davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-18
The Russian NIhiIists.

The trial of the two men concerned in
General S'relnikoff's assassination ter
minated very quickly. The following
facts are gathered from the evidence
given: The deceased was sitting on a
seat in the boulevard quietly contempla-
ting the sea. when his murderer ap-
preached and fired q revolver. The
General was shot through the neck, the
bail entering his brain. He expired in
few moments afterwards in the arms
Of some persons who had hastened to
his assistance. After committing the
crime the murderer jumped into a
droshki which was awaiting him on the
boulevard. He was stopped, however,
by man called Korriga and was arrest
ed, together with his accomplice, who
acted as coachman. A citizen named
Labsine, soldier named Nekrasson,
and q Custom House clerk named Igna-
tovitch also played part in the capture.
Labsine and Nekrassan were wounded
by the murderer in the struggle. The
droshki had been hired by the two men
for day and half. The horse had been
bought for % roubles two days preyi-
ously. On searching the assassins
three revolvers. three daggers, and
several TASKS of poison were found on
them. One of them was stopping at
the Hotel de Ia Crimee, where General
Strelnikoff also stayed. The accused
declared that the Generals death had
been resolved on because of his activity
in prosecuting inquiries into crimes
against the State. He was an obstacle
to the successful propagation of revolu-
tionary doctrines among the working
classes of Odessa. The two captured
criminals. who gave false names, were
brought before the military tribunal at
Odessa, and on the 21st of April we're
sentenced to be hanged. General
Strelnikoff's funeral took place with
great pomp on the I'd instant, at the
Cathedral. The hearse was escorted by
q large detachment of infantry and ar
tillery, and was followed by thousands
of spectators.
Tue execution of the murderers took
place the next morning, after the SEN
tence had been approved by General
Gourko. At o'clock on Monday morn
ing the prisoners reached the place of
execution, wearing on their breasts
placards, on which was the inscription
Estate Criminal" The hangman, who
had, as usual, been brought from his
prison at Moscow, and had arrived
during the ni2ht, according to custom.
was dressed i'll the red shirt of the Rus
sian moujiks, the wide trousers tucked
into high boots. The scaffold, which
was approached by five steps, was q
rough platform resting on trestles.
Two gibbets rose above it and two black
posts. The local authorities were sta.
toned in circle around the scatfold,
The arrival of the prisoners was herald
ed by the shrill sound of flies and the
beating of drums. Each prisoner was
attended bv priest. On ascending the
steps, they were received by the hang
man and bound to the posts. In three
minutes the execution was over.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-18

Afy Ia nothing, bur it spoils the ap-
petite.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-18

Two Captains in one ship will surely
sink her,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29
ONE MONTH, Free 4 Fair chaa:e Is
TEST Il Let Your FAMILY try 4.
10 Harm, Z you coa. Like i.
Send at Once and get1 the
ELECTION NEWS
ELECTION EEWsI

The Frn,er and Mechanic desires to
become a weekly visitor to very intelli
gent and respectable Home in North
Carolina and the Editor hopes il would
fnd favor with many thousands Of Fam-
lilies, il they should read it for few
weeks. To test the matter he offers TO
send the paper ONE MONTH to every
citizen OF North Carolina, VINO vii ea-
close hts annle. da1 IRE ceatS, tpostage
stamps; the latter being less than cost
OF the white paper, and the postage ,
while the cost of the printing, mailing,
wrappers, aud editors profit are free
gift to you, and thank ye, too
s@TAil our present readers are reques-
ted TO do us the favor TO make this known
among their neighbors. All monthly
subscribers will be enrolled on sepa-
rate Book and stopped, after the 30th
day. Aud there will not be the least
obligation upon any one TO enroll as a
regular subscriber We wish to adver-
tise the paper, and in sending your name
You will help us.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29

>rLINr>. Mr. J b. Noble. ii lon,>
county. reports q tile NcNuc Js4ruaI
~ opo>~utn~, and Il riccOon> caught HI
two week.. -xIlle has uut : 4
brick stores thl- wear and j. talking
up a bank. Mr. IeAn GllkeN 4.
o. Rutherford has liked ~ year, III III,
home, and j good tor tile even hundred
At least. Healthy .lnat, Ip that ,sal.
Pat Fer.ue>on> old ieadguarter, 1T GlI-
bertOwn sull stands ->iNtN muuru-
ers II Madison RI, bingham COUNTY
Pres byt,rian church. one nl-ht last week,
says PdtrIot. -kln>ton Ir~e PreSs
says: W g. Davis naS the man wha
shot a Mr. o. X Jzzell 1T Whitehall
\ warrant for his arrest i ou.-M Mr.
Isaac Brown. Po,tma>te ter IL Tue kahos.
Jones county. Went 70 kn>ton and put
II his horse III Wn. Brooks l.vrtS
stable. During the night i stron. wind
blew OF the >t.tplt-ia >tcnIng ot tie door.
and the horse wandered out upon TIN
Railway truck. where il wss killed hN the
tram. 1hlt was a surprising succession
Of bad luck -- Mr. W L. Harris. 1T
Raleigh was repairing a cotton gin near
Clinton his hand nao caught iii the 1n
and torn entirely from lis arm. He came
near bleeding 10 death. Ii was sent
down there by Mr.. r. b. Crutchheld. for
whom he was laboring. lie III a soH-.u-
law Of Mr.. John Chrl,tophere.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29

under the snow, where | found yoI
The dog i howIiug Ii | follow. shall
find you? Will you come if | ctli
The snow gave and the snow has taken
you away How well remember all
about you How you loved the snow.
You would sit By the window watching
IL, with sparkllng eyes, aud when IL
showed hard you were wont 10 say that
the Snow Sisters We're PLAYING about,
that they were laughing anl beckon-
ing you to JOIN them. But If the wind
roared you would not 20. \ GU SAID they
were too clamorous, and babe them wait.
Ali my darling, those cruel Snow SIS.
tiers have taken you away taken you 70
their mountain palace, where they play
with you, and kiss your long bright hair
But sou >hlyer, daring. You want T.
be with me Cease shlverlng, love. BE
very gay. Romp with the sisters am
coming | will rescue you, a0d then |
will warm Sou again. You will sit BY
my father, and pratt.e TO him.
My son, where are you going? said
the silver haired mother. TO Clara,
and he pointed to a snow heap.
oh, my son, yol viii Kill yourself BY
50 much exposure.
L Will soon come Ddch, ne sdlu
W hen lie got 10 the grave, he became
faint, but the snow Sisters came 10 hun
They kissed his hair his face, his hands,
his feet. They whispered to him to fol-
low, that Clara called him. wept for him
Trey gave him pair OF beautiful snow
Wigs. Ills strength returned. They
took his hands aud they flew off to he
cleaning palace, whose purity is white
than suow. Clara was standing sorrow
fully at the entrance, but when she saH
him she smiled, aud held out her arms
lie clasped her to hi, heart, and then
they glided forward like twin lilies on a
lake, into the realms OF light, beauty,
and purity beyond.
When the friend. who went TO seek
him, brought him back, and laid him on
a couch IN the large hall, the doctor said
that all was over, and muttered some
thing about the heart. The dear mother
liheI alone in the grand old house and
wept for her children. Many shed tears
over the sad, sweet story, for only the
Snow Sisters knew how good loving and
happy they are IN their beautiful snow
mansion.
ANNIE BULLOCK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29
gaaies department.
Original Contributions BY Southern Lady
Writer'S.

NOTE Desiring to assist in taking away the
p-oach from the South, that section has little
literary ia ent, and that Ladies rule neither
CO, care to, the composing pen, devote
one page of the +. & NJ. to Original aud Selected
articles from ladies. We cannot pres. lit offer
compensation; bat shall be pleased to send pack
aaye of copies of any issue to any wish
ing to present them to friends 1t is best for each
contributor to write her address on slip of paper
with the communication; but If she be too timid
this be omitted, the articles will be con I'm
ed to Literary. household, poetic, aud kindred
topics, which vii lose of their interest,
though the editor should not know the author.
RULES: Write plainly, one side OF the sheet,
dot is make difference between e's and o's, -
and us, Is and is; and do not make our Printers
lose half day trying TO spell ont your meaning
Count six words to line of type. and try not to
exceed 100 lines, or two pages of paper. We prefer
hslf 4 column every week rather than single long
article at time. stories should not exceed =
columns in length: people don't care for con
tinutd articles. All usees. adjectiyrs, end Pscrp-
tons should be marked out pco, le viii not read
them, in newspaper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29

Magnificent prom es sometimes eud
IN paltry performance. Maguiicent
exception 70 this i found in Kidney
Wort which invariably pcriorns even
more curt than II promises. Here Is a
single instance: Mother has recoy cred, !"
wrote an Illinois girl 10 her + stern re
lauves She took bitters for long
time but without any good 50 when She
heard of the virtues of Kidney " ort she
got box aud il has completely cured
her liver complaint
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29
A GOOD THING FOR CLERKS,
FARMERS, EVERYBODY
TATE g. CO.,
MebaIIesyille, \ {

Ii yIu are .oDD PsSMAS !ou are independent
anu always sure of = com ortable living Ihir
bseutl:uI art can be learn, hy al hours study
Aa1d practice tor lev egenin III your own home
b the use of ~Hn LUI.S COMPESUIUM or
PES II y SHIP nnicn il an lustrated anav-i.
oi Plain Business and Or aIucut4i w irlug, with
tOt a 81 Ine ru-tlugs Aew to tecl me hot o4.y A
Beautiful Peuman but Whicn NJ also Qualify You
tor ac4tR Of the art. be-ldes the above the
beaat fuls written \ >oter, he,e eipts Oh cks Specl-
neIs Of Drn neatal wiring Birds, Aninlzlz xc ,
anu Autograph Business Letter for reproduction
il your Practice.
Tne specimens of Artistic and Ornamental Pen
work re IIcOm arably superior to those of any
other system, and are from the pc those u d
Shaylor's Compendium. The Instructions are -
complete ana the rules simple aud plain that you
fail, with little piea-ursble practice to become
competent prot essor OF penu4anship, and there Is
no occasion Tor you 70 go 10 writing school or
business college.
he Compendium oon plete sen. by mail to any
address on receipt Of Gue Dollar, and ii Will be
worth hundreG times that amount 10 you.
SOLID GOLD RINGS FREE-With the view Of
stimulating each purchaser Of the Compendi m
10 the highest excellence il peLnGus ip - viii oa
Ring I rec to each che III the tso-ve purchasers
who by sending copies Of their old al new sign
tarrs to Us show the GJss in4p-o' eiaens These
riAg= vii. be pleasant euto Of So4r accom-
piIshlupnt il this be autifui art.
Agents wanted ever. .nere At this seAssn of
the year you car make from $40 TO S59 weekly, st
your own home, ss ShayIor's Compendium, costn
only tribe, enables anyone to quickly and easily
become elegant peLInsn. Sells ~ sight requires
talking seud for confidential terms to agents,
ROBERTS & CO, Murray ST., New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29
RESI- fBER
Tokay Vineyard WinesI

Either Dry oe 'scct," ''Iied,"
Or Nhire. ~cte q varieties Of each.
Purity aud kEEfis.G qualities g,aaraa-
teel frpupuueel tg such high authori-
Is a Dr Nagrr IT 5. s., and DR. Gard
ucr Of Jhe | ;. ArfAy, as well as Others.
the very best native wines they ever
drank. No refuse # the Foreign VINO
press, or lie adultefatious that have new
er seen a wiue press 10 catering 10 tho
European palate 50 called, at high
figures. Also several thousand gallons
d pure wiur VINEGAR. Send for prico
list aud cultivate health aud sobricty al
aell a. home industries.
4. MeBIiE, w. J. GREEN,
9upt- and ship Fayetteville, N. q.
pug Agent. Proprietor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29
The Washington monument has attain
ed t. 81 feet Pretty high, that.

The Washington monument has attain
ed t. b. feet Pretty high, that.
Tie cost OF an oil miii aud the number
IT hanis required 10 work the mill de
pguds OF coursc upon the capacity oi the
10 III, aud that i measured by the quan
iity IT seel hich can be worked III any
given number OF hours.
The machinery Is complicated and e1--
Een>ive, and vii cost. If course, accord
ing 10 quality, &c Tie profit resulting
nom the Manufacture VI cotton secd cll
: By 10 means what IL has teen repre-
>eltGd to be. An experienced miller IN
section Of country where seed can be
obtained III sullclt Dt quantity can work
tie sex II i haucsC4e pI +. bit undel
.css i.,ofb.e o,Ic:-llsiai css he etiort viii
{, Ill il il :, AMI tie risk connected 9Th
this work IS great and can not be fully
real'Zof, naIesa u4dfo p.Ii-..y stated than
can be i0Le without gong Tito the pri-
vate affairs OF the manufacturer. ] ad
wise ali who contemplate doing SO net to
engage in the manufacture Of cotton seed
oil exceI under favorable circumstances.
a r4aa OF experience at the head, and q
location in a good seed country
Acorn- are Sc ling for % cents per
bushel al kit,Iells, Granville county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29
HOTEL For RENT,

Located in the center Of the porular
town Of Henderson containing l6 room.
and other necessary out buildings. Also
attached a livery and sale stable Terms
easy. Apply to
MAI JNO. II. loUNG,
Henderson, Vance co, \. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29

OTTLINEs.-In Necklenbur- com \.
Virginia. two brothers. named Jones,
quarrelled over tde distribution OF IA lot
OF walnut subsequently one shot the
other. killing him instantly ii.
NJ. j. Payntcr. superintendent OF the
southern Telegraph Company. died at
Richmond. Na.--The [. :. District
Attorney IN [ tab says that he cannot
reach pnlgany h prosecutions. a. III,
dictmcnt cannot hc had. Mall--
nant diIhtheria at Millerton. \. Y. has
caused the school, to he closed. ~
cotton mill burned al l tica. y. Y; loss
oyer s65. ouo.--TAe spanish Gov
eminent. with reference to the demands
Of the United States. concerning claims
rowing ont of the Cuban insurrection.
SAYS that il Will act With strict Justice.
-~teel mills at scranton. Pa, have
given notice ii reduction ot wages Of
employ, s.-Ihe French Commission.
to settle compensation to French and
American citizens for damages sustain
ed durin. the civil war in America and
the Franco Pru>sian war. was unable
to conclude its labors, and the estimates
ot the Minister OF the interior Were
adopted by tie Chamber Of Deputies.
\ systematic robbery OF the mails
from Denver. Col. to Eastern cities has
'leen successfully practiced for months
TIE losses III commercial paper agert-
cate over s60o.0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29

CHEAPEST niELcS .hs. .,s... hE.... =. :.
rs ,ssars. ss,l 1e-'as: y. WANTED
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29

The best | epa alton Of iron d"ry
can prescribe Is l,lUwn u }IIl e
csu-e i does not irjurc the teeth a. o,he
iron medicines will
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29
Great Combination!
Iiti B8.ltI ~
OpmOreS S illustrated
MoAthI, Magazine.
Last year was ! e4a year tbs
year 50 offer il. aui fire week
FARMER A>p ME,H,>Ie
5-... = E-I-.-a-..a1, -.z -a1.,
For oniys3 800 ayear. or St7S

S.-- PUBLICATIONS. ..-- T-A-,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29

1t eau be ran a. near To the ends Of the
rows and a near stumps as
the ploN can go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-29

In all the accounts found 10 our Stat.
exchanges Of the Agricultural Fairs IN
& tfefent sections, reports are made cf,l
iargc nun Der If gamblers gamllers and
V Ed'lfig gameF n atteEd@ucc. .fe
hink the time has come Nhen our peop ,
should rise M against such, charact +. =
B,Lijcdt Htcn rlpr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
Matched by the sun.

Those who believe the sun to be LOSING
his power or think the last three days ia
have been cool, who believe no Mct Of
heat until il is proven, let them listen Ia
this story OF a-ChiCktn.
wagon came In yesterday, from fity
nlles up the country, loaded with eggs
aud chickens. The trip must have occu.
pied two days at least, and the task OF
gathering up the load several days more
While the K Deer, who had bought the
load, was cmptying the boxes OF the eggs
aAd unpacking one box Of unusual depth,
he was surprised, when taking ont the
rggs from the bottom, to feel one of them
squirming and Kicking in his hand and to
Ind Is To contain live chicken, juat burst
ig from sh II and vel ing with vocltcrou,
force. II WAS n tull-grown. mature,
hearty, live chicken rs was ever Matched
by - hen. Taking into consideration the
time which the wagon on which it hat
come had been on the ropd, and the time
required 10 gather up the eggs. the little
fellow could not have been under a hen
ior several days aiilcast, nud,the conclusion
IL inevitable that the heat Of the Inst few
days must have completed the process OF
incubation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
" Tho Great Southern Remedy

"Brazos Chill Cure" which Is t,y,r
ranted Tor the cure of chills auI an.
lisa positive antidOte for nai ,,iIag ul
has no rival "a Il tonic for pul'nih' NJ
An emacated system from suSu o n
matte causes, and to those Wny
necessarily exposed 10 nllHs,,"', ha 0l
ences, and are attended WIN l 1onoe
lowing symptoms, such a. io9 I, N, ie
tito, aching of tho back anu JmJi.posl
verishness, severe hcadacne, iocples,
ton to get about, low spirits, ',nir,,sll
ness. chilly sensations, ana pGinsll
hot burning fever, which mal Wv n
terminato i'm bilious, remitleht " :, III,
termittant fever, we would SugN M n
you keep u supply on NAN ,in,a. dsilJ
time and take dose three ,i,i . ain
No other medicine Il nete's"' ri in 4
very concentrated aud poWrl'.l.na ri,
ot,rcts in removing the polsohcoun,s "a
.monts from the blood and no T"N m
a n his warning better tl .,,o.,,
farmer who il more or lea rA al
10 those atmospheric p"'so,,,,,, r II thel
I'm tho fall season, when s"'ni night
crops in the midday sun w ,Leu Il
and heavy dews OF morning. " mreyi
Ihosn malignant feycrs are lno9' ~ men
in ""' nd ~ them wa would recon req G mi
,o' ."' Tosa of "Bralos Chlll ',oul
=" Inv rnnrnjnp ON rising, II tney, n NJ"
avoid the danger OF llurn and cxpens
saw nothing of the nlho ""rrbnine o
saved in the end. NO SUI ,y,.rrlla so
arsenic. The physicians liiyg"a,gei,t 70
il. ASK YOU, n' Al ncf DO!
il md take no other. FI'o'
tie. Prepared only oy & WILLS,
I'0'''w waco, Ieza''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
phiAksON Az.

Major Emth was In the city looking
well and hearty ms usual
Mr. Virgil Maxcv lett on last evening :
train. tor "A tow days recreation at hi.
parents home. N Meridian,
The genial Tom Mnhdin ia walking the
streets agnir, pale and Thin, but every day
moving cheering signs OF returning
strength.
johnnie Stewart and ludy returned yes.
tcrday from long Wit to Tennessee
Mr.. stewart has been Ill since Nay -.
hut IL recovering
hr Bowrcn, formerly with II. Bohrens,
anu now At Fort Worth, has been apend.
Ing the last few dnys in the city, and will
remain two or three wceks.
Mr. j. G. O'Bryan, OF Hubbard CITY. md
connected with the Hubbard CITY Herald.
came on the Narrow Gauge yesterday,
and returned on the evening tram.
Sir. d..Siurgis Jr, reached home yes
tcrdav from ST Louis, returning day
later than wa expected. He will spend.
his vacation and return in the fall to
Washington college,
Mrs. a. ). BlodgDtt has gone to johnson
county for summer visit to her parents
Mr.. Blodgitt having about completed the
work assigned him on the Missouri Pa.
cifc railroad coniemplatus UmbaIking in
the sheep business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

WACO, Texas, June TO- lSS2.
Leaving Waco at s o'clock ON the
morning Of the IA h, the excursionists
to Fort Worth enjoyed Themselves as
only friends and associates could.
The Missouri and Pacific railroad
company had provided elegant and com
modious coRches for the comfort Of the
party, md had engaged courteous en-
ployoes aR attendants. Tie managing
officials, who accompanied their gucsts
were extremely Atten i've not alone 10
the wants but also to the cRprices Of
those enjoying their hospitality Mesgrs
cleveland Cameron had thoughtfully
placed on board sparkling rcfr, sh.
mehts, which served to reward every
one during the trip.
The young ladies had wrrathel about
their presence the most attractive intIu-
enoes, Whilst their matrouly chaperonps
wore their brightest and most enjoying
manners.
The way to Fort Worth was rendered
especially pleasant 10 your correspon.
dent by the fortunate meeting Of Mrs
Morse and Mrs. Garner, both charming
ladies OF that eutcrprisiug city.
Arriving at their d, stinution, a com.
mittee OF citizens met the party aud es-
corted them To the HI PasO hotel, where
dinner was served, after which the liyery.
OF the CITY was placed at the disposal W
the visito 4, who rode about during the
greater part of the evening.
The thrift Of Fort Wor h il remarkn.
bic, Enterprise marks every step she
has taken. Her railroads are doing "A
great work Tor her development, whilst
ihe seeming unanimity OF her people On
all questions involving her welfare IA
most cOmmendRble.
The brief limits OF this communion.
hon will not allow detailed review ~,
her points Ut interest
At night Il very enjoyable ball WIS
given III honor OF the visitors, at which
much Of the youth and beauty of the
city were in Attendance. Alter the
gliding hours had warned the deyotees
OF pleasure to rest, your correspoudept
retired and OF course all the yonpy men
followed his example.
The morning OF the 10Th found nil OF
the party at the depot regrettiug tbc
necessity OF their departure. Wiley
Jones and j. V. Smith had Il reRdy gons
towards the west. The return trim was
a pleasant repetition Of that ~ The DIV
before. The only ELECTS NJ the preyinus
night seemed 10 have been that two 81
the party were 30 violently attacked
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
GnADUAriSu ExBaCIsHs.
The Last Day OF the Conn
nenceInept season.

The regular commencement oXcl cises Of
Waco University Cloetd, yesterday, via
an exhibition OF the senior class before a
large and very apprcc'Htvo audience.
Tie senior class consisting ui twelve stu
dents, xix young ladies and IL young
ge tlemen, having passed 81 highly -utis-
factory examination appeared gu tie
siAge 10 perform tho closing exercises Ot
he college course, and won In turn the
sympathy OF the large audience by their
manly and wrInarly bearing and the
evidence of ca ncstness, thor ugh cultiva
ton and purity OF thought which dislin'
Rulshed their scyeral essays aud speeches.
Parents and friends marked with pride
the Young people closing long course OF
study, and the universal sentiment was
ono of admiration and approval. The
Mission OF II True Southern woman by
Miss Lucia Chambers, Of W co, ELECTED
much admiration. as did The Love OF thr
Beaulitul,n by Miss Nellie EastlAnd, OF
this city. The Grafton OF MIR. W, &.
Beaver, OF Woodbury., IeXH., und that OF
Mr. G.. w. MOtlc', "Our Ultima
Thule" showed grcai skill. "Ants-
tasn" by Miss Emma BurcsUn, OF
Waco, sas an elegant production, calling
forth repeat d expressions OF delight
The Mission Of the orator" by Mr., -.
Ray OF Ba-tIop, wa line elliott ~ hOu.
NaLarcnr, hast C,nqu.Icu' by MI. r. J.
A lien Of Waco, exhibited great str myth
and character. "Ite Graves Ut st
Helena by Miss Ida south oi Bryan, was
An elegant peace oi pathus, with fine
healthy sentiment anb why We Fail
by Nj. J. Z. Witt OF Troy. displayed
much acum,n and power OF analysis.
Too much cannot be- sil in praise Of the
piece. at We only knew by Mis-
L l,,,,,, 4 kA.tp an q. a.