davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

DELANEY aud Caffrcy created quito
h sensation in tho COURTROOM at Dub
lin, several days ago, by pleading
guilty Of completely in tho murder Of
Cavcndish and Burke. Both Of tho
defendants said that they were forced
to perform thcirpar Of tho programme
by the secret society If they hatf de-
clincd they would have been killed.
They were sentenced to be hung on
Tho tirst OF June.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

l SENATOR DUTLEH's PROMISE to devise
sMWe scheme ior tho improvement Of
thcNoad law of the State during the
ensuing summer months, is being COM
anontcfl upon not only by The press OF
the State, hut by leading and intlucn-
tia' joArllals in every portion of the
country. The Senator's resolution is
mivcRsally spoken oy in the most flat
tcrn1 terms, and if llc succeed in rel,-
dcring valuable assistance to the Log
aslatyrc upon this important subject, it
will}add much to his already wide
spycad popularity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

4 Il CINCINNATI is Ill excitement over the
s'Dramatic Festival just opened iii
that city. The principal stars present
arc John Mccullough, Lawrence Bar
rctt, James T.. Murdoch, Nat Goodwin,
Mile. RIlea, Clara Morris an,l Mary
Anderson. The first performance was
OF lust Monday night, "Julius Cesar"
tho tragedy, with Mccullough as Bru-
tus, Barrett as Cassius and Murdoch as
Marc Antony. Nh
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
sSo. $. .RErNonDs. rn,,o,s
6H.ls. a. DOUGI ms oA9'

THE report is credited by sonle that
TildeM favors Randall for tho Prcsi-
dcncy in 1884, and that he will exercise
I'LL his influence to secure him the
nomination.. &ra
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
Mn. VI. III. MoBLEY.
Fairfield county, April, 1850.

This is to certify we have had in constant
use tic Davis Machine bought of you about
three ago. AS we take In work, and have
made the price of it several times over, and
don't want any better machine. Is always
ready to do any kind of work we have to
90. NO puckcring or skipping stitches.
wish no better machine
CATHERINE WYIIE and Sister.
April %, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

have no fault to find with my machine,
SSht' don't want any better | have made
the price of it several times by taking in
sewing. 1t is always ready to do its work.
think it q iirSt-claSs machine | feel |
can't say too much for the Davis Vertical
Feed Machine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

1T Is A FACT, WE WIZ, SELF YOU A
Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone IN
town. ELYSSEG. DESPOkEESS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
MINNIE NJ. "ILLlNGIIAM.
Oakland, Fairfield county, S. c..

MR, HoAG: am we'll pleased in every
particular with the Davis Machine bought
OF you. l thinll.it tiryt.cass machine in
every respect You know you sold several
machines of the same make to different
members of our families, all of whom, as
far as know, are we'll pleased with them
Respectfully,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
He Had Two Balls In His Stomach.

He Had Two Balls In His 81 torhacl,.
lie put them there because it was the
fashion ut his boarding house. They were
Goldfish balls. But the boartlcrs found chat
putting too many Goldfish balls in their
stnm"chs % produced dyspepsia, especially
tough steak Had they not found that
FERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER cured dVs-
pepsia. their, boarding house fare wOild
have killed thom.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
..,, Mns. THOMAS SMFrIf.
Fairfield county, April, 1888:


MRs. Ttt0Mks SMfrf.
Fairfield county, April, 1888:
Mr.. j. O. BoAG-Dcar Sir Tt gives nc
much pleasure to testify to the merits of
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
The marhitc got of yoti ;ihoitt five years
ago, has has been almost in constaitt use
Is worn any, and has not cost me one cent
for repairs since we have had it. Am We'll
pleased and don't wish for any better,
Yours truly,
RoBr CRAwFoRD:
Granite Quarry, near Wimnsboro, S. c.
We have used the Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine for the last five wears.
we would not have any other make at any
price: The machine has given us ,rlri
bounded satisfaction.
:. Very respectfully,
Mrs. W. II. TURNER and Daughters.
Fairfield cdunty, S. G., Jan. 27, 1883.
>, Having bought Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine from Nh j. o. Bofg some
three years ago, and it having given me
perfect satisfaction In every RESPECT as q
family ftachint, both for heavy and light
scwingi and; never needed the least re.
pair IN any way, can chcerfully recon-
q.
none. 1t is one OF the simplest machines
made; my. children use it with all ease.
IEG &ttncllncnts are more easily adjusted
dna itdocS a greater range Of work by means
OF its Vertical Feed than any othef ma
ch'"e have ever seen O. used.
,,,. :, MRs. THoNfAs OwINas.
WinnsborO, Fairfield county, S. G.
we have had one of tho Davis Machines
about four years and have always found It
ready to do afl kinds of work we have had
oecasiom to dr. Cah't sec that the machine
Is worn any, alif works as well as when
new. Mf;s. w. 7 C!nAyvEo,;h,
nv wife IS highly pleased with the Davis
Machine bought Of You. She W would t >IS,t Sbb
take double What she gave for it. The
machine has not been out of order since
She had /, and she can do any kind of
work on it. Very respectfully,
Monticello, Fairfield county, S. @.
trss}Is Tas Davis SEWING RArstiqsley'}x,a y sy'Sn,a
RidseH - Mns. j. a. GoopwYS.
way, NJ. g., Jan. 10, 1888.
wife had sBoAa, ESQ.,, Agent-Dear Sir: n
chine cttos been using q Davis Sewing M
and 1T hAaSnstantly for the past four year
works Jas never necds.l any repairs al
any mad ark and do 1t easier and better 'tlia
fully rcr fhine she has ever used. Wo clec
commend 1t as a No / fami
Vim D Toans ssIa'y,q sSsy, 3, pAvr..
fna,boro,s. G., Jan. $, 1855. r IS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

I HE nll1l,'I
OF 81.
,.rH7sH i. sP / PEOP'.ll|..E ].
!. II 6
!! u =
z@R
BUY FILE BEST (!
Mr.. J. o. BoHo-DGar Sir: i thought tho
| first Davis Machine, Sold by yon over 1ive
| years ago for my Wifff who has given it Il
long :, and fair trial lam wei! please t,wifh
goo &c Is ssyss MHsag g,Xesf sf haX my ttouble and is as
winnsboro, S, G., April 1888. ~ 'oh''N' "
Mr.. BoAa: You wish To-. know what /
haye 70 say iniEiessra to the Davis Machine
n9NSnt us or YOU ence years ngo. l feel t
ca cSn't say too much III it's favor. ! made
about $50: 90 With in five months; at times
running It so fast that the needle would ret
| perfectly hot from friction. feel cnnfdcht
Could not have done the slime work with
! as much ease and so well with any other
taeSmn%ts eH,% NT tn t,ms 9 Iest n aajastng at
hnve ever treatIltd: Brother James and
Willinm'S families are as much pleased
| with their Davis Machines bought or you,
/ want no hcttcY machinc. rs. ! said be
iore; don't think too much caii be said f0r
Respectfully; .. ......,
ELLEN STEVENSON.
Fairfield county, April, 1888
Mr., BoAG: Si$ machine gives me pcrfcct
| satisfaction. ! find no fault with it. The
attachments are so simple. | wish for no
better than the Davis Vertical Feed -
Respectfully, .'' H..'. ....
Mrs. II. MILLING.
Fairfield county, Arrils 1888: 0''.
Mn. BoAa: / bought Il Davis Vertical
Feed Sewing Machine from you four years
! ago. l am delighted with it. IT never has
given me any trouble, and has never hccn
| the least out Of order. 1t is M good as
when first bought it. l caM clecrfuliy
recommend 1t. Respectfully,
ARs. NJ. j. KIRKLAND.
, Monticello, April 30, 1883.
This is to certify tlat havrs been using
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine
FOR over two years, purchased of Mr. j. Q.
l}oag. l haven't found it possessed of any
| tauIt--aii the attachments are So simple.
1t never refuses to work, and Is certainly
the liXhtest running in hliG market. con-
| slider it 1rSt-claSS machine. ....
Very respectfully,
MINNIE NJ. WILLINGIIAAI.
Oakland, Fairfield county, S. c.,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

,yen,.,,ls Ihe Davis SEWING Ms RsrtiqnlaylyI, qn
RidSeH -. Mrs. j. A. GooDwYN.
u way, NJ. g., Jan. 10, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

when you feel life is burdcnc and
nothang you try seems to case your dyspep-
sla, find sure relief in'Brown's Iron BIT
tels.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

Mr.: BoAa: l bought Il Davis Vertical
Feed Sewing Machine from you four years
ago. am delighted with it. 1t never has
given me any trouble, and has never hccn
tue least out Of order. 1t is .!ns good as
recommend 1t. Respectfully,
$50 MRs. NJ. j. KIRKLAND.
Monticello, April 30, 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

we have had one of the Davis NIachincs
about four years and have always found it
ready to do afl kinds Of work WE have had,
9echsiom t" tv' LCah't see that the machine
Is worn any, dlit works as well as when
new MtS. w J. CnAwEo,ih,
Jacksons Creek, Fairfield county, s. C.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
WHITE L N ITEMS.
Cherry Greek Nev,. June 30.

Cherry Greek Nes0s, June 30.
The Schellburn mill started up Thurs
day Oh Ell Captain ore. They expect to
make a profitable run.
The weather for the past week has been
scorching hot. The mercury registered
as high as 1902 degrees in the shade for
several days.
Chss. Vanini (Frenchy) is in from Eu-
reka. He came over to train Pete Weber's
colt for the match race with Ben. Miller's
Foxhall, which is set for July 20.
Ranchers say the present hot weather is
burning up the growing grain as we'll as
all kinds Of vegetation, and they fear a
great loss in consequence to the coming
harvest.
Getting out An interesting paper in 9
dead town, like this is just now, is n Of
those things that cannot be done. There
is neither news, nor aught else to stimu-
late the reportorisl pen.
We are reliably informed that M. O'Don-
ohue, several years since . bootmaker at
Hamilton, has made q raise in the Yankee
Fork country. He, with three other part
ners, recently sold q mine there for $685.
600. The old man struck. 1t at last, ''d'ye
see 2"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
THE PARsON ABROAD.

A Sketch or Two and Some Personal
Notes OF Eureksns.
This exclamation, "Hurrah for the
Cityl" is from Rev. George W. James.
Says he:
The dust of the sageland is past and the
dome of the capitol at Sacramento appears
in sight. A few hours in the capitol Of
California satisfies me, for my business is
soon completed. The Governor-G. Stone
man-isa an affable, agreeable man to On
verse with. with tolerably strong views
and . determined will. He looked
hsrassed and worried, for he had Just
come in from the 'trial" Of the Prison Di-
rectors, and Judge Ames, the Warden, had
been giving the lawyers q tough old time.
A real jolly good fellow is Ames, q thor
ough Californian I would assume, and
yet IS much like . well educated
English farmer in appearance - anything
representatives, and in the city I have met
with several others. W. W. Bishop was
sauntering down Market street with q load
Of railroad business on his shoulders,
merry as Q cricket, for he has plenty OF
work on hand in the interest Of various
railroad associations. Jaunting up the
street in a car, the Hon. George W.. Cassidy
struck my eye, dressed up in fine style and
walking backward and forward as if watt
waiting for - -. / mean if he
were unmarried. Davis Of the Rich
mond I found in the neighborhood
Of the Bank of Nevada, where he had evil
IDENTIFY been refusing large offers and
heavy bids for his returned health" He
is as blooming and vigorous as q daily sea-
bath at Alameda can make him, and will
return to dig out dump pile" bonanzas
with renewed energy some time about the
9th.
Mark johnson prefers the quiet little
village of San Francisco, now and again, to
the hustle and turmoil of Oakland, so I
was not surprised to find him str olling
about in the city. He was in near
proximity to Uncle Harris Of the three
golden balls, where he had perhaps been
placing up the spout all of Mr.. Selby's in
terest in the Albion, in order to raise
money on it.
The writer is still wandering. When he
will leave for other shores is uncertain.
Santa Fe looms away in the very far dis
lance. but the hot sands Of Arizona have
nc charms by the side Of Santa Cruz or
Monterey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

The following gentlemen. P. D. Barker,
J. G.. Crombie, John Spencer and b. L.
Plummer, who are interested in mining at
Mineral Hill. went out yesterday to take q
look at the Geddes Il Bertrand mine and
mill. They say they saw, to use the ex-
preston Of one OF them, ''any quantity OF
ore" The find opposite the hosting
works looks big. This ore body is o
connected with the main workings BY q
chute down to the 75.foot level. The Wis
itors found the mill running at full blast,
reducing per day 60 IONS Of ore that goes
from S24 to $40 per ton The ore Is
worked up to 80 and 95 per Q n OF its
ASSAY value. When told that In the tall
ings they would find not more than ~ or
So so to the ton the visitors could hardly
believe it, and in order TO satisfy them
selves about it took ONE OF the tailings
away with them to Mineral Hill TO have
them assayed. The ore 10 being turned
into bullion at Q cost Of So for mining and
SO for milling. At this rate $24 ore yields
q net profit OF SIS. The average OF the
ore now being worked 10 fully up to that
figure. Nine hundred dollars q day is .
good cleanup, and there will be daily
clean-ups Of ct least that much for Q long
time, nobody can tell how long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
STATE NOTES.

Henderson Green bought from James
CLARK . half interest in the Depot Hotel
at Elko.
Carson has a drum corps made up Of
boys under 10 years Of age, who can dis
count many Of the older drummers.
Deer are said to be more numerous this
Summer in the northern part Of Elko
County, between Tuscarora and the Idaho
line, than ever known before.
There were 200 tickets sold for Mulcahy's
excursion, which left Reno Sunday night,
of which about 80 were from Reno. 40 from
Carson. 40 from Gold Hill and Virginia,
and &C from Eureka.
The gang Of Washers who used to crowd
the v. 4 T. depot about twilight in the
evening. but who have lost their vocation
thereabouts owing to the departure Of the
train in the morning, sing, . , the
Tribune. "Our Evening Occupation Is
Gone"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

Scraps from che Notebook OF the
s~emtinei's Reporter.
The Fourth Of July made lots Of business
for Justice Harmon's Court.
Morris H. Joseph has removed his assay
Office to the SENTINEL building.
Base Range Council No. 2, I. o. @. F.,
will install their new officers at Odd Fell
lows Hall Sunday at 2 P. N.
The north end Comstocks opened pretty
strong in yesterdays forenoon Board, but
tumbled down in the afternoon.
The trial Jurors in the District Court,
who we're summoned to appear on the 9th
inst, have been excused for the term.
Col. j. Tyson yesterday made applica-
ton for letters OF administration on the
estate of Benjamin O. Stafford, deceased.
Herr Fischer was around yesterday very
proud, exhibiting Turk hardly more than
scratched and hungry for another meal Of
dog.
Cavanaugh's dog Jack was pretty badly
used no in the fight Wednesday. He got
badly punished about the head, and travels
for the present on three legs.
Beatifc Lodge No. 7, Knights Of Pythiss,
meet tonight at 1880 at their Castle
Hall. There will be an installation Of
officers for the ensuing term and other
important business. All members are re-
quested 10 be present.
The wrestling at the Rink tomorrow and
Sunday will be o fine entertainment. There
are . number Of clever and powerful wrest-
| lers who will enter the contest. The wrest-
ling will be . good exhibition Of strength
and activity. Don't fail to see it.
Charles Hyer yesterday brought down
| some very rich ore from his mine on
| Prospect Mountain. The specimens were
taken out at q depth Of Is feet, and the
| vein varies from four to ten inches. For q
| prospect, it Is one a. the best IN the
mountain.
Thomas Wethered is having his old
| time stable removed from Atlas Hill to
the corner lot opposite the rear Of the
Jackson House, where he will reconstruct
| it for lease to Sweeney & Kermeen. The
| building will be 80 by IS feet, to which
the lessees will add Is feet in width, max
ing it extend on to Sweeney's lot adjoining
on the south.
When the number Of casualties that oc-
| Cured on the Fourth in the East is on
| sidered. Eureka is to be congratulated that
no accident whatever took place here. In
Chicago the Fourth was . day Of unprece-
| dented distress from accidents, as will be
seen by dispatches to the SENTINEL this
morning. The toy pistol was q lively fac
tor in the distress.
In answer 10 q question, which sgitated
some gentlemen At the White House last
evening, we would say that it is considered
q mark Of vulgarity and ill-breeding for q
gentleman escorting . lady to hop from
one side Of her to the Other at every street
corner. Put your lady on the right 10 q
rule as old as etiquette, but here in Nevada,
where every other man is said to be q
walking arsenal, it may be advisable to
change the order Of things, and leave the
right side ~disengaged for an emergency.
This precaution Is particularly necessary
when walking with some other fellows
charming wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

what He says Of the Trouble Last
Tuesday.


Tuesday.
RUBY HILL. July s, 1883.
Ed. SENTINEL: Under the head "a
Mischievous jest" which appeared in your
paper yesterday, I wish to inform you that
it is not all true. While talking with my
old friend Mclaughlin, the old gentleman
who sells fruit near the Truckee, we were
haviuga joke. as VI always do. Mr.. Kirch-
ner came along and he did not take it as a
joke. / well know it was something l was
not looking for and il Mr.. Kirchner knew
me as we'll as / know him l don't think he
would have taken any notice Of it. 1t ap-
pears he has forgotten me, and you don't
know me, but ! will say that / am an old
hand in Eureka. / took charge Of che con-
struction OF the fue at the Con. works
after Dermick quit. and / was in the black
smith shop for two years and did the dis-
mond drilling and ran on the little rail-
road for the same company. SO you see
that / Am no stranger to your town. What
I want to correct is this: You said that l
left with the Avowed purpose Of knocking
Mr.. Kirchner down. Nothing was further
from my mind then. / told him at the
Truckee he was too big, and the
idea that l would go into his
own house to do any such thing
is absurd. What I did go in for was this:
l was about to go home and 1 went to tell
him that it was q joke and to take . drink
together. So / said let us take q drink,
but l suppose he had not cooled down
from tho trouble he had had with some
one before, but at the time l knew nothing
about it. II / did / would not have gone
in. That was all hat was said on the in
side; but instead Of q drink here comes
Mr.. Kirchner and I left double quick, and
III could have gone 30 fast ss at some other
| times we would not have come together
as we did. Ny slow movements are on
| account Of having the rheumatism. A
| few days ago / could not get out of my
| ROOM. The above is the reason for my
| having Q cane. All l am sorry for Is to
| think that q Joke OF that kind should lead
to any trouble. / did not intend to cast q
| slur on the nation or Its people, for l con-
| slider that l am one of its citizens, having
lived under it's laws nearly 80 years. had
nothing to say about what part OF the
world / should be born in. but l always
considered ii was q mans duty to uphold
and do all the good he could for the ma
| ton that tr eats him the best, and ! claim
to have done so in this "a much a. any
| other citizen. But II we are going to
| sleep when the Fourth comes around tLen
I say we have not the true spirit OF good
| citizens. We talk about hard times. Dc
| you mean to tell me that we could not gel
up q celebration il we started rightP ]
say yes; we could have shown to the ris'
ing generation and impressed 1t on theil
minds that II was in remembrance OF the
birth Of q great nation. 1t Is our duty te
do 1t. We are children of the past but
parents Of the future, and ! hope we viii
show . good example to those around US,
and I hope l will never see my name II
print again unless for good. From your
most respectfully, w. T. JEFFREY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
Installation Of Omeers.

The installation Of the following officers
took place at Odd Fellows Hall on We'd
nesday evening, W. J. Smith acting a.
Grand Master:
Mountain Lodge No. PIN. Moser, N.
g.; A. j. Dorum, v. g.; W. s. Beard. Sec
rotary; F. M. Hoffman, Treasurer; ]. H.
Hoegh. W.; j. Hamlyn. O.; J g. Harmon,
R. s.. Of N. g.; E. J. Burns, O. g.; Chas.
Fox. 1. G.; d. D. Williams, r. 8. 8.
N. G.; P. H. HUI, v. G.; J. J. Baird, Sec
rotary; M. Calisher, Treasurer; ]. Creasor,
W.; 4. McAuley, O.; Chas. Ferraris, r. 8.
Of N. g.; ]. McMann, I. g.; VIM. Uren, o.
G.; Thos. Marshall. r. 8. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
olive Culture.

One Of the most interesting features Of
Agriculture in California is olive growing.
II "A thought that the State could easily
rs;sa : crop as large a. that Of Italy,
which sells YEARLY $50, 600, 900. One ranch
owner A. santa Barbara has derived .
profit Of $40, 900 an acre from his planta-
zion
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
sportsmanlike manner, and to che entire
satisfaction Of the spectators.
LESSER

sportsmanlike manner, and to the entire
satisfaction Of the spectators.
LESSER INCIDENTS.
The streets were lively all through the
day, and especially 30 In the evening until
late. It seems that nearly all Of the small
boys in town had hired Indian ponies for
q turnout. There was . gay cavAlcade Of
them, on every sort Of cayuse, along
with the natives. The boys and the
Indians enjoyed the occasion to the full,
Main street Of Q sweeping gallop.
Many Of the business places had decora-
tons in front, and the sidewalks in q num-
Der Of places were ornamented with bunt-
ing and refreshed with evergreen
trimmings.
There was only one fight that has come
to our knowledge. One man knocked
another through the glass door Of Dunkel's
corner saloon early in the afternoon, but
mounted his horse and disappeared before
hardly anybody was sure that q blow had
been struck.
At private residences in the evening
some fireworks were set off for the amuse-
ment Of the children.
GRAND
The Rescue ball at the Opera House in
the evening was . delightful party. There
were not SO many present Is would have
attended had there not been other enter
tainments and private social gatherings to
make the number Of dancers less. The
hall was decorated prettily; the music by
Riegelhuth's Band was fine, and the fes-
tivities were kept up until 4 O'Clock Of the
9Th day Of July, the spirit Of fun and
jollity running high until the soft sounds
Of "Home, Sweet Home" babe the jewellers
60 to bed.
A party went OUT TO rusticste at Brother
Smiths. One OF them tells nj to be sure
and mention the fact, a. the host made the
day as pleasant for them as could be. The
incest lunch imaginable was set for the
visitors, and everything done for their
comfort and happiness that could be done,
which is saying q great deal when Brother
Smiths proverbiAl hospitality and his fine
place for recreation are considered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
The Cremorne.

The Cremorne has changed its character.
Instead Of being . place Of theatricals IL
will. until the arrival Of Eastern talent for
the show, about July 10. be conducted ~
. musical conservatory and dsnoehall.
Saturday night q grand ball will be given,
at which the Union Guard will be present
and play their finest selections. Riegel-
huth's String Band also will be there to
swell the volume OF musical sound.