davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
An Embarrassed Tailor.

Orders have been issued from
the headquarters of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad to the ei-
feet that all employees on trains
aud at stations over the inc
must appear in uniform. A
tailor Is now going over tue
road taking measurements OF
the employees for their new
suits, who, in order to exredite
matters, sends the following
dispatch to all agents; TAKE
of everything but your pan,a
| looms and shirt, and be on the
platform when the train arrives,
10 bo measured for uniform
/ Arriving at one Of the now s!a'
tons. he jumped from the tram,
tapo line in hand, and shouted
far agent. In response to nif
call 4 handsome young iady
stamped forward, accompanied
by ! six.footer, who announced
that the lady was the agent ane
he was her brother, and ae
mandel an explanation OF MI
diapatch. The tailor explained
as hest he could, and boardlXS
the train telegrapl,ed froYSany
next station: HOW dom,
agents have you got,aans ant
wear shirts and naatsJ9 An
vmar where ,njcl arS &Mantana Miner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
HOW a DIVER SEES.

~ ueksenun -
about seeing. Ordinarily yon
have light enough at forty feet
to SOC your way about, and in
southern waters you can see
sixty or seventy feet, everything
being as clear as possible. But
they have the electric light now
30 a diver can take it down to
almost any distance from the
surface. In Building the Missie.
sippi bridge we used candles Y
cylinders, and under pressure
of 100 feet they would burn
down about three times as fasl
as they would ashore, and al
oighty fectlwhen you blew the
candle out, it would light right
up again. Tho experiment was
tried at 103 feet and thirteen
times the candle was blowe'
out relighting itself immediate
ly, so you see pressure is y cur
| GUS sort of a thing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
New York the Battle Ground
for "a.

The result of the late election
makes New York the chief bat,
tle-ground, where money and
political influence and corpo-
rate pressure will be used as
they have rarely beon used IN
the past. Instead of sending
money by the cord to Indiana,
every spare dollar will be plac-
ed in New York 7 Surely Mr..
Blaine cannot hope to carry
Mr.. Conkling's own State Gen.
Grant cannot stifie the preju-
dice against a third term, TO say
nothing of a conciliation OF the
Halfhreeds. All Western men
are barred out, and Now York
has no Republican of proml'
nence. Mr.. Arthur not except
ed. who can command a solid
home vote of his party. The
Democrats have in Gov. Cleve'
land. Mr. Tilden and Mr.. HeYV,,
three mon of excepnonal
strength alike in their pm ota.s :.
and in all the others6tates. Le,
no one--except of course al
Republicans, fear, therefore
that tho vote of New YORK cai i
Ne transferred to the Eepuoiii
, 30 side The "old ticket
% wonld sweep tho great State
A tlanta Constitution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
The sad story Of the suicide

The sad story Of the suicide
of two sixteen-year old lovers
comes from Brownsville, TINS
State. They tied themselves
together, plunged into the Vera
river and were drowned, locked
in each others arms. Louis
Fernandez, the boy, was OF .
family we'll off, and his uncle
would not lot him marry Gar
men Lira, the daughter OF a
poor laborer. The night they
DISAPPEARED search was made
aud their hats found on the nv.
or, containing a note asking tna' TN,
they be buried together. Ine
mother of the girl, who was
present, on learning the news
sprang into the river to rise nc
more. The bodies were all re
covered aud buried side by side
Fort Worth (Tex) Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
VERY PLAIN.

Mooree f. Barstow OF San
francisco, who left an estate
va,ued at $4,000, gave these IN
.t;ons in his will: "Having
ohaarved that ostenlatious ana
expensive funerals are ihjur,ou
TO the people, after absorbing
money. which poverty cannon
well spare to vanity and prlde'
therefore, by way of example
for which I beg pardon OF the
undertaken, let my coffin De
nlain redwood box, iput togeth-
ar with common nails or screws,
without paint or varnish, witt
lhlain iron handles, and all els
about to funeral to- correspond
!, with the ssplainness. Let .he'
be a cheap shroud and no no"
era. What is a dead man ou.
!, handful of dust 7 lnsteaa OF
] berse / may just as well DO ca
9 ried to the grave npon some =
|, binary vehicle in every day us
y since life is but q journey an
u q day fhd cath the tinaA res'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

II is charged that the Read
justers circulated in Portsmouth
Va, handhills before tho cleA-
ton containing the following
words in large type: Avenge
tho death OF your brethren IN
Danville, Following, in small
type, was printed: by your
/. WHILE 1ngersol was speaKIrs
at tho colored indignation mea-
ing in Washington, a black wo' ,
man began jumping np ana
down in the old calnp-meeting
fashion and droning out q hymn
to which she kept time with her
feet. She had mistaken the ge'
nial star route attorney for Q
minister of the gospel.--Iimes
Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

crude reliance upon astrology
ID 10 bo remembered against
him. Tolerance IL the fhiroet
fIower Of civilization. II could
not grow IN the soggy soil Of
the Middle Age, Luther could
preach : religion Of the heart,
cou;d popularize the Scriptures
and advocate publis shools, and
give the first impulse TO German
unity; but ho could not tolerate
! ProteFtantism that dIffsret
evan IN minor respects from bis
Professionalism. The frotestan.
tirm of the present century haa
made . great advance npon tho
protsstantism Of Luther's or
" otner csntnry ia its receg.
on 0f tolerant dS % : principle
D. 3hristinnity.-New York Tri-
bpnA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
Women Should be Technically
Trained.

DIR. Crosby says that the une-.
oual discipline Of the sexes is
the basis of inuumerabie evils,
n makes tho girl careless and
selfish it turns her mind to per-
soual adornmentand other frivo
Ious matters as the great con-
Germs of life it takes away the
sense of responsibility, and pro-
duees feebleness and disease IN
her physical constitutions It al
40 prevents her from asserting
her true dignity in the eyes oil
man. for the life of utility IL alone
dipnitied. Women thus brought
mn il Incidence are looked upon
nv men very much as were the
women of the old dark times OF
the world, as mere playthingss'
exnensiye teys, not as counsei'
ors and friends. Marriage IN
such circumstances belongs to .
IIow. sensual plane, and the glr
ia prepared neither IN pouy ho'
mind for the serious responsii
bilities and lofty duties which
marriage implies. Her training
moreover, or lack of training
has made it necessary for a loni
nurse to. apply for her. Econo
nv, helpfulness, co-operator-
these are not coming to the new
! household from this vain an
, foolish source. Dresses, drives
! Observation-Disclosures will fori
the staple demands on the youn
husband. Accordingly in cit
4 life whore this class of youn
. women is chiefly found youn
r man is greatly to his hurt otteI
kent from marrying by rease
ofits costliness, whereas socie
. should be ordered, that ma
: riaee would help the larder a.
. not Leggar it. we want sil
% % plicity Of life, frugality, modes
industry and system.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
A SHAKE WITH TWO HEADS.
Something About a curIcus
Creature Killed IN New
York Recently.

Mr.. Richard Decker, q resi-
dent OF Waikiki Valley, while
working in. his oak-iield recent.
" was surprised by q black
snake. which came ut him With
open mouth, its head elevated
from the ground twelve or four.
teen inches. He succeeded in
killing IL with bis pitchfork, and
in measufmsnt found II to be .
feet Z inches in length, with Z
diameter Of ono inch and q half
at mo largest part. Tho extra
ordinary feature ofthe creature
however. was the presence ei
two well formed legs with feet
attached to the body at q point
about ~ inches from it's tall.
Tho legs were of bright pink
or flesh color, without bone, and
so elastic that whom drawn to
their full length and suddenly
turned loose they would spring
back TO their normal position at
tho reptiles side. The fsei
! ,arance ma ofa daxksr 'un:s'
than the limbs to- which thel
were attached. Upon each on'
Of these feet or hoofs were o.
small claws, white and ola horn
' substance. The body OF tn
snake, With the legs attached
WAS seen by most of the inhabl
| tance of the village before
was put into alcohol and fo'
varded TO the National museum
at Washington Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
Mound Builders IN New Jersey

Woun0 bultuor8 IN new Jersey
DR.. Charles g. Abbott an.
nouncss in Science that q mould
builders pipe has been recently
found In New Jersey. These
pipes ara completes working i'm
plemeuts, unlike the ordinary
pipe bowl found In New. Jersey
and New England, which lack
the stem. Since 1882 copper
spears, snch rs havc boon found
in Wisconsin, have been found
in New Jersey, as well AZ arrow
heads, which arc equal In size
ard delicacy and finish to the
best samples from Oregon. The
inference Ii that the difference
Of skill In bandiwork, whether
in stone, bono ::or clay, between
the "wild tribesn of the Atlantic
seaboard and the people who
erected tho earthAorks OF the
Ohio valley is not so great as
has been supposed. DR. Abb
bott confidently expects to Aud
artificial mounds In New Jersey.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
Tolerance, the FaIrest Flower OF
Civilization.

Inthers controversies Win
the English and Swiss refoi mers
were as acrimonious as any
which he waged with the defen
ders Of Roman Catholicism: :
Convinced that he was himself
in the right, he could not be IN
duced to concede to his fellow
workers in the common cause
independence Of judg ment and
rights of conscience This fierce
feeling of intolerance IS no. y y
be accounted d reproach to hln
any more than his belief II
Mitch craft OF than Melanethof
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Walter Scott has left IL upon
record that had he known Maria
Edgeworth and her work he
never would hayo thought Of
writing the Waverly Novels !;
and the death OF Tourgcneif has
revealed that the great Russian
nov olist was inspired by the
same woman to do for the Ruu
sian ssrf and his owner what
she did for the Irish peasant and
his landlord.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Who would have thought IT !
Capt. Darden has actually made
the rounds of his lecturing tour
and arrived at home, and not a
single one of the lite sheets
which delight in misquoting and
garbling his utterances have so
far had a word to say. Make
ready, the millennium can't be
very far Fayette Chronicle
od.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Miss Leslie Ayre, daughts Of
lhs iate Jamcs Ayrs OF patent
medi efrc celebrity, IL tho latest
American targetssfor the aim Of
impecunIous foreign counts.
The young woman with her dot
OF S5,000,O00 receives much at
tsntion in the arlstocratIc cir
cles Of Paris.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

A quarter of a million cases
are now brought each year DO
fore the consular and CONNER
cial courts of France, and the
number is steadily increasing.
Much tho larger share of this
crop Of litigation arises in the
commercial centcrs, PARIS
LYONS and Marseilles furnishing
forty per cent. of the whole
number. The eases are rapidly
disposed of, not over ten PEI
cent. being carried beyond
year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Three Venetian girls, belong.
ing to one Of the highest farni.
lies, committed suicide the other
day by taking poison, after hay.
ing wreathed their mothers
tombstone with flowers. One
Of them suffered from defective
syesight, another was subject
to epleptic fits, and all three had
grown meancholly from disap-
pointed love.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
Stock to be perfectly healthy

stock to be perfectly healthy
must have an opportunity OF
ningliug with other living things
Of various kinds. The old idea
OF tho healthy effect goats have
upon stable horses is enly one
phase of a great truth, that II
takes the emanations Of all ac'
tive life to perfect every other
life. Cattle should be pasturcd
near or in conjunction with hogs
and horses. The action of one
upon the other is always bene'
liieial; and the young, playfui
aud sociable always mako friends
With each other in such a way
that much Inconvenience may
be spared the owner. Pn
sheep and young cattle togethe
and each will grow in strength
cne-third faster. A cat is TN
only thing which loves no othe
animal.-National Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Lynch law has reached Its ex.
treine limit at Hcottdale, Penn.
sylvania, Oil Sunday night when
q mob Of women armed with
clothes lines attempted to hang
Jacob Noble, slayer Of John q.
Andley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

It's an educated Indian who
makes this singular statement;
@The Indians never cook any
thing in the house where they
live. They cook outside, and
thew give as reason that ifthey
cock inside the steam collect in
their clothing and draws the
lightning. Whether this is so
or not / do not know, hut l
know that an Indian wigwam is
never struck by lightning, and
no Indian has been killed by
lightning in ono hundred years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

The total revenue derived
from dram-sbops and wine and
beer licenses from September !
to JANUARY /, under the new
hight license law ut ST. Louis,
nts to s255, ,l2s, an Increase
Of s133,697
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

The American Catholic bish-
ops now at Romo are discussing
the question Of addressing a do.
mand to the United States gov.
ernment that the relations Of
the church aud State be based
upon canon law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Judge Hoover, who once
upon . time was chsif justice Of
Arizona, Ia now cheif waiter In .
RESTRAINT in Southern California.
Judge satterhwaite, also from
ARIZONA, is now doing tinksr's
Jobs for a living.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Thirty cents per pound is the
price the Tuskegee, (Ala,) News
says alr. Taylor, near Cheraw,
was offered for a bale of cotton
in that place, a few days ago
The variety is very pretty one.
1t is called the Merino cotton
and has a very short staple,
looking very much like wool
1t is quite prolific, the stalk
grows about six feet high, and
the fruit grows in clusters like
chestnuts. Mr.. Taylor brought
a bale of this cotton to Tuske
gee on Saturday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Two twin brothers name d
Williams, who reside in PreR.
tiss county, married, recently,
ON the same day. One was mar
ried in Prentiss and tho other
in Union county both were
married by a Baptist preacher
named Smith, and both clerks
who issued the license were
named Smith. Tnpelo Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

A ssoemaksr who failed IN
Portland, Eie., the other day,
made d showing ofnssets, $4.0S;
liabilities, 1896. He couldn't
bring DIP the l3 cents TO save his
neck Detroit Free PreAs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

The grape crop in Ohio, rep
resenting a great industry, is a
dead failure, and California Will
have to be depended on for the
main supply of domestic wine.
Besides furnishing an immense
Americas trade, California
sends great quantities of wine
abroad every year. 1t is there
manipulated, labelled and sent
back to the United States, to be
bought at fancy prices and sip
ped with the knowing smile o.
the pretentious American epl
cure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Mt. and Mrs. Nc cGinnis Of Min
nsagolis, Kan, having too many
children to support. concluded
y dispatch says, TO kill some Of
them OF. A little girl was rss
cued By neighbors just in time
to save the child's life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

A few hours before the bank
ruptcy of the Southeastern Rail-
road of Vermont was announe-
ed a willy creditor paid SIxiy
dollars for a ride from q station
in Canada to Newport, Just
across the line, where q deputy
sheriff was waiting with an at
tachment for the locomotive
The trick ayailed nothing FOL
somo employees ofthe road short
ly appeared with another engine
beat of the guard placed by th'
sheriff, and hauled the captive
locomotive swiftly over the Dor
der Rutland Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Governor Stsnsman, Of Cali.
fornia has . good chance for
being the next United States
Senator from that State, II the
Legislature should be Demo-
cratic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

A Are at Bolton on the 10th
inst, destroyed two stores valu-
cd ct forty.flve Thousand dol.
lars. There was insurance on
the property to the amount OF
thirty thousand dollars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

The contract to build a pedes.
tai for the Jackson status, on
Capt. tol Hill, Nashville, Tenn.
has been awarded. to Mr.. p.
Swainn, of that city. II is to be
Of East Tennessee marble, of a
beautiful pink color, and four.
teen feet in height.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
trrn cyclone sveent thfongn :

4vrn cyclone sweenf thrcugn =
streak Of timber, gathered up
suyeral cords Of wood, carried
il six miles across a prairie and
deposited it on the premises OF
a poor widow, who was too poor
to buy o stick and unable TO
carry it from the timber. There
were at least ten cords depoited
within easy reach of her home.
Clever cyclone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

A shosnAker who failed in
Portland, Me-, the other day
made a showing Of assets, e4,oS
liabilities. 1896. He couldn't
bring up tho 10 csnts to save
his neck. Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

The Vashington Star, [Rep,l
believes that Nahone will be
given Che cold shoulder by the
Republican National Conysn.
tion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

The worth Of tho early vege
tables sent north from Mobile
county, Alabama, last year,
amounted to s164,000. About
the samo amount will be realiz.
cd this season. The principal
vegetables used are cabbages,
tomatoes, potatoes, beans and
peas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
Paris is stocked with moro
than 100000 dogs.

Paris is stocked with moro
than 100000 dogs.
Henry Irving, the English ac-
tor, IL pleased with America.
A factory at fairfield, Me-,
turns out ready-Inade houses.
The stack shipments from
East Tcnneases are increasing.
Savannah is about to build a
100000 hotel by subscription.
A deposit Of rich phosphatss
has been discovered near Selma,
Alabama.
Women distrust men two
much in general asd not enough
in particular.
In 1880 there were seventy
Ave female and 64,062 male law.
ysrs in the United States.
An extra session Of the Penn
sylvania coat the state over Ave
hundred Thousand dollars.
The Gsorgia owners of the
Refagio silver mine, in Mexico,
refuse to sell it for 100000,
a farmer of Suwaunee county,
Florida. hss gathered two crops
of peaches from his trees this
year.
TETeg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sbipped from Bristol, Tenn, to
Savannah, Ga., in onv-car~fv'-
days ago.
The late Mr. Yale, of New
Haven, left o fortune OF ss,ooo'
600. Like Samson, his strength
was in his locks.
The Shipments of California
fruits TO the East are so renune
ratiys that more attention will
be paid to the business.
Two farmers in Alabama are
making fortune raisieg roses
and have orders for bO,oo'
plants more than they can MI.
Gen. Roger Pryor will not OF
tempt to get a hearing in DC
fsnse Of O'Donnell, fearing
rafusal, which would prejudic
his clients, case.
There will probably be eight
Parnellites or Home Rulers
tho next Parlimont. This WI
give them very clearly the ba
ance ofpower.
Baltimore Las discovered
women who has three livin
husbands. Tho tendency t
ward monopoly is, indeed ruil
ing this country.
Bilas Card was married y
sther day, and on his wsddl'
roticssss were the words; y
cards. But he doesn't knG
what might happen.
The brigands whorecentiy
tackled an American caravan
Turkey haye Q been apprehend
at the request of British a
American representatives.
"How dare you say damn
fore me y severly inquired
Clergyman ofa loafer.a How
know yoE wanted to say 'dar
first ~ rsForted this bad man
Judge j S Norris, Of Vic
burg, is engaged in wrliin
book, to be entitled, "a
nance of the Confederate '
and After Days 1t VIII G
prise some 600 pages.
The Kew Orleans and No
eastern road has been naI
the Queen and Crescent 70
owing to the fact that Gin
nati, the Qaeeu City, is at
end, and New Orleans, the Y
cent City is at the other.
A New York man has lmI
ed a pair of Indian maaagoe
the frat that ever came
America. They are a little
er than good sized rat;
bodies are covered with bl
hair, vsriegated with
stripes. The importer will b
ssese anLD-als and sell thel
veriln~s ,4ars.
elaine y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

Even ifa boy is whistling, q
want to be an angel" it is bet
ter to keep the cookies on the
top shelf and put the stepladder
in the gafret.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

There are $500 stockholders
in the Panama Canal, an. every
new loan is absorbed at once.
In fact, the demand exceeds the
supply.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
Oxford Eagle.
THURspAy NOV. %, 1883.
ADVERTISING RATES,

Ono square (tsn lines or lessl hrst
insertion Si.oo
Each subsequent inser rtion ,75
Marriages aud Obituary notices, tuu>
dor ton lines) inserted free Of charge.
Special Inducements offered TO az.
yerfisers, who adversise for three and
six months aud year.
Advertisements not otherwise order
Cd. will be published till forbid.
All legal advertisomepta viii be pub
lished at the rates fixed BY law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29
slowly on account vf s'--'ss

making their contracts for the
fruit BY the box instead of by
the thousand. The crop Of one
grove near Sanford, eatimated ~
four thousand boxes, has been
sold at SO 10 per box, the pur-
chaser bearing the expense OF
picking
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-29

A Goorgia lawyer took ~ his
fac the other day three fat pos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-04

The present prospect for the Ottawa Driy
ing Park Associations inaugural meeting 70
be held Aug IA to II inclusive, is very nat
terlnv. The managers are using every ehor'
to make 1t u success, sparing no efforts or
expense where an advantage can DC oo'Iin
ed The efficient secretary, Mr.. Taylor, has
been at Davenport, and finds that the QUA
wa meeting is being received there, as well
rs at La Sale, with favor, assurances being
piyeu that il will be the best and largest IN
the circuit. II this be true then we are sure
of not less than 50 or 60 entries.
Nothing, we are sure, will interfere win
the success OF the meeting so far as horses
are concerned. There will be plenty oil
them, as nearly, II not all. the animals
entered for the circuit Uncluding the chief
towns of Iowa holding meetings this FAM
will be here.
The managAment having secured the
horses will be equally diligent and energetic
in providing for the comfort OF the specta-
tors, and a pleasant meeting is assured.
A full program is published ELSEWHERE
and next week we expect to give further de-
tails