davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18
RoyE, September l7.-Reports Of deaths
from cholera from provinces for today are
as follows.
In France.

MARsErLLEs, September l7.-Heports
from sixteen towns in South France make
a total OF thirty deaths from cholera daring
the past tweniy-four hours.
PARIS, September lin the department
OF the Eastern Pyrenees there were eighteen
deaths from cholera 70 day.
Madrid, September 1.-The report Of
progress of cholera for the past ~ hours is
as follows: Elche, fresh cases 9, deaths 4;
Noyelds, fresh case none, deaths ] Mon.
forte, fresh cases 3, deaths 3; Tarogons,
fresh cases 6, deaths none; Benie. fresh
cases 30, deaths 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18
AoIurn nEMoCRArIC YIEErING

H.>ar 5. WLSER, ESQ, will address
.sr -7'o Of Wheeling, on Saturday even
Ga, Capitol Square, we presume. This
a :..aliyss be another rouser. Mr..
..>.E never fails to draw a great crowd
Wheeling, nor does he fail to send all
% come 20 hear him away delighted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

Ny LsAR BLAINE: II strikes me had a
--s,.y ling head about the time didn't
I'm vogr confidential letter. as you asked
-e:s. Verv sincerely yours,
WARREN FISHER, JR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

tn. loss Of this Congressional District
h,. car has put the Democracy on its
-e.s, That business viii not De repeated.
l.- present Congressman will 90 OF to the
rs.iwa-ers OF salt river for vacation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

Tn I.smc-ra,s Of Marshall viii raise
---,.s- CLEVELAND and HENDaICES pole
S. tsu-ron on the 27th. on which occasion
:-vv "a. 5e addressed by Senator HENNA.
t...-. .uHN T MJGRAw and others. Two
g. t-.- aais Of music viii add interest 10
- ---as-nn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

Ia REGIsTER has been asked if it is true
IS. ten. Corr sought an interview with
z- Of our leading brewers and saloonists,
pa n the city on Tuesday; and if so,
L vha- result? We cannot imagine that
{: H,ohi5ition Congressman would care to
r aa7 OF the gentlemen referred TO. Oh,
s- = harfllv prObable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

YorR cough is groring vorse. That
soreness and pain in The throat and lungs is
increasing. Better get nd Of the absurd
idea that anything vii cure . coagh OF
cold, and give Dr. Eistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry trial before II . TOO late. ], never
fails 20 check eonsEmption aH9 iqickiy
eaies al coGgha and coils
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

a BABY was born in cemetery at Mar
shaltown, Iowa, short time ago, buteTery
where can be seen bahies borne to the Gem
etery because mothers cruelty neglect to
rrncure DT RulFs Coqgh Syrap. s2re
cLss ios rlo-p. colds and colsas,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

V. BLAINE was greeted i n Boston last
,.-f. ay his enthusiastic admirers. The
-.,sr,:on rendered him was a brilliant one
srs;le cultured city was ablaze with FIRE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

A A..>G German Republican, a promi-
ls-, .-s.ness man, of this city, yesterday,
-.si a COPY Of CARL ScHURz's speech out
!. l., pocket and said: This is what is
.ay.2- ,uash with the Republican party.
.1svvr v..si a Democratic ticket in my
.:e l.. ] g-a; 20 BLAINE, and almost the
-:.,e German vote of the city will 90 the
--a wav mis- year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18
Served Him Right.

ST. LOUIS September l7.-John Nelson,
a printer, was shot and killed in Stsndury,
No, on Monday night by Mrs. E. Stewart
while attempting 70 enter her house during
her husbands absence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

C.N. GaFs viii address as many of his
constituents a. care tohear him, at Mounds
,..~ ,ru.gh- The RLDlSTEE tomorrow
....a- vi. .on;ain a candid account of
r, -s.e--.. and me substance of his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

Tia. cO!Ored people are soon to have
--,rd BlAr>E rally in this city. They are
-sr,,si 10 De solid for BLAINE and the Re
.-hFcsn ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18
The WAR IN CHINA.
Battle In which the French are victO-

Foo Crow, September 1.-THE Chinese
have stopped the supplies of coal for the
British gunboat Merlin, stationed at Sharp
Peak. where the cable lands. -
SHAseHAI, September l7.-TEo thousand
French troops landed today at Kinpai Pass,
on the Min river, belsE Eco Chow, and At
tackled he Chinese The latter were de-
feated with heavy loss and are in full re
treat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

csy ". u. GIBSON win make Repub-
kan speech IN Bridgeport, Friday night.
r.-.r< mas lost his grip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

Va BLAINE has made frantic efforts to
.,.r The Irish vote but he has lost the Ger
-, Tbe negroes stiIl stand by him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

" ( understand that seal skin coats are
r15,s Out Of STYLE. and In consequence.
,-S are Increasing among the fair sex.
''5'1na'ely ,bs5eis such a remedy Ss
LII > Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

-. PRESIDENT HENpRlCES met with
.--,w escape yesterday in fatal railroad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18
FsiIure.

RED wDG. MIN. September 1.-The
Mazepba Min Company fA;led yesterday
Total liabilities, $l33,4Il; asssss, sz5l, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18

NR. MrIuGAN appears to be at present
A. -.ost mosy-talked-of man in the eoun-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-18
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

Er,,yg's letters have no peace.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05
. Parsley in Winter.

Il It is very easy to have q supply of
parsley all winter. Take up the plants
from tie garden. cut off all but a few
small leaves at the centre of the tuft,
and plant them in a box Of good soil.
Another method is to take q keg----a
Enail skeg will answer; bore numerous
inch or inch-and- arhalf holes in its
sides. Place the parsley with the
crown at the holes, and the roots ex-
tending horizontally into the kegg,.
gradually filing in with earth to keep
them in place. Finish by planting
some roots upright at the top. Either
/ box or key, if supported at 8 kitchen
window and watered as needed, will
give a supply Of fresh leaves oil winter.
The residents Of cities who have no
garden can buy parsley for this pur-
pose in the markets, Us it is usually
sold with. the roots attached. Those
who are fond Of parsley as q seasoning
and do not care to be ut the trouble OF
raising it as above, may dry it readily
and find it about as good rs when
fresh. Spread the leaves thinly on q
pan; when the stove oven is not very
hot, place this il 1t, and leave the door
open. The parsley vii dry very quick
"; as soon as IL is crisp, rub il between
the hands into powder, which is to
be kept ID BOTTLES, i ghtly closed
4s-erict.n a riicall rist tor AVouei,ster.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05
Professional hIedicancy.

Abroad, and also in the great East
ern industrial centers, it is perfectly
we'll known that medicancy is pro-
fession, and 8 tolcrably lucrative one
calling, which, like any other, has
its brisk seasons and its dull ones; its
opportunities for speculation and its
rehncments of invention. Volumes
have been written upon the arts Of beg
gary, the fabrication of ulcers, the
manufacture of false alternatives, the
secret schools in which the higher spe-
cial,ies of the trades are taught for a
consideration. These revelations are,
however, soon forgotten; and the ex-
tent Of public norance, on this score
is amply evidenced by the simple fact
that beggary is still a thriving indus
try, even in America. It may, certain
" be stated rs a broad fact that all
street bcggars arc humbugs; and with
n little reflection any intelligent person
should be able to satisfy himself that
no professional mentlicant is o proper
subject for charity. Yet how many
millions Of dollars are annually drop
ped into the hats or palms or tin cups
Of beg-ars2 Is it because the public
generally nre Informed as to the real
character OF rnendicancyP 81 e. n @5 b.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05
From the st. Cloud journal PIess.

From the st. Cloud Journal PIess.
Miss Lena Blaltncr and Mrs. 4. T..
Riley returned Tuesday from their visit
in Michigan.
Messrs d. Fl. Freeman, Webster Eaton
and 6. 3 Buchanan started on Monday
for Rich Prairie on a chicken hunt.
Judge Collins arrived home last even.
Ing. Mrs. Collins is at Berlin Wis,
with her parents and will not be at home
for about ten days,
Prof. TT. Gray was Monday elected
President Of the ST.. Cloud Normal school,
by the unanimous vote Of the committee
TO whom the duty of making such cleo
sion was delcga,ed.by the State Normal
Board. Of the various gentlemen whose
names was considered the committee felt
satisfied the the interests Of the school
could most safely he entrusted to Prof.
Gray. lie is Il graduate of the school,
having been member OF the class OF
1879, when Prof. Ira Moore was Princi-
pal. Since being graduated he has been
teacher ia this school, and during the
past three years has been Institute Con-
ductor, in which position he has made
an excellent record, Although compare
lively young man, Prof. Gray stands
high among the educational men of the
State, by whom he was warmly recon.
mended for the position
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05
THE ROYAL ROUTE
CHICAGO, SIT. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS Il OMAHA
IND
Chicago & aorthwestern gasIw1vs.

The Shortest and Best Roate East 20
Chicago, with DINING Cars, ELEGANT Bar
Coaches, and PaIaee SMOKING aoor.s
Smokers on ali trains from Hiapasr,oTfz
and st. Paul through Eau Claire asI
Madison, with choice of route via Mr.
waasee. The Chicago, 81. Paul. Mr.
Heapolis <S Omaha z i also raae through
trains southwest from s.. Paul and W
neapalrs 80 Sieux City sasE e,snr..ff
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars Iaruteh wfsa-
out change TO Sc. ,goserh arsss aa~4s
CITY, and is the short, quisk r.s,lta fsx,r,1
St. Paul 70 Dies Mgsnes. yortheast frera
81. Paul through tFasae are run 20 ssg-
tana, Washhara md FAIRFIELD. lake sy-
perIoF ard from Ecu Claire f. saue~,o-
City where connection i uaia for
Duluth. Bat tf1a route .ss saienzs J.
what The managers take pride ~. and be-
asase os the suaoeth steel rail sraey ws.g
pallasted road BED, The bast Dss e.sas.nss
Sleeping and Dining Cars tIlas asor-v
eaf, procure, esaTteous ard astressiys.
esaployess sod WITH krasns aEwavs fsa
time, It Is Rightly usssssg
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05
Every Lady Wants it.

*'The Honskeeper" is indispensable to
every lady who "keeps house" The July
number is full OF good things. Any lady
who writes for q specimen cory, npn,ion-
ing this paper, before August 18th, viii.
receive special offer, and lii. Illustrated
Premium List. A gond club might be.
made up, at every postoffice in tllis callr-5
try, and those who gel subscribers for
The Housekeeper get good pay for sit
Address & s i. II
49, 49, ffGs -, -, 58} 3tt Il IF ~ IrtF
The Houseke'Ier, &
t:,- r. 80 Ett 4Ez 81 SN1iu,,1.,sst,t;rn inn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05

Eighteen laborers who had been hired
in ST. Paul 10 work near the city, refused
to comply with their contract yesterday
were arrested and ordered to faltill their
contract or suffer the penalty nfobtain
ing goods under false prclensas, as the
contractor has paid their board since last
Friday, and also their railroad fare from
st. Paul to ;Fargo---Fargo Argus. e.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05
THE Royal Route. .
Try this Route When yon rraysE.

For tickets and ali iaEornlstfsn satI sa
W. >. Martin. Agent Northern pe.ss;.
Railroad as Little Fails.
F. RI e.IsREg. rw FEASIBLE
Cent TraGhe Nanase~ fseTsff ~ - sssss
ST RsyL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05

Poplar Rrver, Mont, Aug. sO,--'lhe
tumu't continues over the gold discov-
cred in tho Lite Rockies. Mu,titudes
from the surrounding country arrive
daily. Maidcnyi|Ie is almost deserted
Stentnrian denunciatioDs or the govern.
mcnt nro heard for continuing the s.alua-
bic auritcrous mines in the possession Of
indolent Indians. Prospectnrs say they
will not be expelled even at the point Of
the bayonet: that they will protect their
discoveries at the peril of their lives.
Much trouble, perhaps Of a serious ma
ture, is anticipated if the government
attempts 10 eject them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05

Brainerd Tribune: The postal cars
On the Northern Pacific are being re.
modelled and greatly improved. The
amount of through mail is increasing SO
rapidly that larger cars and an increased
working force are already an urgen,
necessity.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-05
Ancient Pottery Reds on the
North Shore
From tho f),,luti News

Il From the Duluth News s#s 6S 85s3
8 Ancient pottery beds of an e Intensive
and very interpstiag character litsi. q been
discovered aud disclosed 10 The light AT
Grand Marais They lienorl.wesi from
fhe Town. and extend for aln,us, thirty.
miles, and evidence crnp on' along the
Whole distance that show shem The re-
mains Of some very ancient, nn<sibly
ahtediluviar. race. although rias, gpplo
gisis who lave seen them claim then, 10
be the work of the same. semi civilized.
almost M thical people, who fifstsnpened
the Calumet and Tecla ann Isle R,yale
mines. Henry Mayhem ,of'G Ora d Marais
has number Of fine specimens OF poi
terry, The largest leing tic bp1om and
rounding sides Of Il large urn. In This
vase were found pieces ofcl,afred md
7 burnt bone which Lends the findc:s to he
lieve 1t u funeral urn. A number of
s shafts have also been found where the
miners were searching for gold and silver
instead of copper as was the case on the
soulh shore. implements Of hardened
copper have been found in these shafts.
Some distar CO hAek of Grand Marais
large cairns have leen found in the midst
Df the forest built Of stones and carefully
rounded To a height Of twenty feet.
These are supposed 10 contain interest
Ing relics Of an ancient and long-extinct
race. The News predicts that when the
Grand Marais railroad is built some of
the most irr portant archaeological dis
roveries Of recent wears will be made.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eva L. Lincoln.


Mrs. Eva L. Lincoln died at Macon,
Powhatan, county, Virginia, April I'D,
1854, i'll the 31st year of her age. She was
a daughter of Henry and Phoebe Ward,
and was born in Randolph, Portage
county, o., December 9th, 1858. She
was the eldest of family of four child
ren, two girls and two boys. Her sister
died i'll Agugust, 1881. September 29th,
1872, she and Frank Lincoln were mar
ried. Her husband, one child, a daughter
some eight years old, her parents, two
brothers and host of relatives and
friends mourn her departure. She was
truly good woman, thoughtful, unself-
lsh, earnestly consecrated to the duties
of child, mother and friend. For some
two years her health had been failing.
Last fall with husband and parents she
went to Virginia, but the change did not
benefit her. Consumption was too firm
ly seated to be eradicated by any human
remedy. AS she gradually faded away
the beauty of her character was more
fully manifested.
''The earthly dress was all so frail that you
through
She was anxious TO be at rest and with
loved ones live in the heavenly home.
Beyond the blooming and the fading
shall be soon;
Beyond the shining and the shading,
Beyond the hoping and the dreading,
shall be soon,
Love, rest and home.
Beyond the parting and the meeting
shall be soon,
Beyond the farewell and the greeting,
Beyond this pulses fever beating,
| shall be soon.
Love, rest and home.
Her body was brought back for burial
in the ROOtstOwn cemetery. Funeral
services, conducted by Rev. Andrew
Wilson, were held in the M. f. church,
ROotstOwn, Sunday afternoon, April 27th,
and were very largely attended. The
church choir furnished impressive mus
ic.
"My sweetest, and my best, know
That you are still alive and well.
Alive and well; oh blissful thought;
In some sweet CLINE, know not where;
I only know that you are there,
And sickness, pain and death are not"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
HIRAM.
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
Andy Squire delivered very inter
esting legtgre in this place feW eve
nings since, called "a Trip through
Mexico" Last season he was employ
ed by the Government to look after
some land claims in Arizona, and the
business took him to the City of Mex
leo. The lecture comprised vivid
description Of the surface, scenery, and
vegetation of the country, the people,
their habits, industries, trades, &c. and
the government as administered. The
lecture was interesting, amusing and
instructive in the highest degree.
Mrs. Squire is expected home from
California in a few days her sister,
Mrs. Snow, whom she went to care
for, died shortly after her arrival in
California.
Mrs. Henry Allyn, of this place,
died last Wednesday morning, of par
alysis. She survived but few hours
after the shock.
Dea E. M. Young left last Wednes.
day marning for Dakota, where he in
tends to remain till Fall.
Miss Rena Young has gone to Mich
igau, near Traverse City, to teach, in
the same place where she taught last
season. She will return in October.
Mr.. Chas. Bevins lost a valuable
horse few days ago. Cause, collie.
A company of Turks begged theil
way into town a week ago last Satur.
day, begged their livinga and old clothes
Sunday, and their way out of town
Monday. The company consisted Of
two men, four women, several boys
and girls, six babies, five bears, three
monkeys, three old horses and an ass
A fish peddler's team became unman.
ageable at sight of the procession, and
but for timely aid would have done
some damage.
A big bump of inquisitiveness LED
a young man into an 'indiscretion fol
which he was bounced from his board
4 ing place. He could not resist the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
SILK HOUSE.
L. L. Baldwin, Hatch & Co., 2l4
and 216 Superior Street,
Cleveland Ohio.

Having for the past thirty years
taken the lead in the Introduction and
sale of Fine Silk Goods in this market
we would announce the receipt of our
immense Spring Stock of Medium and
Rich Grades of Silks.
IN BLACK GRos GRAIN SILKS we
have adopted the plan of keeping in
stock only the best grades of every
noted Lyons and Domestic Manufac-
ture, thereby giving each purchaser
the opportunity to compare. and after
such comparison, select the make that
in their judgment seeded the best.
In COLORED GRos GRAIN SILKS we
offer the trade fall assortment of the
NEW SPRING SHADES from three of
the best manufacturers in the world,
and at our present prices for the differ
ent qualities, namely: $0,75, 100, l ,25
and l.50, there is no other All Silk
fabric in the market that can compare
in value of the same cost.
BLACK sURAH silks and black satin
rhadames, two of the most popular
Silks offered to the trade for Spring
and Summer wear, on account of their
Soft Texture Great Service, and non
liability to shine. Special bargains
shown in the above at $O.75 and l. 90
per yard ; also better grades up to $4 90
COLORED sURAH SILKS, colored satin
Rhadames, and colored Rhadzimirs,
shown in all the New Shades of this
Spring season Girls" or Grey, "Shau-
vette,' y or Dark Beige, "Armondi," or
delicate salmon, Isard," or pinkish
Beige, ''Champignon," or Mushroom
shade, and all staple colors-Blues,
Browns, Greens, Wines, Drabs aud
Stones.
Among the so-called Fancies, the
Silk meeting with the greatest favor at
the present moment is the "a INCH
BLOCK PLAID sURAH, in Black and
White, from /! to 3 inch blocks, very
stylish also beautiful Combinations
in Colors are shown in the Block
Plaids, which are very elegant for
Misses and Children's Costumes.
In what is generally included under
the head of Summer Silks, we shall
exhibit throughout the season all the
various qualities in Pin Checks and
Stripes, Lyons Glace Checks and Surah
Checks, from $0.37! to 81 25 per yard.
In our line of Checks and Stripes will
always be found the small Black and
White Effects so much in demand ;
also MOURNING CHECKS and STRIPES,
LoUIsIENNE, CHINA PRINTED FoU-
LARDs will be a popular Silk this
spring, because as cool almost as white
Lawn. The New Beige Shades are
beautiful.
MEssRs E. I. BALDWIN, HATCH
Co. make speciality of bridal Trous
seaus, Evening and Party Silks. Elk
hibiting at all seasons complete line
of White Gros de Cosse, all Silk Satin
de Cosse, Ivory Gros Grain, SAITH
Rhadzimcr, Satin Rhadames, Satir
Surahs, with elegant White Brocades
! and Damasse in combination.
Mr.. Ag,DRICH, for many years with
Messrs. Hover & Higbee, may b.
found in this Department, where HI
will be pleased to meet his many
friends. .G
Ell. BALDWIN, HATCH g. Co,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08

SUDDEN DEATH-Russell Z. . Everett
an old and respected citizen of Barton
township, Geauga county, died quite
suddenly at the residence of his only
daughter, Mrs. Asher Furrow, at the
Center of that township, Tuesday af-
ternoon, April 29th, in the seventy
third year ofhis age. Mr.. Everett had
been suffering for some days with
severe cold, but was able to be about
till within an hour of his death. He
was horn in Sharon, Litchfield county,
Conn.,, and came to Ohio nearly fifty
years ago, and soon after purchased
the farm in the southwest part of Bur-
ton, in the neighborhood known as
Oak Hill" where he has continued
to reside to the time of his death. His
wife died about eleven years ago. He
was an honest, industrious and upright
citizen, and man of the strictest in
tegrity and was highly esteemed by
all his neighbOrs and acquaintances.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-08
A Runch of Keys.

BY far the funniest. and by all odds
the brightest Of its kind is "a Bunch
of KEYS" 1t is u hotel" full of wit,
waggery and jocularity-every room
in it is filed with laughing gas, merri-
ment and music, and the people and
guests, ten in pumber, ratified things
along at so lively gait that one for
gets the outside world, forgets all care
and imAgines that he is gliding along
to land where fun is unceasing, in a
chariot driven by that radient star,
Flora Moore. The company carry
themselves easily to the front. The
large audience which greeted the
Bunch of Keys" attested its appre,
citation by almost continuous APP
plause. Though it was the third en-
tertain ment at the Opera House this
week full house was an acknowledge
ment that the reputation of the IIly
and company had preceded 1t. Its
special scenery and nearly two hun
dred pieces of properties, add much to
the play.-LAurora News.