sili. Of Bologna, has Invented au instriI-
ment by means ot which the violin can be
moved in whatever way the player chooses
without the use Of the cin or OF the left
hand. The left hand. taking up much Uf &tle
muscular strength Of the body, by being thus
mechanically supplanted. gives the player
far more freedom III the use Of the fingers Of
lis right hand; and, the chin not being nerd
ell the player does not need to contract MS
breast consunlptively.
The London correspondent of tIa New
York Hertld telegraplis: Mile. Minnie
Hank has appeared at Her Majesty's IN
"Car1neli,'' and received a 1nole than ord!-
narily enthusiastic welcome. Mile. Dotti.
known rs Nine. Swift, was the olichHclft-
Miss Jnch'S successful debut Is admitted ny
all the London papers. -1subinsteIn's opera,
1.The De1llon,'' will be given ar Covent
C,r,1an cnnp will, tlhani ns Yu3narft and
, 1881-06-26
does not. properly translate Gehenna,
which is simply Gee Hinno1n, or the Valley
Of 1Iinn0m. II. VI. THOMAS.


DR.. Punshon left an estate Of about ST, 600
to be divided among his heirs.
The Inskips are conducting very sue
cessful revival at Ballarat, Australia.
DR.. Worrall. Of the Eighth Presbyterian,
goes East this week to remain for one month
The Rev: n. B. Jones. of Canton, has been
called to Trinity Baptist Church, East Bos-
ton.
The Rev. A1r. Shobridge, Of the Park Av-
enue u. f. Church, will exchange pulpits
with the Rev. DR.. Williamson this evening.
The Rev. Or. .Kittredge will spend his sum-
mer vacation in the Eastern cities and water
ing-places.
Archbishop TAFT has been selected Chair
man of the Royal Commission to inquire into
the workings Of the English ecclesiastical
courts.
DR.. Anderson, President of the Chicago
s will ore pfsaeh N tha hs 9sGsai1sts F
Church.
The death is announced Of the Rev. Thomas
Main, of Scotland, who was a delegate to the
Pala-'resbyterian Council at Philadelphia
last year.
Bishop Scott. senior Bishop Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. is now 70 years of
age. lie has been in the episcopal office
tw;enty-nfas years ibtsliop dane' c senior
South, is SO years old. and has been in the
episcopal Office thirty-tlve years.
y rather romantic account is given of the
marriage of the Rev. 4. w. Marling and Miss
Jennie Is. Cameron. two American mission
aries of the Gaboon mission. Gahoon Is under
French law, which requires the document
ary consent Of the parents,-a condition that
wnuld postpone the wedding four months.
Therefore Il steamer was taken, and when
, 1881-06-26

siti0n Building by Theodore Thomas has ap-
peared. The concerts will commence July
II. aud will continue for six weeks with
matinee every Saturday afternoon. As to
the building, the prospectus says:
The space secured for these concerts IS the
entire south part of the Exposition nutldlug ana
grounds which will furnish an auditorium un-
excclied for such purposes. and which Will &c
fitted up in q manner similar to that OF tne
cool M Tan and ] comfor1able % coacert- hal Seating 5p0
people, a spacious indoor promenade w'fn
fountain. and refreshmenr tableS. but also
conservatory covered by half hn acre Ut glass,
a1d an outdoor garden and park nearly two
ucrcs IN extent Arrangements have been made
with a prominent leading caterer for serving all
refreshments appropriate TO the place. anu NJ
popular prices.
The programs are thus generally alluded
to in the prospectus:
TIE programs which Mr. Thomas has outlined
for the scuSon were discussed, An.l virtually de-
cided upon. In Il long interview with the late
George i. Carpenter early In tne winter. and
will combine the best and most popular features
of former seasons hcre and elsewhere togetner
with some novelties which the wider knowledge
and larger experience Of buth director and
manager h,d discovered. and which they desired
to introduce In the Forthcoming series OF con-
ccrts. There will be nights devoted exclusively
to the compositions 0t the great masters, re-
membered US the " Composers Nights The
works Of composers less familiar will also be ~
rrOduced, thus uffordinE rire opportunities tor
additional study and musical culture the
"symphony Nights for which Mr.. ThoH,as'
programs have been so Justly cc1ebtate ed 'n me the
E,Ist will also be prominent feature 1T these
garden concerts. tho Saturday matinee pro-
grams will be made especially. attractive with
fnvort pieces as well as many G"vettes; 50 ,, ,n,t
urbs, and ladies' who may not be able 10 atFeno
the evening concerts MAy be sure VI nellgn1.
ful afternoon listening to program wnlen t1 WI
ing. Saturday evenings will he devoted to mis-
ceilaneous selections, popularity kuown Us the
, 1881-06-26
GEuENNA AND 1IADES.

u Eli II n ~ n ~ ~ u 41sA - '21'
no WORD IN THE NEW TESTAMENT COZ
RESPONDING WITH TIE GGLi ENHLlou
TERM "HELL.'
e ranct Smith, D. H. oqt of the Rerlstts, In the Nine
~ fctnth Century.
Another passage in the same
neiphborllood calls for 4 few remarks,
REMARKS again not of approval Due
of dsapproval and protest Matt, v.
- "Sllall be in danger of the hell
of fire,''-and so in two other Instances In
the Authorized Version - hell" Is tile fcil-
dering Of two different words, Gellenna ;l1lq
1lades. The latter of these is to De no longer
so expressed. Being proper name II IS lett
by the reyiscrs untranslated; anu SO the IT.
yised text will be enriched BY new word,
new at least to the English Bible,-the
word uatles, Which will be found TO
occur eleven times. This treatment OF
the word, in,slnuch rs it l5
proper name, is correct; but theh
Gclenna is Il proper name also! Why, there
fo.e. has not this been retained, but rem
t1ered by the ugly word 1hcll"? And ''hell
of fire. seems especially objcc tionablc, for
1wo reasons: first, only one kind OF hell is
known to the New Testament, while this
,,1,rase suggests other bells Of different
nature, thus indirectly and quite needlcsly
i,nuorting into the Christian books the con-
ception Of certain Pagan mytholosles, rs to
hclls of Il variety Of kinds; secondly, tile
add,d words of "fire' Tor 'sof the lire y,
are they more than simple LIBERALISM? Ii
nat. the meaning of the expression - Ge-
henna Of fire. is most probably tine bura-
fuv t;ehcnna,:' and no more. me fea'let may
see similar form in Luke, xsltI;. =, Jua$s &:
of uniighleOltsneSs,@ properly Ensilsueo ~
iuHEi.E
, 1881-06-26
LOCAL N11~CELLAN NY.

LOCAL M1SCELLANY-
Mr.. II. Clarence Eddy opened an organ at
Mt. Vernon, o., OH the I'D inst.
The Rcmenyi concerts for the season OF
1sSl-'s2 i'll be under the management 1T Mr..
T. De CeI!e, whose address is tie CluttKoom
No. Grand Pacific Hotel.
Two musical evenings ~ will be given on
tile 18th and eth inst. by the pupils Of the
St. Cecilia Academy of Singing and Dramatic
Art 1T Chickering Hall, NJ l52 State street.
Tie programs will be very attractive, and
large number of pupils will participate in
their performances.
4 soirte musicale will be given by the
pupils Ut Nine RonnscVille at M
next, when they will have the assistance of
Mrs. Elizabeth Holly. who has been for scv-
er,l wears pupil Ut NIllle- Rudersdorf and
has come here TO reside.
Tile summer normal session of the Chicago
Musical College will cnt1.ncnce Thurs'fay,
July !. and continue six weeks. closing aug.
H. During the term. Prof. Roswell Park
will deliver another series Of four lectures
on the "Anato,,y and Diseases Of the
Throat" Much useful information fur vocal
aud elncutiunary pupils may be obtained
fruin these lectures
Or. F. Ziegfeld, the President Of the Chi
ca@o Musical College, was the recipient on
his birthday vt a beautiful picture LeS
and mounted on s: handsome ebony and gilt
t:spi The gift was from the young ladies'
Of the graduating class Of 1851. Us a token OF
rlleir regard and g6,t,u wishes fur the teacher
who laboretl 50 faithfully with theni-
The Vescelius sisters and Mr.. \. 6. Thles:
vino have heen giving dramatic and musical
entertainments III the Diamond Fields OF
Africa, recently appeared at Il Cape Of Good
Hope theatre, and were cordially received.
, 1881-06-26

De with mt whe,, friends watch
Ms latest breath.
And guide me tbrtElgh the calm
That We call death.
BIBLICAL CRITICISM.
PEoF. ROBERTSON sMlrN'S TWELVE LEcT-
rnEs-'' THE OLD TESTAMENT IN THE
JEWISH CHURCH.
TIE Nation,
Sir Henry NIoncrieif. Doctors Wilson and
Adam, and their friends, have carried their
polnt.-the General Assembly OF the Free
Kirk has decided that Prof. Robertson Smith
is unfit to teach Old-Testa1lent criticism in
Aberdeen College, his critical principles not
agreeing With those OF the majority Of the
Assembly. 1t is (. victory for the ultra-con-
se1yatiyes, but one that is likely to cost them
DEAR Apart from the theological aspects Of
the question, the ligh-handed procedure Of
the traditiollaiist leaders for some years past
has provoked opposition anong those who
wish to see fair play. After Mr.. Smiths
suspension by the Commission he was
invited by go prominent members of
the Free Kirk in Elinburs and Glasgow
to deliver series of lectures un Biblica. crit
icsm, and the favor with which these lect-
ures were received in the two cities shows
that there is Il strong body in Scotland not
the Aberdeen Professor is condemned, but
By no means sure that he ought to be con-
den,netl at ALL His book will give him a
larger audience than the college could pro-
vide. and the s!,rewd sense Of the Scotch re-
igious public will form its own conclusions
on the points involved For the present the
cali hardly stop here. It has already shown
a f, t,s 3fe ham 4
so1l, Professor OF Hebrew in the New Col
lege, Edinburg. the teact>er of Professor
Smith. and the author, it is said, Of all this
trouble. It will be strange if he escapes Sir
Henry Moncriei7S yislant eye.
According to tile title-page the subject of
Mr. Smiths lecture is 50 Biblical Criticism
In fact, they deal not only with the Old Tesla
ucnt, but with methods thai apply equally to
the New Testament. and We may hope that
the Free Kirk will produce solle tfevout
scholar who will do It's much for tie Chris
tiau Scripture as these lectures do for the Jew
ISL. The Olti-Testanent field is large enough
for onc man, and III almost every part OF 1t
fresh work has been done during the last ten
years The origin of the early chapters OF
Genesis and of the patriarcllal histories, the
parts played by the prophets and priests re-
;,;>.,, rnl;c;o, III tha rrn,yth nf tl,e n|,losouh-
s,' i.s ,, ,'.ro ;ro-a.nras tho se,,ration of
lcal and lSric llteratores, ,ne sepiat!on "
the legislative portion Of the Penta1encE
into its historical layers, the dates
and historical settings of the various
books Of the Old Testament, the
crir;c,, va,na nf the ancient versions,
49, ..a,,o ~ ,,ro.ar,~,tion and trsnsmission
at the Hebrew text, anu the history OF toe
collection Of the books Ito 4 sacred canon
all these points have Letn worked up with
greater tllo,vugh;ltss, ami with something
Sluith selects for his topics the scribes, the
Septua.illt, the c:ll,oll, the psalter, the his
tory, tie prophets, and the Pentatenct!-~a
vile range Of subjects, which he handles
with learning, ac,lteness, and canttor II ne
Dies ,,"t tn.1cl1 rhe Genesis question flor
which ht. hal hardly splcp) il is not because
, 1881-06-26
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
RATHER PREMATURE.

For The Chicaao Tribune.
Through the clover meadow can see her com-
See the little head grow golden in the sun;
Now she is near l cln hear the tune she's
See the roses She Is smelling: maybe I'll have
one.
Happy were the lover who might linger nearest.
knowing that her heArt-Ah, SO tender ana 50
Held nhoyc all others his one name tho dearest:
Ii were that lover, / Know what would do
Would she frown, wonder. II asked politely
For one tiny blossom for my buttonhole:
Many day I've watched her ttho' She's never
WALKING through tho pasture, from this conven-
ienr kaulf.
I'll wait until she's just trile nearer, for, some
way,
She h.s s. proud an air. and holds her chin so
I'm rs shuky Us a youngster of one or two and
And, while think of speaking, she has actually
walked by.
Well, that's most refreshing bit OF coolncss for
That cad there in the shooting coat has kissed
her rosy lips;
It's plain she cnIne TO meet that country fellow
Ill good reason
For some one to kindly cali me q fool before
vanish. tSkips.) Lulu W. II.
The theatres alld nluStc-lialls OF the city,
with l1ospitable li5crality, are preparing
princc1y programs for the great concourse OF
visitors next week. Our merchants, too, not
forgetting that it is the genius OF commercial
enterprise alone that has given Chicago her
shining name among the great cities of the
globe, are placing their trade palaces in Of
der, III token Of welcome to the innumerabl::
hosts of sight-seers " l,o will come, 1t will
be the greatest shopping week in. the coilir
lncrcial annals Of ti,e Nation, and prepar:,-
tions, i'll suiale instances, art: On 4 mammoth
scale. klmbaiFs great music warehouse, on
State and Adams, usually. accepted as the
rendezvous aud polite headquarters Of the
musical interest Of the Northwest. will pre-
tio1,. with :. huge trian-Ioad Of pianos and i
special protuctlon OF our own renowned
kinibatl organs, not only to crafty Il cu!tt-
waited curiosity, but t. meet all contingencies,
emergencies, and possibilities OF demand
, 1881-06-26
He Regards the Religion of Is
rael US an Historical De-
yclopnlent.
No Word in the New Testament
Equivalent to the English
Term HELL"
General Notes at Home and Abroad
Pcrsona|s-Sunday Lev
tiles.
a PRAYER.

Plan Thou my path. o Lord,
And let me see
future good or Ill
Not best Tor mt:
Go with me through the dark,
And through the light;
Thy presence will suffice
For deepest night
The child doth never fear
Though storms betide,
Who ever nestlcs near
His fathers side.
Oh, in the storm Of life,
Let me not stray
Deyond Thy !oving care
Through all the way.
And when I have fulfilled
Thy perfect will.
And THOU dost to the storm
Say, Peucc. b: still:
De with MT whc,l friends watch
My latest breath.
And guide me threnlgh the cain
That We call dealh.
, 1881-06-26
NJ" 4tT?ITE.

New York: William Il. Pond s. Co. Chicago:
Chicago Music Company: longing song, by
Alfred II. Fletcher; ''Song OF the Shamrock,
legend, by Frederick Do!ana.
, 1881-06-26
DENIED.


For The Chfcaao Trihnne-
Is this the way totench the gare2
1t must be late! ...
WHAT WIS the meaning nf that henrd2
s;nme torture wOrd
Is hurietl ut me by taends at my side:
Denied! Denied!
Let me out of this foolish glare
Or yellow HART
Let me outof this world OF lies,
And m0cking eyes!
I trenlbfc So it IS pHin To walk
Worse pnin to talk.
Ny vutcs. Is the feeble prate of years
In my own ears
My hands are murdcrous hands Tonight,
B"th left aud right;
BIZ heart is Il chmt3 OF MISERY
.Atus far met
Won:tn hate. with scoznful face.
Corrupt aud huse:
Ali tho powers Ut the intlrit spheres
Curse you FOR years!
All III 1,xs e,lrthly sou love and trust
Crumble us dust!
Christ. whom murtnIs once denied,
Betrayed beside
Christ OF the shining aurcole b1uw,
Regard me now!
Here is bleeding rose that I
llucked. passing by;
My hand is mll Il crimson stain
Anl thorn snn'le palm.
How could curse her who was mine,
Though centuries syne?
I can remember those pule years
With pi1eous tears-
Beautenus fuce, und soul most true,
speak to you.
lcould nut curse Dylt from nay heart;
From what, nlus! you now have grown-
Unfeelingly. stone-
Dear, dazzling eyes, now close ia rest.
Upon my breast:
And kiss tne. scnrIet lips, once more.
Even A3 before.
frt fhnf
So faithie+3 grew!
What wns it fell upon my hand
i Xr,liu vi sand?
Nay, something suit, and cool. and wet,
rhnt il there yet
What Is this creeping over me?
cAnnOt see
Tears but 1 must have been asleep
II can weep.
See, nm Koing FAR away:
Surely BY day ..-
Nc. tired and cUld! -:
Only shadow plle and thin
May creep within
Your chamber, when m evening. star
And deasiiy si9hs the M Summers hcart
Win pnssionate art.
Only shadow still and pale.
Must ljke Il veil,
When ull the garden seems to hush
At dAwn's first blush,
And you. rerchance fr,m hnppT sleep,
Wake, prone to weep:
For 1t may tie some faint regret
Shall stir you yet-
That you could e'er 30 c0waTulF be-
-, cruel 20 me.
as were huE IL caMkeF-sore-
M pleasure more
4 motc In the vision Of your days
Il WORM that pseys-
Only shadow thin ind wan,
And swiftly KDnt-
4, - I funsz
, 1881-06-26

Nine men have been hanged In Arkansas by
[ynchers within Il Munth. TT no case did the
Sheriff nuke Hny determined effort to prutect
his prisoners. nor have the authorities moved to
punish the murdeEers.
, 1881-06-26

Marshal Macstahon has been putting together
his pupcrS with Il view to prep:trtnE All "ulo-
b;nEruphic.l memoir, entitled "Hsto!re de 1nh
Prcsideuce," 10 he edited BY one of his former
nides-de-camp.
, 1881-06-26

One hundred styles Corsets-
c. 4. CouTANT i Co.
, 1881-06-26

An avoa11ont concart nv home talent vos
...a., 1tr,',,.,,, ,,,.,,;,,,, T., t, a,,.1;tnr;rm
eNen ~ eutio2r"' - wv U,'' '|''A
Ut tie new Uhlsefsa1lss Charct', Oh Ens!e-
wood. The concert was the hnal entertain
- .a;.a f',nds t. haln INV for-
~ ,'n,,, o,,,,rot, which ,v,c n,cutiad
f.s +ha fr.+;,,,a ~, +,,;. oc.,e;nn ,rha con-
cart ,,,os n,,I.r tha direction nf Mr.. william
= r,rror ,ss;sted hv a onor,et of Iaf};es and
-. - -a .f l,,,,,, -. +ho
uout!e uuGtt W t M"a .,s;'5 80 tru
Afloh 0lee Cluo. Oae VI tue A!oSt S.*t1..s. - -
features VI the evening was norm snto W
Mr.. j. \. StOtldaru anu q flltte SOLO by Mr. t.
], Fellows The handsome little auditorium
was packed to its utmost capacity, aud the
cnncart nrrtpI n yar,- handsome SIM
tost;,n1'N;,i hanafit hnc haa1, tp,,tjerad tn
eest4t.to''t' ~ tttt'o VIC ;c .},,,t +n -
ioi -. ~ h'.ro,+t' ,,Iora Ia r"s ~
move 10 AassacIt'setls. N'lelc ~ 49,: ~
ceptetl the position ot PROFESSOR OF dit!sic IN
one Of the colleges. The testimonial lS
signed bv /; large number uf citizens 0f all
ini,o -. The I,to and 1riiIntSnn Itall rs the
a,sn3., f. 80 TIA n.nrart ,rhn fnIInwin,, falnt
l'lAse ~ aLe eoI ' &. t, for tt,nt ~ ~
nave sol1MleeIcu tne1t 's,,s'' ie ~ Wc,Ts
caslon: Ciiarles i: hnDrT. ."nn -neNs.s
Miss Elite Butler, Miss tlesSle !luMttr, Miss
Carrie DOdd, and Mr. anu Alrs. u. NJ swell
The clntlta of 1.-The HayulakerS" " Will he
given u1 Monday evening at TiIIotson Hall.
lf1n]t.r the direction of Mr. ". n. Smith,
viii ,,oractpr;stir eostuues. scenery. and
acfion. Iy snu,. of the best home talent. co,l-
olStt!'s ~ = It"1 10 - ~. i5 in,, Lr.- ,nH
so1o!sts. lit; preparation !tao ueet ions tnlu ~
very pleasing.
a NEW CHICAGO PKTNIA DONNA.
Gdlignnnrs Messenger tPar1s) or June
has the following interesting statement OIL
the musical progress Of Miss Griswo1d,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
MiddIe-Aged Men.

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent cvacua-
ton of the BLADDER, Of ten accompanied by a
slight snarting or burning sensation and a
weakening of the system in manner the
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment Will
often he found, and sometimes small particles
OF albumen will appear, or the color will be
of thin milkish hue, again changing to
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage OF semi
nal weakness. Dr. 5. will guarantee aperfect
cure in all such cases, and a healthy restorer-
alton of the genito- urinary organs.
Office hours-10 to and to 8. Sundays
from 10 to IL A. M Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice So. Call or
address,