davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Qcm Advertisements.
4 GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS os M

4 GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS os The
Il SON S1T M a NJ,
Or MAeCHs GEEAT WORK IusT cVr.
me result oi years Of patient study and
The old, interest the student, n hook ior eyS,y.
eody The style is elegant and forciblO he
language, pure and pleasing. Finely and ap.
propTaley illustrated; artistic binding. Com
mShueu by the press and clergy wal
~ on ,tignt A PARE OPPORTUNITY for
LuuieS' ministers, students, Teachers and Others
wanting paving employment Address TEXAs
hUOh HlhLF co nanns. TnNas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
The Mckinney Reunion OF Ex-oonfederat.s
and linton Soldiers

The following letter from Mr.. Samuel ],
Randall to General w. l.. Cabell, OF Dallas,
will speak for itself. II is eloquent with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

No other city In the world has so COM
plete a sanitary organization as New York.
The inspection, vaccination, engineer, dis.
Infection corps, clerks, nurses, etc, number
10 persons, besides 30 physicians and the
extra inspectors employed In the summer.
and the permanent corps OF 30 sanitary po'
lice, Appropriations for the current wear,
including moneys 20 be expended on the
hoslitals, amount to S5O0,0Oc.
~ 80. -Shes.=rom
s,l SSp .S, d,rs& Collins, as hery use are
Moses. IA. Williams, talklns Hair . asp
On, 4 coming down town the Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Summer ilr.n,t

Mrs Gov. ili Madison Az, N.,, VAL
SUMMER Bo ARDiNG' nes rable Rom ~,
crate charges; unusually rxoELLsSr rAnts s'Vu'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

n UTIUE TO CONlkAUIOKS-- AkALED
~ bids viii be received by the Commission
ers Court Of kaufman county Texas up To 70
IN, AUGUST o. for the erection of jail build.
ing NJ seat OF said county, In accordancs with
plans aud specifications prepared for same by
J. u. Flanders Architect Dallas b DIS will bs
received separate for the building proper aud
tor tue Jail W rR. Bidders for the jail work TO
submit spec tlca,Ons, samples and Testimonials
OF ZANE with their bid, aud piece same ON Il
with county CLERK. Plans ana specifications will
be on file with taecounty clerk Of said county
NJ kaufman, on ard after the 10th day of Au.
kutL jail work bids must conform with the
plans In gene.al shape aud management
T.. DIlLARD. County Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Ponds Extract
Used alike by the medical profession and
the people, II holds position held by no
other medicinein this country, or, perhaps,
the world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Agricultural and Mechanical COLLEGE
Washington & Lee UnIVSrsItV,
LEXINGTON. VA

LEXINGTON, VA.
lnstruc ton in the usual Academic studIs,
ana in the professional schools of Law ana IN.
glneerng. Location healthnul: EXPENSES mol S5
il. Next session opens Sept 2O' For cSts.
rogue address CLERK OF the Faculty. Wv"
G., W. q. LEE preSiieni
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
e-nEan Gtoinmn.
lnttces.

NOTICE TO CONTBACTI R3-ON TIE i3tn
~ day Of August 1883. he Commissioners
Court OF Wood county will let the contract to
buiId cOuri-h uuse at Quitman according TO
plans aud specifications on file for Inspection In
me once Of the county judge. Allpropossls must
be addressed 10 the comfy Judge at QGitmau, Tex.
under zeal accompanied by II bond unsealed.
IN the SUN OF two thou and dollars, conditioned
that the bidder will faithfully comply with the
terms OF MS bid, the soyency of which bond
70 be certih. d TO by the county Judge of the
county In which the obligers In the bond reside.
me court reserves the right to reject any and
all bids A bono In the sum of tsu thousand
dollars will be required nom the bidder Ia
whom the contract Is let Communications
should be addressed % the county fudge
II NJ CATE, County Judge Wood CO., Tex.
July H. 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
LYDIA {. PINKHAM'S

a Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSI.S, Including Lcucorrhmn, Ir-
rcsulnr aud Painful MeaistruatIou,
Inflammation md liberation OF
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
LAPSUS UTERI, sc.
tT'Flcasant to the taste, enlcac,nua and Immediate
In its cdcct hhNgrcat hcp In pregnancy. and IN.
h'vcs pain during labor and At regular Iyriods
rinSIulNSrTT AM PRESCRIBE u IIrriN.
tPFos AL wplcVSesIs " tho gcnrrutiyc organ,
ot chor sex II Il tccond tono remedy that has ever
been hofoEo'hc public aud for nh diseases OF tho
h''Nrrs Wis the Gr,dicsi Rogcig IN me- World
c. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either Sex
Find Grcut Relief Ia Its Use.
LYDIA T. pIyKgINrs BLOOD rUgrTru
Viii eradicate every VCftgs uf Huiaots ,tfOm Inc
nood, ~ the same umC viii give tone and strength 10
WosSs''m' AsuafNclousm rosulte "a the Compound
tV'Both the Compound aud blood lurlncr arc pro.
pNivd a, sO and KS Western Avenue, lynn. Mass
Hicc Of either 81, siI bottles for g. The Compound
nsent by mN In the form " pila or Of iosencs on
rceiPt cfrricc, o. Tor box for either. Mr.. rnkham
freely answers all letter. ot inquiry. Bnclosc cent
stamp Send Tor pamphlet MsHtoR hp Ryrr.
tslyni, Y. riSNilaS IrvvR Iuls curc Con,tlpA.
uon' hloasne's and lorpidiy VI The Liver, ~ ecnts
nS-sold by all DrHERisis.-Ga -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
The University Of Mississippi


AT OXFORD.
Il uln, n free TO everybody hut Law students
nus INSTITUTION will open It's next sesslon2ih
90, Ihe course is complete; the Faculty Is large
Ihe terms are very moderate
me whole Institution is open 10 10th sexes
For catalogues and information Apply to Gen.
A. Z. STEWART Chancellor.
- II, NJ. SULLIVAN. Secretary.
=, EiDGEwORTH SCHOOL, Baltimore nal
hl3,AAKniNG and DAY SCHOOL for Young
G s,S,ali' and CHILDREN The twenty.dn.
9,nool year begins Thursday, September @lh
circulars sent on application TO me =. lnclpG
MIS-. II r LEFEBNRE, No 50 Franklin N
Nj rs: CUThBERTs SEMINARY FOR
VI lnu'G LADIES. 18th y,ar onens sept
IS Address Principal, s.. Louis No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

HGFiRsI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Cor,
ner Main and Harwoed streets. Nov A y
smith, pastor Preaching at II a. m. and 3
y. m, sabbath school at $50 a. m Tha
pubic generally invited. Communion sctyice
to-day 'O'''Ve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

complaining that II cosi
nowadays ana that grocc
q but knowing that Mrs. Jon
THE income that she had, n
vi lived better and that she "
a her bills. Mrs. Jones rem
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

b5-TABERNACLEM f. CHURCH-Rey s
A Thomson, pastor, Services nj II A. m. and
$50 p, m, sundHy-school at $50 u. m. Beats
free. InhlIc cnrlinlly invitnl N'"l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

HarwOOd and Bryan streets Rev, i. C. scoaeld
pastor Services at IL Il. m. and p. m. Bible
school at l&lb p m. hearty welcome To Ali
Subject Of morning service: From Quarry 10
Temple N'' W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Mission Sunday school THIS afternoon at the
Comt house Singing commences at $3.50, sun.
day-schOol proper at T. singing also after the
sunday-school cordial invitation extended
TO all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

pKFlR5T CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER
OF Bryan and Pearl streets Sunday school at
$50 "a IN: preaching at II 4. m, and at $50
p. m by " ], stiman. All are invited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Enr snir.

EoR SALE-vALUAHLE LOTS on BRYAN
l. u -, Stree, west Uf II ~ 7 CR x. by \. NJ,
kEl NoLDs a Co, ~ MAN street
k'vR oALE-NALUABlE RE,lpENT LOTs
a. on rSar str Ct by r. NJ REYEOLDS 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

ED-FIRSr BAPTIST CHURCH-Corncr Of
Sycamore and Patterson avenue. Rev n. r
Hanks. pastor, Sunday school at a8Oa. m
DI' j. l.. Williams, superintendent. Preaching
II IN and SIS D. m, Seats free and a wei.
come 10 all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
SADIE RAYS JUSTIFICATION.

The case of poor Sadie Ray, reported
by telegraph both yesterday and to-day, is
one to awaken interests, respect and sym
pathy. Her position is painful one, and
she keenly feels the heavy responsibility
of it. The worst that ought to be said
about it, however, is that it was case of
iustifable homicide.
Sadie Ray had no father or brother who
might avenge her. A wretched creature
in the form of man, after pretending af-
lection for her, amused himself by circu-
latipg statements that robbed her of all
she possessed in the world.
Sadie Ray was employed in the hotel
kitchen her occupation being dish washing,
but her soul was as spotless as if she were
a favored daughter of fortune. She
plead with the base man who assailed her
good name to cease his shameless false
hood, but he laughed her to scorn. She
realized that for one in her station neither
the courts or community afforded her pro
lection. Tainted beyond the bounds Of
restraint, she acted. "TheTe is no sensa-
ton in this" she said. 81 didn't do it for
effect. He tried to ruin ms and
killed him" She killed the
man who pursued her with defama-
ton, intending to blight her hope and
crash her purity.
Who dare judge her harshly, or invite
punishment upon her head. The poison
Gus words Of the man were as black as
black may be painted, as fatal indeed as
any form of assault upon virtue. The ret
ribution which overlook him was swift,
and sure. Who shall say it was more than
his offense merited? He sought to destroy
life with cruelty more subtle than the
grave. Instead, he lost his own.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
Barbed Wire Fencing.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. l

Especial Telegram 10 Lie OioDo.i
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-About twenty-five
representatives. of the barbed wire manu-
faoturers of the country assembled at tn
fremont house, yesterday, to take steps
looking to reduction of the royalties paid
to the firm of Washburn & Moen, of Wor-
cester, Mass. NJ. Converse, OF Cleveland,
occupied the chair. The proceedings
were conducted with closed doors, bat
members intimate that Washburn d
Moen's representative shows an incline-
ton to compromise the matter. All
the .barbed wire manufacturers have been
paying 75c per 100 lbs, for all the wire
turned out of their mills, and the same
rite for all machinery used in making the
wire. The thirty-fye representatives are
willing to pay 30c per 100 lbs, and have
appointed committee of seven to confer
with the representative of Washburn d
Moen and report the result at the meeting
to-day. 1t is expected that the delibera-
tions of the convention will last until Fri
day. The factories represented are in all
parts of the country-east,west and north
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Clubbing Rates OF the ulObe With New
York Papers.

The GLOBE has perfected clubbing al
Engagements whereby it is enabled to offer
the N. Y. World, an eight-page paper, in
connection With the GLOBE, at the follow
ing extraordinary low rates;
Daily and Sunday G1oBE, 7 issues per week, tby
mail OF carrier) With the N Y World, 6 is
sues per week, Sunday omltted) one yea T
$500. Same Issues for six months for $500.
Daily GLOBE. six issues per week, and the N. Y.
World, 6 issues per week, one year for 81 co
The same issues for SIX months for. 80. Sc 90
The GLOBE seven issues per week and
New York Sun six issues for one year. $i3 50
Same issues for six months for ....... 7.00
The GLOBE; six issues per week and New
York Sun, six issues, for one year for. II SO
The same issues for six months for...... 6,25
No club subscription taken for less than
six months. Cash in advance mns5 accom-
pany ell orders. Address
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13

IT begins to look az though the fondest
nnticipations OF railroad wer were coon to
be realized. In spite Of ell denials it
was announced IL yesterdays GLOBE that
the Milwaukee " 81. Paul, Chicago 1t Rock
Island and Union Pacific roads had formed
pool and this morning it is announced
that Il counter pool he's been organized,
composed of the Northwestern, Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy, and Denver &
Rio Grande. These are giants in
he railroad world, and when they lock
horns it means a severe encounter. 1t is
an encounter which BODIES no good either
to the roads or to the business public, and
will ultimately prove serious business
alamity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
Better than Fistiouns.

Carl W. Scultz filed suit in the district
court yesterday against Henry Fondell for
Sc, 800 damages. The complaint is couched
under three different counts, the first
claiming that Dec. 10, 1888, Fondell en-
tered the place of Scultz, 31S Washington
street, grievously and violently assault
ed him without provocation, and put him
in great terror for which he demands
$1,000. The second count asserts that the
defendant. knowing the plaintiffs good
character, on the same date falsely and
maliciously slandered him among his
neighbors, by stating that he was suspect
ed of the crime of larceny, and Dec. 10
before others, said to him, 'you are a
thief for which he claims $4,000.
damages. The third item in the com
plant states that Dec. 10 the defendant
entered the saloon of the plaintiff, who
was liquor seller, with a multitude of
people, and with screams, yells and other
violent language, drove his customers
from their drinks, for which he claims g.
damage to his trade of $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

FRED IBERT, of New York, is the subject of
a peculiar monomania. He is little fellow,
and his parents try to keep him closely at home,
but on every possible occasion he will effect his
escape. AS soon as he reaches the street he i'm
mediately captures some turnout hesees standing
and will drive away for a couple of hours, then
return to the place from where he started. He
seems a chang person as soon as he starts Off.
lie holds a good rein and Sc ms 10 impart some
of his enthusiasm TO the horse he is driving,
making old plugs go in such time as TO be a
great surprise to their owne S. After drive
he becomes weak, almost helpless.
and seems in 4 dazed state of mind. BE has
frequently been arrested Tut the owners refusg
to prosecute when his condition become.
K. own.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
Personal.

j. D. MCMILLAN, of Saltwater. is at the
Merchants.
G. B. Pratt, of Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants.
E. B. Talmage, Fergus Falls. was in tie
city yesterday.
A. Montgomery, of St. Cloud, was in The
city yesterday.
j. G. Hamilton, OF Grand Forks, was at
the Merchants hotel yesterday.
G. W. Darling and B. F. Spalding, OF
Fargo, were in st. Paul yesterday.
w. W. Maher, of the Times, Glendive,
M. T., was registered at the Merchants.
Mr.. Frank B. Richards, special core
spondent of the Chicago Times, is register.
ed at the Merchants hotel.
Hon Fl. B. Wells, of Preston, arrived in
the city last evening, and was welcomed
by his large acquaintanceship.
Mrs. Emma A. Stowell, of Appleton
Wis, daughter of Gen. John T. Averill, is
visiting her parents at the Metropolitan.
Thomas Darwin, general northern
passenger agent of the Illinois Contra
Railroad company. was at the Merchants
hotel Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
The I0lra Pool.

DENVER, COL, Dec. 1.-The tripartite
agreement is the chief subject of the con-
versation in railroad circles to-day. Com
missioner Daniels said he saw no cause for
alarm as far as the Colorado pool was con-
cerned, it having been in existence for sew
en- years and so thoroughly established as
not to be seriously affected by outside
quarrels. The representative of eastern
roads and the officials of the Colorado pool
roads, with one or two exceptions, are not
inclined to believe the terms Of the con-
tract are such as is necessarily fatal to the
Iowa pool, and regard the affair as street
movement. Yet nearly all agree that in
case the Iowa pool breaks, the dissolution
of the Colorado pool is only matter Of
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13

speeches of members never delivered. The
Public Printer, in his last report, calls at
tention to this practice, and very sensibly
says if it could be discontinued it would
materially lessen the expense of the pub
LEGATION. But members of congress, like
other people, have their vanities, and SO
long as it costs them nothing, they enjoy
the fiction of seeing in print the speeches
they never made. The Government Print
ing Office is really pride to the country,
and it would be we'll if all the branches Of
the government service were go we'll oper-
ated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
UNCLE s4m,s PRINTING OFFICE.

The Government Printing Office at Wash
ployes, and its $4,000 a day pay roll, is
the largest printing house, by many times
in the world. During the last fiscal year,
by the order of congress, it turned out
fourteen millions, four hundred and six
teen thousand, seven hundred and forty
nae" and Medical and Surgical
History of the War;" with five
hundred and thousand pages
in each volume, to a committee report of q
single page.
Probably but very few indeed have any
Gear idea of the amount of work required
to be done by Congress. Atthe last session
SOC, 900 pies of the report of the Com
missioner CT Agriculture were ordered
printed; The issue of the Congressional
Record for the second session of the Forty
seventh Congress was So, $50 volumes; Co.,
600 copies of eulogies upon the six mem
bers of Congress dying during the second
session were printed, some of the volumes
inning up to 100 p a ges, and q like amount
of printed matter was turned out over the
deceased members OF the first session;
$4,000 volumes of unfinished work were
completed and delivered during the year
as many as twenty tons of type are KEPT
standing for uncompleted work, such as
the census report, etc, an amount of 'live
matter unprecedented in any printing
office in the world. A great amount tha
is merely rubbish is printed, by order OF
congress, but Uncle Sam pays the printer
and no particular mischief comes of it.
On the whole, this great printing house
is we'll managed, and probably no branch
of the government service is more faith
suliy administered. Whatever there MAJ
be that ought to be complained of shoult
be laid at the door of Congress, as for in
stance, the method of issuing the Congress
sional Record, which is numbered up will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
The EIlithorpe Air Brake.

The test of the Eilithorpe air break to
Gay in the rear Of the Gilfillan block, cor
ner Jackson and Fourth streets Was a com
plate success. The air brake is SO con.
stEucted az to bring very great pressure
up set OF, what may be called claws,
which grip tho tenon that rms in the
groove for the carrying of the elevator.
On the top Of The elevator is constructed
double screw with finely cut thread, on
either end, and upon this screw are cou-
pie Of stationery nuts. Attached to The
screw is pully and cord, which is acted
upon directly from the air shaft. Ihe
elevator may be set to stop at any place in
the shaft. but is always set to stop near the
bottom. In the test today number Of
heavy stones we're loaded On the elevator,
which were taken up to the third floor,
when the rope which supported the whole
was cut, and the elevator was allowed to
drop. The brake was set to stop at fall
CT ten feet, which it did within an inch.
The brake is easily arranged, and is per-
fectly under the control of the operator.
II is cns of the best con-
trivances, and will do much to dis
pei the fears that have been had
by so many on account of the many acct
dcnts caused by the slipping and falling
of elevators. A number of gentlemen were
present who were highly delighted with
the test, and it is understood that in the
dual cities large number of orders have
been received to put the brakes on the ele-
vators now in use.
The air cushion is another somewhat
similar continuance by the same inventor,
and for passenger elevators it is just the
thing. With 1t no accident can happen
which will cause a jar at the bottom of the
shaft, and no matter how rapidly
the elevator is descending, it has to come
to q standstill bsfore reaching terra frma.
There is brake on this, the same as on
f., the OPEN elevator, but it is acted upon by
i the air cushion in the chamber On the
| ground foorf This has ASP an improve
ment, which is acted upon by the air, as
the door closes automatically, and is self
locking, and cannot be opened by any one
unless having key, yet from the inside il
opens of itself after the elevator comes
down into the air chamber. The two in
ventiors will cause a revolution in the use
of elevators, and every building will have
good supplies, which will be largely pat
ronized when it is known that it can be
done with safety. The gentlemen who
have the right of the sales in the uorth-
west will rave their hands full of orders
and they cannot help making sales, as tht
| bra kes will sell themselves
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
A Public Loss T..

While the burning Of the Drake block was a
public loss, the most serious feature of it was
the destruction of Magee's restaurant That
was an institution unequalled by any
similar affair outside of New York City,
and not surpassed even in that
metropolis. 1t was an institation of which
every citizen of st. Paul was justly proud and
was the subject of wondsr and com mendation
by visitors from all sections of the country. 1t
was, in fact, superior to Mr.. Magee's original
plans, and even if his insurance was ample he
would not, single handed, be likely to
attempt to reproduce his late palatial establish
ment. st. Paul can not afford to permanently
lose SO fine feature, now that she has once en-
joyedit, and though Mr.. Magee's loss is heavy,
he should be encouraged and aided to place his
famous restaurant again at the public service in
all its grandeur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13

yesterday and no war of rates. Cleveland,
columbus, Cincinnati & indianapolis, the
Wabash and the Chicago, Cleveland & St.
Louis all agree to restore rates, The an
thraclte coal people here say the mild
weather Is lnjuring trade very much, but
they expect no trouble this year, but it will
cause great deal of suspension next wear
in mining and this is where the trouble
will come in, and it may be impossible to
hold the combination together in conse-
quence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13

TIE LELAND fam ly have become noted al
over this country as hotel men. Warren Leland,
ST., made u transfer of an unexpired leas' of a
hotel under his management in New York few
days ago. In speaking of tia member Of the
family remarked: ''Within week the only
hotel in New York controlled by Leland will
be the Sturtevant house, which was opened by
US in 1871. since 1916 when Simeon Leland
opened the Clinton hotel on the then fashionable
Beekman street, the Leland family have control
led no less than twenty-five different houses,
situated all over the country from the Atlantic
to the Pacific'i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-13
AmusenentS.

The matinee and last nights perform
ances of Evans, Bryant s. Hoey's she
teors" were witnessed by fair-sized and de-
lighted audiences, the very amusing and
clever entertainment, calling forth fre
ouent roudds of merriment and applause
The sFun on the Bristol party will
open brief engagement at the Grand OPP
era house tonight. and es the merits OF
this excellent entertainment are fully
known and appreciated in st. Paul, the
performances will no doubt call out large
audiences.