davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
4 pRTEST RANISHE11

HE announcement that Father Coupons
had located in Smoke Bend and would con
duet services in a chapel provided for the
purpose III tina: neighborhood led to a meet
ing OF bis opponents, Last Sunday, ana the
appointment of a committee of five, com
posed Of MessrH. Henry Nores, 4. Esnoault,
Jos. Richard, Oscar Eentil and Jos. Ian
dry, TO wait upon tha obnoxious priest and
warn him that if he did not leave tI.e parish
within twenty- f2nt hours unpleasant con-
sequences might eusle. FEIic committee
visited Father Coupons al tao residence Of
Nj. Emile 8aquoi, cu the Evan Hall plan
tation, and delivered their message. which
was received yc1y f!Ietiy ana without com
ment. On their way back to town the am
bas7adors were intercepted by a larty of
the priests friends, and tronble might boz
sibly have occat"odLaa not tie Sheriff ap-
peared on the scene.
Anticipating the coming OF a party from
Don%loaonvii.o 10 u violence to Father
Ccupnens. nurnisezr 81 his palIisaIls from
Ma q
Post IL Invaders b. force ofsa,~,=. dor
tu1l@tely, t'rrer, eur parish was s,.yei, II,
further disgrace a. 4 Tiot over
alo cnu9ca contsogh /. : ~
Father Cedrpe2s called upon Tie Sheriff
for protection md contemplated making
:>taciavit against The members Of the
r7muriste9, Wy subsequently, b decided 10
leave and NO -sjonday ove1,ing, going 10
Paineo@st7itIaglt' from thence to Pjat1en-
vile, where lie i; s..d tc be sojousnins with
Father i2ouehai. tt1e ION f.gie5t Wy hcar
4 sel'ors 70 The eject mat Fans Ceuppes.s
has assumed cha s. Of the sle9zue,,..s;
Chapel, about five nde5 below Nonai.i,1n.
VILE. IN Assumption parish, Iut We arc
U'"ois 10 say positively Hvl,etha. .. moi the
rGmor is reliahIa.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

The Catholics OF Ascension are not alur1o
IN their church troubles. J At IabadieviIle,
III the neighboring parish Of Assumption.
there exists IN the Catholic congregation 4
condition Of affairs quite as bad as that at
'i'S pAs"e. Father Nenissat, the priest III
"Aarge OF the I1.t'- 'iavilte church. IS CHARGED
With misconduct of a mueu .,,,.,.. ,,ot,,,..,
than has been alleged against Father Coup
pens of our parish, and feeling has run 50
--h that- a gsallows has been erected in front
oi the rectory bearitfg an insc3iption which
warns Father Nenissat to leave tie Parish
III SIX Gays or hang here Neare told that
1'ie aiiotied time expires to-day. and as the
priest mas shown no intention Of chewing
the mandate OF The Eailows builders. L viii
shortly be known whst!aer a. S:ta,n},t xil1
be made to carry out the threat made
against his life. A pamphlet which nur.
ioF'S 10 give Il iuIl account of the origin
ana progress OF the differences between
Rather AeniSSat and his conrrps-atio,, H.
heen l>s1ed by three prominent members
OF the church, and ii contains :, ,ca.bi,,,r
"i'h the most infamous misbehayior ar,l
alleges that Bishop Leray has displayea bad
faHh IN bis treatment of the affair cutie
siIhIiar to that wifi which he is aceascl III
connection with th' Ascension eonryovelsy.
rather Henissat has appeared before Pierre
gilbert ESQ.,. Justice Of the Peace ut Napo.
SeonTLi5e. aHd made affidavit against TIL
S'&herS OF the pamphlet for libel. / friend I
2f ours who visited Assumption few DAYS /.
aGo s;,id il wa understood there lhat H..
accused r@ftleS would waive examination
~" have the case sent 70 tie District Court
ior trial. Runners q ztill eraver troubles
II WI55ch Nert Baton Roa.e Priest wv
In w. Il i''@ reached rs. but tie tepc@ts
'se O snch character that " refrain fro,,
'..Elh& thtHa l.Gt'ilci'& nlaIi ;aos;sis,. 49,
l"'.'t- "a ..,.r .trts! .~ itt t:a.l
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

SCH ULER q BRlSkE +. L. ScEu-
Ier and Frank Brinker have formed a CO
y sriersnlp tor the purpose Of ocrrryl1Ir on
Jointly their business as blacksmiths. whocI-
rights and wagon Makers and The new firm
= established IN" the sncp that has here
tofore been occupied by Mr.. Schyor alone,
on railroad Avenue near Mississippi street..
The members of the 4frnil are hotk active
and industrious young men, weR skilled
III their trade, and with the enlarged facil-
lties they will now rommanS for doing
hrst-class work at short notice, we are con-
tident they will establish an enyiahle
reputation and secure an exceedingly prof
liable run of custom from our planters and
the community in general Measrs Schu-
ief q brlnker have purchased the lumber
necessary TO build an addition to the shop.
out they are SO busy at present that the
contemplated enlargement will have to he
deferred for short while. Just as soon as
they can spare the time, however, they will
nave the addition Pat up and will then be
provided with separate departments for
wood and iron work. 4 second force Will
also be built, enabling them to turn out a
greater amount Of work than 1T present.
We congratulate friend Schucr and Mr..
Brlnker upon the formation of their part
nership, and predict for them handsome
degree of success. We know they will do
,l'eir best to deserve The liberal patronage
of the public by giving satisfaction in the
quality Of work and the reasonable charac
ter OF their charges, and the satisfactory
results they have achieved in this respect
separately gives assurance OF even greater
progress in the futuAe now That they have
combined forces.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
KNIGHTS or dcNoR4-At- rast = uesday
evenings meeting of DonaldaonyfLo Lodge

KNIGHTS. or HcNoR-~-At. Tnst = uesday
evenings meeting of Donal,taQnys1e Lodge
@T'--'-------------------r, Al.,. a+a Eisenbero
was duly installed as Chaplain and M,
Fred Landry a. Financial Reporter. tI,o,
having beon.elected 10 those osices ct n,
preceding needing a gentle ''yous. ,, ,,,...
elevated to the degree Of manhood u
welcomed into the fraternity with ope,
arms. We learn that a number of new ap-
pications for admission to the orGor vii
soon DC presented, and our expectation fha
the membership Of the lodge will reach lGf
bids fair to be realized within the next few
months.
Rev. Robt S. Stuart. Deputy Grand =
tator for this district, accompaIs~ by MI
r. McCuuoh. Reporter Of Donaldson
Vile lodge, visited @~'tdievillc Tuesday
eve,,;,,z--- ---rnsr1r'itet a lod@h of the order
.tthat place with eleven chartered mem
oors. DR.. L. D. Bienvenu was chosen Die
tator and his son Reporter. The lodge will
sake its name from the village in which it is
domiciied and will be assigned number
when the documentary evidence Of its or
ganizatio1i.ia filed with the supremSHe-
,,i,ogter~ A Observation-Disclosures in i'm
befst1ip is anticipated bS VIE founde Of
Labadieville lodge,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
Saturday, September 8, '83.

A reunion Of the survivors Of the pointe
Coupe Artillery is 10 take place ut New
Road on the 18th inst.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

DelW0cl0t'c TalS-.7- .IVW VGIFt
ion that Hoa1iy will he elected ',e o,4;n-
of Clio by 1000 majority. This isga,nor
reduction from former estim&tcs atuar,ra
color to the confident claims Of the Rep7.
licans tE1at Foraker has been steadily ea;r.
ing ground l#tsly and is almost certain &
carry Ne State i'll October.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

Hon. Proctor Knott vas inaugartted as
Governor of Kentucky at Frankfort, on
Tuesday, in the prosense OF 10000 neo-
pln
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
ATTITUDE OF TIE PRESS

AS the guberlatoGial ca:npaign may be
said to be fairly opened, it will doubtless be
matter Of interest to or renders to learn
the attitude Of the State press with refer
ence to the several candidates named in
connection with the office Of Governor for
the next term. Two or three o. our con
tenporaries have es8ayed 10 furnish this
information, but their lists are SO faulty
and incomplete that we have devoted con
siderable time and attention to the Drepa-
ration of one that we can safely claim, to be
the most accurate vet published. We have
placed tfe various journals IL accordance
with the latest expressions on the guberna-
torlal question we have seen in their
columns: and II any mistakes have been
made we shall be glad to have them pointed
out by our contemporaries whose attitude
is not correctly stated. Several papers are
omitted from the list, but their status will
be hereafter noted il the CftEf. Our clas
SIflcDfJnfi j.; nc. f1t 1D7!-s,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

~ Job Printing of all kinds, from Il full
shect poster 70 {. bread ticket. executed on
shortest notice, At city prices and in best style
At the CHIEF Office.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08

..57" The CHEF is received by all subscribers
POSTAGE FREE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-08
siiiCation il as foil.


F'or charlottesville NeriinnaI Ascrn.
sion Democrat, Claiborne Guardian, Colfaz
nhron1cie, tataho1lll News, Clinton Southern
itnTT Harmaryi}Ie lt. ,7ot4 p",'tts9a' TIC
zz@t" lberi" Star, Ioolsi;1na Sugar Bowl, IaG,,
gan City Free Pres o n an ctv i RnI; o
o 1|, De MOI freeGase, New Orleans
l!oview St James Bugle.CaIl, St fI!r9,,1gs
aarm Wa,n shreyen@rt Dem%s1at Vienna SENT
For ~ cr55-i;aton Rouge -ap ''toIi is:
c r" 'Rf3r In h1fla, aet caro 40
South, Lake Charles Echo, Monrocol IL. n,
f'''S ttL''''tii&1 ittiitTtDGsSkN9U JTiEa tlmrS-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
CHINESE TROUBLES.
Demand for n POrtngese Watch
man Who Raises a Riot and
Escapes In n TOWbOat.

HoSG KoE0, October 22-Advices
from Yunnam confirm the report that
the Chinese are assisting the Black flags in
arms, who number 5000 men, exclusive
Of those in the Garrison at Bacnirh, and
Sontag Viceroy Of Canton objects 10 for
eigners traversing the streets, and sent
thousand men, 10 be concentrated near
Canton, ostensibly on account Of the an
ticipated popular oommotion. The Vice
roy complains Of the withdrawal Of the
Portuguese gunboat with a Waterman on
board who drowned a Chinaman and pre-
cipitated the recent riot The VicerOy
demanded that the Waterman be handed
over 10 British courts for trial. The Por-
tugese officials in reply said the prisoner
was at Macao, and il the Chinese wished
they could prohibit him there. Reports
that an approaching war with foreigners
are circulating in the interior Of China,
and the people in Yum Nam believe the
Chinese army is preparing a war Of exter-
mination against foreigners. Viceroy
ofCanton has asked fora million taels
seven shillings) for payment Of losses
incurred in recent rioting and his agents
are asking for arms. All Is quiet at Ton.
quin practically. The French forces
have not advanced beyond Ha Mai and
will not attempt forward movement
until achievements have arrived.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
The Ledger in New Quarters.

Aiter two weeks hard work, the entire
LEDGER establishment has been removed
two squares south and put IN running or
der at No. II Union street. The labor
and the difficulties Of removing a long es-
tablished newspaper office Is much greater
than the average observer would suppose.
But this is all over. The last press, case,
desk and bit Of machinery and furniture
is in place Nearly everything had been
removed Saturday night. The rest,
including large press and a
boiler and engine came along yesterday.
We feel that we are here to stay. The
old place, which has been printing office
for nearly thirty years, had its advantages
as business point and was surrounded
by good neighbor, whose pleasant faces
will not DO seen 80 often even If the dis
lance is short; but the business had out
grown the contracted quarters and re-
moyal became an ilTeyocable necessity.
We are still in the business heart of the
city, which is tending southwark,
and are midway between the Peabody
and Gayoso Hotels and near Main street.
The ground floor Of the new place is 2l0x
ia feet, running back to a
large paved alley. The office
Is in the front. the main presses
in the rear and the job office between, and
there is no spare room. How the old
building held all this stuff is a wonder. 1t
certainly came out Of there, but like
watch taken to pieces by an awkward
person, it could not be put back. Over
head the space occupied is 90x45 feet, be-
sides room for an elevator, stairway and
other purposes. This Is subdiyided into
editorial rooms, composing room and
blndery, and is well lighted and ventila-
ted by a large skylight above. Every one
has ample room, and the conditions are 40
greatly improved that the entire force will
doubtless work better and more easily
and have better health. There is. per-
maps, not a building in the city better
adapted for the business in all
It's departments. Having all the
improved machinery and facilities neces-
sary and enjoying an unprecedented circu-
lation and patronage. We are better
prepared and equipped than ever before to
publish trst-class newspaper, and 10
serve the public acceptably. Our friends
VIII BIO welcome at any time during the
day to call and look through. They will
see lot of busy, well pleased, courteous
men at work in every department. To
the many who have already rendered
thelr congratulations we return thanks,
with assurances Of continued esteem and
plenty Of patience and enthusiasm 10 90
ahead Memphis is growing strong.
prosperous and important, and the LID
GER Is happy TO be able not only to keen
up with the procession, but TO help along.
and blaze out the way for others engaged
in the activities Of life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22


The last Legislature appropriated 5000
to be used in providing pedestal for the
statue of General Jackson at
Nashville. Judge John NJ, Lea, Hon,
Horace II. Harrison, DR.. w. p. Jones,
Hon, T. w. Dick Bullock and Hon. D.A.
Num- were constituted board empow-
cred with the authority TO lot out the con-
tract for the building of the pedestal and
the removal and replacing the statue In
position. The contract has at length been
let, and the work will proceed. Tho pc
destal Is to be Of Knoxville marble. Tho
World says "The total height Of the pc
dostal win be Ia feet, the bases graduated
as follows The first or lower base will be
10 feet four inches, by feet inches, BY
foot four inches. Second base-I3 feet 2
inches, by 7 feet 4 inches, BY 2 feet.
Moulding under die--l2 feot 3 inches, by
& feet 2 inches, by inches. DELL feet
0 inches, by feet 6 inches, by Z feet. CAP
on die-l3 feet 2 inches, by feet inches,
by 2 feet. Top blook-ll feet inches, by
8 feet inches, by II inches The pedes-
tai will be constructed Of East Tennessee
marble Of beautifully yariegated pink
variety, the lasting quality OF which Is
said 10 be equal 10 any In the world. Tho
work viii DO begun at once and pushed as
rapidly ~ possible toward completion,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
A Runaway and Much Missed
Hoy.

Mrs +. j. Grantham, a widow woman
now, had the misfortune TO lose her son
in 1879, when she lived at LaGrange. He
ran off on the 18th of October, and was
carried free by an engineer on the Missis-
sippi Central railroad. The boys name
was Jimmy Miller, and he was II years.
The step father died six months ago and
Mrs. Grantham misses and needs her boy
more than ever She has three children
to support, and lives on Johnson's avenue
extended in northeast Memphis, above
the round house on the railroad
The boy was very bright, had sandy
hair, and small black eyes. II
living he must be nearly grown. The
mother is a moor woman, and continues to
grieve for her lost son. If the Mississippi
papers will copy or refer 10 this gratuitous
notice It may be the means of returning
the wandering boy to the little circle
where he is so much missed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22

The case of Jake Black was on trial in
the Criminal Court for assaulting p i Al
bright with hoe.
Tom Bartlett, for the fraudulent appro-
priation Of horse, will be called to-day
in the Criminal Court.
The case Of Mary Harris VS. Mary Boro
is being heard by the Referees Court this
morning There were three cases involved,
viz: Mary and James Boro VS. Mary Har-
ris; Mary Harris VS. James and Mary
Boroi and james Boro vs. Mary Harris, all
tried together
A colored witness named p i Albright,
from near Benjestown, was on the stand
in the Criminal Court to-day. He led the
Attorney General in the race and finished
his evidence before he was asked a ques-
ton. Major Maccabe tried TO cross exam
inc him, but failed. He would make a
plendid end man for a minstrel troupe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
A Sensational Rumor Doubtless.

LONDON, Oct. 22,-There is much sur
prise here, owing to American dispatches
stating that Canadian detectives had
discovered a plot TO murder Lord Lans.
downe, the Governor General Of Canada
al Quebec
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22


The largest number Of miles of railway
completed in the State of Missouri last
year by any one company, was 81 by the
Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis,
and the total number built in the State
during the year was 28O.97. Tue largest
number built in any one year was $50 in
1870. AT the end of 81 there we're sew.
enteen counties in the State without rail
ways. The total number Of miles in op.
Grafton at the close Of last year in Missouri
was 650l.28, and ofthis 1911 rs was narrow
gauge. The gross earnings of all the lines
In Missouri for the year were $27, Ole, $50
an average of S6305 per mile, against $685.
per mile the previous year The largest
earnings per mile reported were $90s3 BY
the Iron Mountain. The total amount Of
stock chargoable in the State Is $l12. 800.
600, equal to S25,0C3 per mile, and the
bonded debt is Sll0,2J 900, equal to S24,.
800 permile, making the total stock and
bonded liabilities $222, 10000, equal L
$4,000 for each mile Of road. There
were twelve new railway companies or.
ganized in the State last year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
Look ONT. Young Man.

A well dressed, good looking young
man made a shameful exhibition OF him
self on Vance street Sunday afternoon.
He was just drunk enough TO be fool,
and although able to chase some boys who
laughed AT him, he had been down in the
mud and his good clothes were badly
soiled, Ho seemed bent on getting into
trouble and very nearly succeeded with a
quiet gentleman, who sought TO pacify
him. He finally anchored to a lamp post
and held on until street car came along,
when he managed to get aboard and start
ed toward town. If not landed in the
stationhouse he should have been; if he
goes on at this rate he will soon be in a
worse place than that. His name was not
ascertained, but could be IL anything
could DO done toward his reformation by
giving II in full,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22

EVANSVILLE, IND, October Z2-Rivei
falling, with 4 leet and 6 tenths inches on
gauge. Weather clear and cool Their
mometer 90 degrees barometer ~. Ar
rived, Fashion, from Louisville, at 2 am.
Departed, Fashion, for Louisville, at II
am.
CAIRO, Ill, October p Departed, City
Of Vicksburg 1t am. and Manmelle
South at Z. River nine feet ten inches and
falling. Weather cloudy and cool.
LOUISVILLE, October H-Arrivals Rush
and tow and Droullard from below. -Four
feet nine inches water in the canal and
falling. Weather cloudy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
The Cotton nIoremenI

The receipts of cotton at the American
seaports last week were 255, 400 bales, and
have never been exceeded except upon
two occasions. Last year for the week
ending November 10th the receipts were
259,9GO bales, and for week ending 18th
November 25G,s45 bales During seven
weeks of last year ending with the middle
Of December the receipts exceeded go Don
bales. The receipts for the present wear are
now ahead OF anything on record at this
time and are AZ, l44 in excess of last year.
The port receipts for the past two weeks
sum up 4S3, $50 bales and this is in excess
Of anything reached last year until Nov.
10th, when the previous two weeks re-
eeipts aggregated $4,000 bales. The two
heaviest receipt weeks for the season Of
III and ~, ended with December 10th.
when 100000 bales went into market
about 1900 less than for the past two
weeks of the present year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
A RiG FIRE AT ANNAPOLIS
Two or Three Persons Thought
10 be Burned 10 Death.

ANNAPOLIS, 0otober2l. -Bassils block,
near the market, is ablaze. 1t contains
the largest business houses in the city,and
It is thought that two OF three persons
were burned to death. The Mayor tcle-
graphed 10 Baltimore for aid.
LATER.-Ten houses and nine store
rooms burned. Loss, $4,000, distributed
among numbers people. Insurance only
martial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, October y, 1870 pm
Cotton in moderate inquiry freely supplied
Uplands, l5-l6d; orleans, 6 ! l6d. Sales
to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts, 1860
American, $50. Futures are firm.
NEW YORK, October %, 1926 a M
Cotton quiet. Ordinary 8 6-16c; good
ordinary, 9 9.l6c; low middling, 10 8-l6c
middling, 10 9-l6c; good middling, 10 49,
Ice; middling fair, II 7-l6c; fair, II S-l6c.
Futures steady at TO points above Sat
urday's closing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, October q, 1870 am.
Cotton quiet. Middling, 05-l6c. Sales
to-day, 600 bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
/ REMARKABLE lawsuit WINS

A REMARKABLE lawsuit was deci-
ded by the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania last Thursday. 1t had
been in the courts for twenty-six years,
and the costs exceeded 100000. All
parties connected with the suit when II
began, also the first counsel, are dead.
The case involved contract made byAsa
Parker, in 1852, with the Lehigh Valley
railway company TO build the road from
Manchunk, Pa, TO Phillipsburg, N. j.,
for $4,000. The Judges final OPT nion
filed ninety-6ye pages of closely written
legal cap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
Organ.RecIIaIE.

Prof. W, II. Pitcher, the talented or
ganist Of Trinity Church, New Orleans,
will be here in a few days to arrange pro-
grammes for three organ recitals. He Is Ia
be assisted by Miss Florence Keep, O
brilliant vocalist, who is a pupil of the
noted Achilles Errano, Of New York and
who also studied under the best masters
in Italy. In Rconcert given a few weeks
since at New Orleans, Miss Keep rendered
Vanne "Disse'' AL Figlio Mic, from Mey.
erbeer's Roberto II Diavolo . "D'Amol
Sui Ali Rosee" from Verdi's III Trova,
toroe;n also Yerdi's pace, Pace Mic Do
and Millar's Waiting" The selections
mentioned warrants the statement that .hl
lady is a fine artist. and that real mu
steal trent is close ahead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
BLOODY AFFAIR.
Two Men Shot by a Kentucky
Editor.

FLEMINGsBURo, October 22.-On Sat-
urday night Charles Mccartney was at
tackled on the street by James 4 Tonwell
and Frank l.. Thompson, aggrieved by
publications in McCartneys newspaper.
They used stones as weapons. Mccartney
drew his revolver and shot them both.
Tonwell died yesterday morning, and
Thompson is supposed to be mortal V
wounded. Mccartney was arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-22
The Masked Rail-

The masked ball to begiyen next Thurs
day night at the Exposition Building, is
TO DO carefully managed in the same style
and after the same fashion heretofore gov
erning such exhibitions. The upper gal
lery will be reserved exclusively for I'M
masked visitors, while the merrymaking
will be general NIL over the house.