davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
LOST.
EOR RENT.

4 NEAT frame house and three acres Of
n ground with orchard, near the Sledge
place. on Walker street Apply to corner Of
Seventh and Alabama street.
29t S. c. FRANsIoLI.
NHE brick dwelling No. ISL st. Martin
L street. Apply to J. r. GRHHAN, 20
ront street. 64f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
SURE.

This world is but q Aeeting show.
For mans illusion given;
The smiles Of joy, the tears of woe,
Deceitful shine, deceitful flow,
It is nothing sure; but
The reality Of enjoying The Cuban,
Sold by ii. EsCH, 292 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12
FOR SALE


A GOOD Doctor PhetOn for sale cheap, at
n Dunn's livery stable, Adams street, be-
tween Main and Second. 37f
NNE good secondhand Top Buggy and all
" sizes Of spring wagons, cheap, at
3742 20T POPLAR ST.
NEWS INK, in 10 n cans, finest article.
~ Also fine card and Job Inks, Of all ,lors
md qualities. at Ledger Office. 81
GAME Chickens Of various breeds, at VIC
VI 1Ok D FUCHS, 80 and Al Jefferson. B 81
0k0 BDLs TIES CHEAP-We bay all kinds
LOU Of old iron, rag, cotton or machinery;
second hand bricks bought and sold. We buy
and sell anything from the size Of a needle to
an anchor. The attention Of tne public gem
orally, and country libraries especially, is
called to the fact that / have a great variety
Of Secondhand Books. s.. GABAY, Ag't,
1877 Nos. Ill. 4l8 and 4l5 Shelby street.
NOR sALE-An A No. / iron safe. large
L size, Halls make; in perfect order. APP
ply 10 NJ. l.. BACON,
Real Estate and Rental Agt.. 5 Madison st.
l5jf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

PLUMBING,
GAS AND STEAM FITTING,
The Most for the Least Money.
j. W. x. BROWNE,
40 Madison Street. 151t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

Billiards reduced TO soc per
hour at 4. CORverse's, I3 Monroe.
10f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

III
UNCLE TOBY,
Brown jug and
Owl Cigarettes,
at III. ESCH'S,
202 Main street.
THE CUBAN
and Sumalra Principe
at ii. ESCH'S.
A large and selected
line Of imported Havana
and Key West Cigars
at HI. ESCH'S,
292 Main street.
A large assortment Of
Meorschaum
and Amber Goods,
French Briar Pipes
and Smokers articles,
at III. ESCH'S,
292 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

Billiards reduced to soc Der
hour at Z. COnverse's, IS Monroe.
12t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

FISH FOR PRSACH,
to-day, at
ALBERT SEEssEL Market.
L24 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

Merchants and Planters wanting
Drive Wells, Pumps, Points and Pipe,
can get low prices at j. w. x.
Brownies, 40 Madison street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-12

Billiards reduced 10 SOC per
hour at L. COnverse's, ID Monroe.
1DI
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
Requisites for Potatoes.
DR.. y. l.. s,urierABL

Dr.. y. J.. s,uTtsTaBL
The best potato fertilizer on dry
soil is water This is TO say that
the potato is more dependent upon
moisture than the most of our crops.
On my own farm | am unable TO cal
culate upon n sure crop of merchant
able potatoes. ! may apply sufH-
cient manure or fertilizer, and yet if
the season be unpropitious, the po-
tatoes are small despite the manur-
ing. This has led me to give little
study TO this crop, and | find IL.
That any cause which checks the
growth OF the plant after the tubers
are somewhat formed tends TO check
the growth of the formed tubers and
TO stimulate the formation of new
tubers. Thus n severe hoeing in
mid season will check the growth of
the tubers and form new tubcrs to
such an extent that on rich land the
crop will be very numerous, but also
small and understandable. A drouth
at this time will affect the plant like
wise. 2. That manure put on the po-
tato land, or fertilizer, does not ne
cessarily produce large potatoes it
only influences aggregate growth ;
the production of the best merchant
able crop seems dependent upon a
continuous growth from the time the
tubers are formed until they attain
ripeness. The potato requires a
steady, uniform season, without too
much or too little water. II requires
fertility in the land, but the physical
condition of the soil and atmospher-
ic relations must be such that
growth be materially unchecked. AS
the pinching in of shrub renders it
more branchy and leafy, and causes
IL TO contain more numerous buds
than the larger unpinched shrub of
equal age and vigor, so the interfer-
ence of growth of the potato plant,
by means of the hoe or drouth, af-
fects the production of the under.
ground buds or tubers. 3. Fertili.
zers, especially that containing pot
ash, seem TO improve the quality Of
the tuber, over that produced from
manure. Plaster is often beneficial,
applied in the hill, in modifying the
moisture relations of the soil. The
best potato lands of Maine are fresh
ly burned soils. Under the best con-
ditions the burned over soil Is rich
in ashes and charred wood, and this
layer Is a most efficient mulch TO the
plant, so that We can believe that the
quality of the potato is caused by
the excess Of potash and other ash
elements, and the size is influenced
by the uniform condition of the soil
under this efficient mulch, during the
season of growth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
Now Then About Seed Wheat.

Prom the FsFm journal
Go to the wheat field, seek the
best, most thrifty and healthy stools,
having largest number of stalks, with
largest, fullest heads and most plump
grains plant this, and when it ripens
pursue the same course with it as be-
fore /; and so on, year after year. until
satisfactory results are obtained, and
this will give a higly improved, re-
liable and valuable pedigree wheat.
This process involves some labor,
but it is labor that will be we'll re.
paid, and it is only one branch of
the war we are always waging against
the universal tendency to reversion
of grains and animals to their origi-
nal unimproyed condition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

WE have had several inquiries late
ly regarding the value of Hungarian
Grass and German Millet, and the
proper methods Of growing them.
AS general answer to these queries,
and better one than we could give,
we reprint in another column, an ar
ticle under the title of "German Mil
let," for which we are indebted to
the Farm Journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
German killet.

This most valuable grass was in
troduced into this country but a few
years ago, while it has been grown
with great success in Europe for a
considerable time. 1t closely resem-
bles the Hungarian grass, and be-
longs 70 the same genus. The dis
tinction, however, may be plainly
seen in the difference between the
heads Of the two, those Of the former
being composed of many clusters Of
seeds, while in those Of the latter the
seed is distributed around 4 single
stem, as in the case OF timothy.
The heads Of the German millet are
also much longer, the foliage broad
or, and the plants attain a greater
height than the Hungarian.
Mich cows and other stock are
very fond Of its luxuriant, tender
leaves, and if cut and well cured as
soon as the seed is in It's dough state,
makes excellent hay for all kinds of
stock. 1t is not difficult TO grow four
or five tons TO an acre. Last year
Lsndreth, the scotsman, harvested
six tons from one acre.
1t may be sown and narrowed in,
using three pecks of seed per acre,
any time in June or July. 1t takes
n little over two months To perfect
the crop, so If planted July lst, it
will come Off early in September.
Suppose, therefore, the cloverfield is
not well set with grass, the other hay
fields yield lightly, and one is likely
TO have less hay than his stock will
need, he can SOW German Millet on
part of the clover stubble, harvest
the crop in September, and follow
with winter wheat. In this way he
can I'll his mows and by next season
have q new and better stand of grass.
Or he may select a part of a field
that is TO be used for corn next year,
or patch from which early potatoes
have been taken.
In dry times it thrives where most
other things will not in wet seasons
it will grow four or five feet high. 1t
should he cut when in blossom, TO
make the sweetest hay, and requires
care in curing. 1t can be cut as other
hay or with the reaper, and bound in
bundles after drying.
In comparison with Hungarian
grass it is much larger and coarser,
the yield is greater, and where it is
desirable TO SOW either, the German
Millet is to be preferred. 1t does
very well to cut green for soiling, but
is no better than corn; in fact nothing
is as good as corn for that purpose.
The seed, If allowed to ripen, is ex-
cellent for stock, especially for poul.
try, but it Is then an exhausting
crop.
The seed is not expensive, and an
experiment this season, in a small
way, may be found profitable by
many Of our readers, especially If the
summer be dry one.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

Push the hogs for next falls kill
ing as rapidly as possible now. Make
them grow as rapidly and as big as
you can. The hog crop is going to
be short and as it is now too late TO
provide an increase in numbers, it is
best TO take advantage of the grow
ing season with those you may have
on hand. Good clover pasture, sup
plemented by regular, though not
large, rations of grain will bring
them on rapidly, and the meat will
be not only much cheaper, but much
better than if made of corn during
the cold weather of the fall months.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
SAVING MOTHER.

The farmer sat Ia his easy chair
BeiNern The IRE aud the laInpiigbts glare
itis face rBddy aud fall aud fair,
It's three small boys In the chimney nook
C0nued The 1inss of a picture hook
~. wife, the pride u bis home and heart,
bakef The biscuit sud made the tart
Laid the table and s,sspsd the teA,
Dsftly, swiftly, sIssiiyi
Tired and weary, Neak and faint
she bore her trials without complaint
iiks many another bOusebold saint
.pntsht, all sslhsh BLISS above
an Nas patient ministry Of love.
~ lssi between the clouds II smoke
'"A' Nf'AihsSi bis lips the husband spoke
And u there should come rainy day'
TNOuld b. mighty handy I'm l.,and 10 say.
hafs suiupithlh' put b. FOR fJiks must die.
An there's funeral bils, sBd lrra1estynss 70 buy-
Enough f9tNaiHp tnsu Iufty nlgh
Besldes there's Kiwafd as'a Di.k "a J.s
To b. provided for when ~s 70.
- Z was you, III teli ye what IA du:
10 bs sarin, of WOOD A. ever oould--
EKIa fires don't dB ans god
I'd be hAvin u sgpe, an ssyin' of lie
Ind run up some candles 0nos 10 a white
III rather De spAfiH Il coffee an ts9
FOr sugar is high,
Aud all is buy.
And cider is good enough drink for me
Ia be hind o careful about my clo'os
And look out sharp hos the money gOss--
GsSgaWH is useless nAtsT knows;
Ertry trimmin'
T the bsBs II women.
"i'd cell of the beet of the chsese and honey.
And eggs ts as good, nigh aiout, = the money;
And A. 60 The carpet you uautfd new
Eness we can make the old one du.
Aud a. lot the washer. an seNlB mArhine.
Them smooth h-touRucd agents ~ pesky gnean
You'd better get ria oi en- slick and elean.
What do they know about w0fnsus work
Du they csikilaie women was born 10 shiFkY7
Dick and EjvArd and little Joe
Sat Ia 4 corner ia row.
They cav the patient mother 70
On csaaslsss crfauds 10 and ffo,
They saw that her form Wa tent and thin,
Her temples gray, her cheek sunk 81.
They saw the quiier 0f lip and chin
And then, with d wrath be could BYi trDoihef
OutsP0ke the youngest, frailest bfotlsf--
You talk of savin' wood aid lie
An tea an suRAT. all the while,
But you never talk of nsrln' mother
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

SOME of our contemporaries are
becoming ambitious in the direction
Of illustrations. The last issue OF
Home and Farm displays a large cut
of the building for the proposed cot
ton exposition to be held at Atlanta,
Ga, while the american Dairyman
treats its subscribers 70 most excel
lent likeness of DR.. Loring, the new
commissioner of agriculture. In both
cases the subjects of the illustrations
are of national interest just at this
time, and their timely publication, as
well as the excellent character of the
work on each is very creditable to
the respective journals.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
Mutton Cheaper than Pork.

Prom the CaluvA
Those who seek TO increase their
profits by stock raising, and at the
same time improve their soil, raise
more grass, employ less labor and
make more money, will raise more
sheep. A pound of mutton can be
raised cheaper than a pound of beef
or pork, and is worth as much in the
market; the wool is thus extra profit.
Our advice is Continue TO use thor
oughbred rams upon your common
ewes. We have no disposition TO die
tate what the breed shall be, only do
not let it be n grade but of its breed
full-blooded, and in a few years, by
culling your poorest ewes, you will
have a flock equal to the best.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

To prepare liquid manure to be
used upon a flower or vegetable gar
den, Gill a hogshead with water, to
which add bushel of horse manure
or half bushel of hen droppings or
the same quantity Of SCOT, or six
pounds of Peruvian guano. Stir the
whole two OF three times a day for a
few days; then allow it to settle and
use the clear liquor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

SHORTS are an excellent fertilizer
Tor potatoes. Dampcned and put in
the hill they produce = good crop
and OF very smooth tubers. They
do not cost any more per acre than a
good many superphosphates, and con-
tain IS much phosphoric, potash and
nitrogen as some of the best iertil-
izers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
No Hobbies.
Dr. Heath ia The Dairymsn.

Dr.. Heath ia the DArymsn.
What renders DR.. Loring's services
to the department and TO the country
most valuable, is his broad and liber.
al views, and his perfect freedom
from hobbies. These he neither i'm.
ports, breeds, raises, nor rides. The
whole field of national agriculture.
under his superintendencc, will be
practically and faithfully cultivated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

ANY lazy lout can ride In buggy,
but 10 be q graceful rider on horse.
back, one must have some energy
and get up In his nature. There Is
life and health In riding on horse
back.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

THYME will grow almost anywhere,
but unlike many plants, that Il Il the
best which grows on poor soil. What
makes thyme OF value i It's auro-
matte qualities; the moro luxuFiant
i grows the less L possesses Of these
desirable qualities.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

THE unskilliul handling OF a grass
crop may tend TO poverty, while it.
use without waste, first for meat, then
for manure, may lead to fortune.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

MTLcH cows will pay on small
farms II well fed. Cows not well fed
will not pay much anywhere.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
Clippings and Comments.

The losses 10 Iowa farmers this vear
from poor seed will amount 10 S2,OO0,O 900.
--Recpd.
Two million dollars worth OF care
lessness among the farmers Of one
State, in connection with but one
point in the cultivation of one crop
in a single season. Don't stop now
TO figure up the loss of the entire
country, but cut this out and tack it
up on the corn crib door, where you
will be sure TO see it next fall when
you come TO get in your corn. Per-
haps it will remind you to carefully
put away your seed for next years
crop.
Mangel wurzel plants and also sugar
beets can be transplanted with success.
--Erchange.
That depends upon what you call
success" That they may be trans
planted and made to grow we do not
doubt but our experience is that ''it
costs more than it comes TO-" A bet
ter, because cheaper, way is TO use
plenty Of seed. Put it in so thickly as
TO insure more than enough plants in
every foot of the row, and then thin
out by a stroke of a sharp hoe.
There may be honest men among
tree peddlers, The Cincinnati Commercial
thinks.
Possibly. But don't spend much
time in hunting for them, nor in
waiting for them TO come around.
Send your order for trees directly TO
the nurseries and the one nearest TO
you is likely TO be the best one for
you TO deal with.
One great mistake made in pig breed.
ing is in having the breeding stock too
young-in breeding the sows before
they have become well grown and ma.
tured.-.Souh and Wet
Very true. And an additional
mistake is made in killing the breed
ing sows too young-after they have
produced but two or three litters.
We happen to know a farmer who in.
sists upon it that a SOW that has
proven herself a good mother should
be kept until her days of usefulness
in this direction are past. AS proof
Of the correctness of his position he
lately showed us one which was then
sucking her sixth litter-thirteen in
number, past four weeks old, all
healthy and thriving finely, and not 4
"runt" among them.
When the chestnut trees are in bios
som the cows begin to fail in their milk.
--Fdrm journal,
Then you will wish you had an acre
or two of some soil-crop near the barn,
from which 10 cut them little extra
bite. A strip Of early sown oats, or
drilled corn would be right handy
about that time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

THE TEsT sF THE NATIONAL WELFARE ~ THG tsTELLI-
0EscE And PhospERITT or TnE TAEMEE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

GERLs, French heels are no longer
good style.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16

-AGRICJLTvRAL. IA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL.

ID ROAD-Tme-Table, April -. ls~o:
Exr Mail. wEsTwARp EAsrwARn. EGp. Mail
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
Lost ia the Ice.

When Mr.. Franl. j. Mead came
through 10 St. Paul frcm Sioux City and
saw the reports in the papers about the
ice and water in Mandan, lie ragged, and
told the managing editors OF each paper
in St. Paul and Minneapolis that their
Bismarck correspondents were unprln-
cipled liars. He had not yet been ut
Mand dan but he knew the, reports were
lies. When Mr.. Mead arrived at Bis
marck lie sought the aforesaid CORES
ponden1s and told them he knew they
swere base liars and working against Man
dan Sunday hewent over to Mandan for
the first time He looked at the field OF
ice, and took out his pencil and book 10
take notes for q letter contladict1ng the
reports sent abroad. He walked from
one piece Of ice to another for short dis
tance but finally disappeared between
twoyl1uge pieces All tina. has since been
found to mark the place ofdeparture was
piece OF paper with the words, Those
Bismarck correspondents are Ii > At
This juncture providence interposed and
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
TRE CO.NEN EVENT.
sixly-Second Anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship.

N1T~SeCOHd Anniversary OF OOd
Fellowship.
The Odd Fellows Of Bismarck, Nandan
and Fort Yates will celebrate thor sixty
second anniversary at Bismarck on Tues
clav the Goth inst, with a parade and
speech es at their hail and conclude with
q banquet and baliat the Sheridan House.
Everything IS being arranged in the best
possible manner. The music IS the best
that money can procure and will not be
less than six pieces. The banquet will
be sumptuous and no pains spared IN any
particular to make this occasion the cream
of the season The Odd Fellows have
always made a grand success OF their an
nual parties, but have taken particular
pains this year, as the lodges within reach
have united in the effort. The order is
entitled to the good wishes Of our citizens.
It's many acts Of private charity, unknown
to the outside world, save tie public q large
amount Of care and expense which would
otherwise he added to their already heavy
burdens. 1t is confidently predicted that
this anniversary party will take the cake.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
THE NEW COUNCEL.
1t Meets, Organizes and Appoints the
StaYadim Committees.

Stand ing Committees.
Last. Monday afternoon the old city
council and Mayor Peoples bid adieu to
the city. and the reins of government
passed into the hands Of the new council
with Mayor r. 3. Thurston in the chair.
Wednesday night the council met and
the following standing committees were
chosen:
Ways and means-Halloran, Mcdonald
and Woods.
Roadgand bridges-Grltti tin, Woods and
Bogue.
Health. and Hospital: Mcdonald,
Bogue fndHallolan.
TaxeslBerk Gilman, Mcdonald and Hal
loran. Is ...
Claims-W Woods, Bogue and Mcdonald.
Ordinances Woods and Nc
Donald. ...a
Public buildings and yards-Halloran
Dcrkelman and Bogue.
Licenses Griffin, Berkelman and Hal
loran. #
Water works--Gritt1n, Bogue and Ber-
kelman.
Streets and allies-Grittin, Woods and
Bogue. . ..
Bonds Griffin, Bogue and Berkelman:
Printing-McDonald, Halloran and
Bogue.
Fire department. t-Berkelman, McDon-
aid and Bogne. ..
Last evening the council met again and
appointed John A. Stoyell city attorney
for the ensuing year, and E. NJ. Brown for
city engineer. Thos. Woods was ap-
pointed temporary assistant policeman,
and \. Robidou was chosen street commits
sioAer. .'. ..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
1EiIesCity Mites.

From the Yellowstone Journal it is
learned that Billy Mack and wife have
left Miles City on Splinter JACKS" boat
for Bismarck and the east, after almost a
years appearance before theatrical au
diences in that city. ..-....... .... r.
There are fifteen Chinese in Miles City.
Town lois are selling like hot cakes,
Anticipation OF the railroad is the cause.
The noise of drums can he heard night.
~, from Spotted Eagles camp.
The news OF the Cars death was re-
ceived at Fort Keogh the same day it oc
CURED. t#
A homestead boom is setting in in the
direction OF the submerged tracts on Sun
day creek, few miles north OF Miles
City. @st
The first mail up Tongue river left
Monday for Fort Mckinney. Mat Foley
went with the blackboard as scout.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
thepoor Mandan enthusiast has not been
seen since.
THE B4NHER'S DAUGHTER.
SheAppears al tho opera House and
CaptIvates tho Audience.

CaptIvates tho Audience.
LIst evening in pursuance to the re
queH Of many prominent citizens, Mana
gerWhitney gave an entertainment for
theladies and children. The opera house
wasslever so neat and attractive. II was
perfect little band-box. The play was
The Bankers Daughter" with Miss
Alice Webster in the title role. In this
playlIiss Webster's acting IS especially
fine,f ind that Of the other members of the
company is fully up to the standard. Miss
LuluFrances as the wife OF ''poor old
Mr.. Brown was bewitching, and, of
coursk, after the death of her husband had
no trouble in captivating the American
Drurmer." A handsome young widow
wlthllenty OF money is extremely popu-
lar III real life, and it is not strange that
she should be in the mimic world. Mr..
j. AlSawtelle is always good, and his
parting with a wife who loved another
was loudly applauded. Another feature
of the entertainment was the music. Six
pieces were added to the orchestra, max
ing itSsecond to none northwest Of Chica
go. Still another was the large at
tendance Of the leading families in the
city Several times has Mr.. Whitney at.
tempted to gain such an audience, but
failed. The ladies seemed TO have gained
the i'm preston that 1t was a naughty
place. Those who attended last evening
plainly saw the groundlessness Of their
impressions and now they all join in the
request that the management give such
entcrtainm ents often. ",The Bankers
Daughter will be continued the balance
of this week.