davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-21
Constitutional Convention.
FIFTH DAY.

e. F. Ferris of Gallatin county ar
rived and was sworn i'll. A resolution
was introduced requesting Congress,
| after Montana shall have been admit.
ted as State, to grant to it $4,000
acres of land to be sold for the purpose
of creating fund for the erection of
public buildings; also to grant 10000
acres of land for the Improvement of
Missouri river between The Great
Falls and the mouth of the Yellow
stone; also 10000 acres for the I'M
provement of the Yellowstone be-
tween Billings and Glendive; also so,
900 acres for public schools; and DC, 600
acres for'the purpose of maintaining
State University or Institute of learn
ing Resolutions OIL the composition
of the judicial power OF the future
State and in relation to the manner in
which assessors and collectors shall
settle with treasurers were referred to
committees. Adjourned.
SIXTH DAY.
Mccormick was excused on account
of the illness of his wife. Pease was
also excused, the death Of foreman
Bell of the Bozeman coal company's
mine having made his presence in
Bozeman necessary for a few days.
Several rules were amended on recon-
of the committee on rules. /
The proposed memorial to Congress.
recommending the apportionment of
and for certain purposes. was ruled
,ut of order because it did not relate
% the constitution.
A resolution to abolish grand juries
vas referred to the judiciary commits
zee. also another relating TO the man.
ler in which grand juries may find in
lictments. A proposition was intro
luced that citizenship in the State of
dontana should know no distinction
n account of sex.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-21
THE LATEST NEWS.

The Mexican reciprocity treaty wa
| rejected by the senate.
/ A sharp earthquake shock was fel
in New Hampshire on Friday.
It is rumored on Wall street tha
Jay Gould has lately lost 800, 900, 900
The Bank of Leadville has assigned
The chief losers will be the stock
holders.
| Kid Wade, captain of the Niobrar.
gang of Eorsethieves. has been cap,
tured by the vigilantess
A Fargo man in Minneapolis was
cenfidenced out of all the money lie
had by the old express package dodge.
An explosion of gas in Boston
wrecked Il building. broke all the glass
for a distance of two squares, and in
iured several persons.
At Springfield. Mass, three masked
men entered the county treasurer
office, bound and gagged him and
robbed the office of 1920 i'll cash and
$3.50 in checks.
Henry Kendall, of Louisville. KY.
and six members of his family were
poisoned hy Rough on Rats which
was accidentally used in preparing
their food. Two of them will die.
At Peiham, Minn., August Neutch-
ler, saloon keeper, WAS shot and in
stantly killed by Il plasterer, named
Steinf. Some say the shooting was in
self defense, but still there are threats
of lynching. The deceased leaves Il
wife and eight children.
A Washington correspondent says:
1t the capitol a mass OF matter-of
interest and significance
has already accumulated. and from a
local standpoint of Minnesota, Mon
tana and Dakota, the session promises
10 D6 ill lfn pOiI1lll one.
The widow of tie late Simon b.
P;lig4, Of Wisconsin, has sued the
Commercial-Gazette for
libel damages of $l50,000. Tile paper
published long article purporting to
be a history of her early life, which
showed her in 4 bad light.
Leroy Donovan, convicted of the
murder OF William Leighton at Rock
strings, Wyoming. IN, May Last, was
laaged ut kawlins on the 18th. Done
ran was twenty three years old, and
xas also known as John Lee. and by
some supposed to be = son Of John d.
Lee. the Mormon. OF Mountain Meadow
notoriety. He killed Leigh
,en for his money. Donoyan is the
irst white man ever executed in wy.
,ming by process Of Law.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-21
CINNABAR !!
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. T.,

Is Situated at the Terminus of the National Rtr1
Branch Of the w. f. r. miles north ofthe Nam
moth Hot Springs mile from the National Parz line
on the 10est ban ofthe IelloOst0ne Riuer. II Ua7Tan-
tee Title has been obtaiaed In faUor of the Northern Pa
c1c Ratlrond and other Capitalists, Mho cW snare no
pains in opening 1t to Speedy Settlement On after
December 10Th boohs W be open to tose 1Osing to OBJ
tain TJefo Lots No Ulshipg to inUest IN IoUn
Property afford to ose the present oppoyt1njy ozU
ing TO the liberal policy otbe Company re0tUe Price
and Terms OF Paynme7ot
The Su7voundine Country aboundsiu CO.4L equal
to the BittnaUous Coat Pennsylvania making this an
excellent point for Smelling Wors for the Bear Gulch
and Clrs Fo zc1eye sD,eZtiao ore isi7serhuus
hbte. East of CINNABARi is a Uast G1aSiu6 cou7afru
ofor1ine excellent facilities tor Stock Rais1ng The
Lands lying north and south tonG the Yello1cstone TnI
tey are erceedne1yfe tile, mountain streams aorlnG
dDpe 1cnterf all rrigatin6 purposes naacino Hn de-
sr0bte country for teose isitg to en9nee in Aercul-
tuym Pursuits
~ Particulars Price and application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO..
Yellowstone National Rtrt. |
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-21

is a Worlds Fair will lie held in
Adelaide, Australia. III 1887. the Brit
ish consul at San francisco has l.-
ceived telegram requesting him to
suggest i postponsl1ent nf the San
Francisco fair for one year as ;lll the
Australian colonies are deslrons Ut
participating.
At oaray., Colorado, Nry Rose
Matthews, IN orphan child Of ten
years, WAS cruelty treated and finally
murdered by Mike Caddigall AID wife
who had adopted her. Tiie vigilantrs
took the man and wonlan from the
ellis. .ody of tlie shorthand hanged them
at once. THIS is the lirst instance liz
4 wsnlan being lynehed in CpIulaao.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
EDMUNDs NOT AVAILABLE.

1t seems to be n of the things that
anybody can f~oresee, that Mr.. Ed.
munds cannot get the nomination of
the Republican party for President.
There are several reasons why. W. are
disposed to consider the principle rea-
son this: That Mr.. Edmunds does not
enjoy the favor of fellowship Of those
who do the nominating, those who run
the machinery Of his party's National
Conventions. The slate-makers avoid
putting forward men-of positive, sharp
record unless the same is consonant with
their designs in the premises. The ticket
makers alluded to are the great corpora
tions. actively represented by politicians
who dance when they pull the string.
Mr.. Edmunds has an anti.monopoly,
anti-railroad record in the Senate. That
settles him. The same has shelved
Judge Thurman Of Ohio and eliminated
him from national Democratic politics.
The two are named together on ac-
count or their records in the Senate of
the United States. There is a con-
spicuous difference, however, in the
way they are shelved by their parties
-as to the cause. The corporations
own the Republican party and dictate
its nominations. The Democrats are
foot-loose in this respect, but having odds
to overcome in a Presidential battle
Mr.. Tilden says, to win, with certainty
of seating our man, we must have a two
thirds vote in the Electoral College-for
policy's sake, the party cannot afford to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23

excite the a~ntagonisms Of the greatest
powers Of the country without and with
in the government. They cannot, Tor
this reason. afford to name Thurman;
and the Republicans do not dare to name
Edmunds. Nor could they do it if they
would.
We regard the following fact pointed
out by the Philadelphia Times as one
that will operate to Edmunds' disadvan-
tage, as of very inferior Importance;
"Edmunds, :" says the Times, "was one
of the members of the memorable Elec-
toral Commission that perpetrated the
most stupendous fraud Of our political
history, by rejecting the largely elected
President and plotting the Chief Magis-
tracy of the Republic with the meanest
partisan crime. Garfield did it and es-
caped the ordeal Of 1880, as he escaped
much graver and less excusable specula-
tive weaknesses than those charged to
Edmunds or Blaine; but Garfield was a
weak party follower, brilliant and schol-
arIy as he was a party leader, while Ed
munds is the exponent of the law in the
Senate. The profound popular reaction
in favor of historic justice to Tilden fore
casts the danger b a Republican candi-
date who is stained with the Electoral
fraud of 1861, and there are many,
very many. considerable Republicans who
will hesitate to invite such an issue"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
Eccentric pronunciation.

The English have many peculiarities in
pronunciation. Pail Mall is pronounced
by them as If spelled pell NELL. There is q
sort Of betweenity in the sound Of the
words. As the name OF the street Is said
to be derived from the fact that there the
crowds rushed along ''pell NELL" the
reason for the anomalous pronunciation is
apparent. Why it should be spelled one
way and pronounced another is one Of
those eccentricities OF the English Ian
guage that has its parallel in the words
Derby and clerk. which in England are
pronounced Darby and clark, and in SER
geant, which both In that country and
this is pronounced sergeant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES

SAN Francisco, May PA wrestling
match has been arranged between Clarence
Whistler, Of this city, and Tom Conlon.
champion Graco-Roman wrestler of En-
gland. The match will be Graco-Roman
style, two falls out Of three, no draw al
lowed, no rest to be given until & fall is
gained. The match will take place within
Is days.
"Wife'' Letters.
Undressing expert testimony on the
wife letters" continued to occupy the at
tention of the Court to-day in the Sharon
divorce case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23

WARRINGTON, May 22.-The House re-
sumed the consideration Of the Indiana
contested election case of English vs.. Peele.
Blackburn supported the claims Of the con-
testee. After considerable debate, Peele
addressed the House in his own behalf,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
Ml0CELIANE OUS:

Ladies' Chemises, trimmed with embroidery
and tucks, 40c each.
White and Gray double-steel and whAlebone
Corsets, only l5c . pair.
p. ID. Corsets, a. Is q pair.
Fancy Dress Buttons, IL dozen for 25c.
Ladies' Fin Quality Farmer satin Skirts, 81
each.
In conclusion, we respectfully ask the
prices, and they will be convinced that we
Samples will be sent to persons living
prompt and careful attention.
WI. j. FRA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23

DR.. Detter's Seven Banks will cure the
worst cases of inflammatory rheumatism.
We recommend the above, having had sew
eral attacks Of rheumatics. We used other
medicines without effect. A bottle Of his
medicine gave instant relief. We consider
il the best we lave ever used.
T. c. COLEMAN,
Arthur CoUaHLEY.
The medicine is sold one door north OF
the telegraph Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
MARRIED..

On Ruby Hill. Thursday evening, May ~.
1884, in the presence Of q few friends, at the
residence OF d. p. Jones. by the Rev. J. Lloyd
Jones. Miss Mary Thomas to George K. Nc
Cullough.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
OVER THE WATER.

ESPECIAL 70 THE sKSTINELl
Mime. Colemine VIII Defend the
Grand Dukes Suit for Divorce
HanIon Beats Lacock In the Scull-
ing Match.
ESPECIAL TO TEE sENTIszL.l
LONDON, May 22.-The fire in the
lumber yard and mills at Aberdeen is most
alarming. Its open yard, covering three
acres, filed with q large stock Of sawed
American lumber, it is believed, will con-
tinue burning for several days.
BERLIN, May 22.-Mme. Colemine, the
left-handed wife OF the Duke Of Darms.adt,
will defend the Grand Dukes suit for
divorce. He charges his wife with con-
cealed misconduct before marriage.
LONDON, May 22.-Sidney dispatches
say that Hsnlon won the sculling match
against Lacock by half 3 length.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-23
Hogs for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LOT OF PIGS,
shoats and sows; also, three Bears. which
he offers for sale on reasonable terms. For
particulars, apply TO CHARLES FOX,
lmy16tfl AZ the Parker House Restaurant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
SIIACKELEORD COUNTY CORRE-
SrONDENCE.

The March of ImproVcmcnt-h Building
Boom-FarmcrS and Stocl,mcn Compln-
cent - Heavy Wool shipments o. Pros
pcctors Thick-A Hint to Nom Resident
Land Owners,
ALBANY, juno .. Correspondence. -
The county of Shackclford and its
county seat are improving and more
new dwellings, and business houses are
going up, Trade brisk. Wool ship
mcnts are being made in large puanti-
ties, The grass, Is green and fresh, and
stock are dongswcll. Farmers are i'm
good spirits, rs the seasons are beneficial
for their interests.
The now courthouse Tan ornament Tn
amy town or CountvD is being rapidly
completed II Is calculated IL win he
ready with the clock erected, i'm six
weeks for occupation.
, Many persons from other States arc
.yut looking up stock situations. They
N press qualification 40 the advantage
, y, ibis county, and pleased sufficiently
t, N,vcSt.
N voters are still hunting, .ilcntl,
IN in all situations and opinions
, f. N con, of candidates and parties
y bn,rI\ policies the lease law, Lame
(, nriu,,r Mons, and free grass, are IN,
:, H." frnl\Cmcnts of difference, Will
iri,nr, 'NS idea ascendant.
>, l,nJ i'm T,INNrgc bodies and sections ol
: nmJ y,uiJ Mnty (which could be sol,
:. crs arr ngcntNg a fine price IL the own
, Nnnld nnt',r'NYc known. Their sale
population, .Nu" '" ""' N"'"o '''
n Your many ia,
I pleased with tho\R's "''t 'IiyilHS ar
n your paper N'''' '''''''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
by Trinity viii. Grange. No. 4a1. p. o.

By Trinity Mills Grange, No. 437, =. of II.
WHEREAS, 1T has pleased an all wise
Providence 20 take from our midst in
the prime Of his manhood our worthy
Master and most esteemed brother,
William FurneauX; be it
Resolved, That while we bow with
resignation and with full sense of
the goodness of our Heavenly
Father, knowing that lie doeth
all things Alright, vet we
mourn with deepest sorrow the loss Of
one who, by his integrity and upright
ness, has endearcd himself to each one
of us.
Resolved, second, That in the death of
our brother the order has lost one of its
most efficient and practical members,
the community an cntcrprising and use
full citizen, ana the church Il jealous
worker for the right.
Resolved, tE.rd, That to the family of
our deceased brother we extend our
heartfelt Sympathy, and while we know
their loss on earth is irreparable, vet
they have the consoling hope that he has
only exchanged his earthly labors for
more lasting happiness in better world.
Resolved, fourth, That u copy of these
resolutions he presented to the family of
deceased, and also to the Dallas HERALD
for publication. i. w. PERRY.
THOMAS Cox.
JOHN JACKSON.
Committee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Arn.t.nnlrr I,nmnr.

Awmor peryading the air to the effect
that Postmaster Garrison had been nuti'
fled by the General Pos,-ollicc Depart
mont that he must resign MS agent of the
Pacific Express company, or his position
rs postmaster, u HERALD reporter called
on him TO ascertain whether on not thCrc
was any truth I'm IL. Mr.. Garrison as
surcd him that there was not lie
said that nc had received no
such notice or oven an intimution of
sucha thing. on the contrary, when he
accepted the Office of Postmaster he was
mt the time agent of the Express COM
pany, and IL was the understanding that
hc was to continue as such that he ac'
ccpted the position of Postmaster of
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
pAn1s TrvA. nrr % 1


j. f. SMITH Il Co., ST. LoUIs-Gentlc-
men: have suffered from attacks of
nervous head aches for years, and moth
ing relieved me until bought from the
onterprising drug firm Of Murphy Bros.
a bottle of your Bile Beans; took sew
cral doses and have never had an attack
since, but occasionally take dose to
keep my liver aroused. | 2rccOmmend
them to my neighbours and on Il trip tc
your state this summer always said q
good word for Bile Beans. Have seer
your aguc cure used satisfactorily.
am opposed to patent nostrums, but
would feel ungrateful to you and be do
ing the public All injustice did | not ac-
knowledge the merits Of Bile Beans.
Yours truly,
w. $. DRUMMOND.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Ehe New TcIcnIonc.

The Texas Overland Telegraph e Tcle-
phone company was organized at Fort
Worth Saturday by the election of the
following officers: Capt. Sam Evans,
president; Capt. w. 6. Veal and f.. b.
Daggett, vice-prcsidents; \. Woodward,
secretary; l.. NJ. Kneptly, treasurer;
Jas. b. Brockman, general agent. Ex-
ecutive committees: Sam Evans, w. &.
Veal, l.. NJ. kneptly, f.. b.
Daggett, w. G. IIowen and T.. +.
Masterson. The company proposes to
organize exchanges all over the State
or the use Of the celebrated Baxter Tel
hone, which has given better results
am any other ever invented
mn can be furnished at Il
iocm lower price than any other. \
iged Rmpany for Dallas will he organ
This il few days. All rights reserved.
To- talye patent of DR.. Myron l.. BaX-
~ '''N' in 1883, and is the only long
stance fephone in existence. 1t is u
new dev Y lnder the make and break
system, N only correct principle, or
the same ASH slcgraphing, ana being rs
far superior to'eXisting telephones as the
stem to the MedivHlistic key-windcr
Having no royalty to pay they will, by
freedom from grasping and crush
ing monopoly, be the first
!. Independent telephone service the
Rountry ever had. 1t is now in opera
non, and is the only one that has beer
able to keep in the held, spite of tn,
= INCONSISTENCIES of the one eager To sup
press all others. If the RaXter obtain,
foothold in this city rates will be re
duced % per cont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
uILLCoUNTY No1

Excellent outlook for Crops-T =,
or wheat aud Oats Sntisfacto .,''''
boro Alive to Educational Adva mus
They Probably Oscillatcd Him, So
HrLLSBnRo, juno a. Cores /.
oncc. The weather is extremely "
and dry, the thermometer for the =
week ranging from % to ~ degrees
the shade. A trip through the count,
convinccs us that the wheat and oa
crop is superior Wheat will aycrag
/ fifteen bushels 10 tho acre, and oat
/ from - to 100 Harvesting is rapidl,
progressing, and II the weather con
| tinucs favorable will be completed dur
ing the week. The prospect for al
abundant corn crop was never better
With one moro rain the yield will he
maximum, and without, an abundance,
for homo consumption will be made
Cotton Is being rapidly cleared of weeds
which, owing to the continued we
weather, had well nigh attained tn
mastery over the farmers and Is grow
/ ing rapidly.
The early completion of on
I Collegiate Institute building II
now assured. our publlc-spiritct
citizens, recognizing the i'm
/ portancc of u ilrst-class institute, hav,
come to the rescue and rendered IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

Citvys. William boy, John Williams,
John McKinzic, +. IL. Parker, MIN,
Connect, NJ. Ware, L. o. Morrison, John
Driscol, Julia Lee, W. Schocpn, mtoNi-
cation; fined 81 each.
CITY vs.. Robert Williams AMI Henry
Fleming, ntoXicatiou; dismissed.
City vs.. Mack Masters and j. j. John
son. carrying pistol; fined so each.
CITY Is. Bob Stewart, vulgar LAM
guage; continued.
civ vs.. Eugene Williams, assault anu
battery; fined -.
Cityvs. Charles Spetlcr, assault; dis
charged.
CITY vs.. j. 7. Cowgirl, obsructms
sidewalks; discharged.
Cityvs. Henry Miller and Willis I'm
merson. gaming; fined SO each.
City vs.. John Driscall, exposing per
son; discharged.
CITY ". Jack Welsh, lighting; fined 81
City Henry Miller proianityi fine
s.. o..
city vs.. r. l.. Filly, interfering wit
private property; fined -.
CityVs. II. Lipson, interfering with pr
waite property; continued.
Cuv vs.. y. Franckcl and &. y Pratt
nuisance; discharged.
Five frail women, charged with VI
grancy; continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

OUND FLOATING
:OUL PLAY MUCH FEARED
aver that Came to Death in u
Dark Way-EVery Evidence Sus-
tains the Theory of Murder
City News in General.

Yesterday morning the body of white
man was discovered lodged in Il lot of
drift wood near Leftwich & Jamison's
brick yard, some two miles down the
Trinity river. Justice Kendall, acting
Coroner, empannelled jury of inquest
and after they had viewed the body as it
was, it was taken charge of by Under
taker Smith and buried. The remains
were in an advanced state of decomposi-
ton, and had the appearance of having
beeni in the water for several days. There
was unmistakable evidence of foul
play. His feet were tied together by a
piece of Irvine, and his neck was dislo-
Gated, indicating that he had been
hanged. The body was so decomposed
that the features were not recognizable,
and the flesh from the hands and other
parts Of the body had began to slough off.
He was dressed in a pair of black cash
mere pants, blue calico shirt, undershirt
of nainsook, high-quarter brogan shoes
with high heels, which had been
half-soled, and had on vest pretty much
of the same material AS the pants. The
pockets of his pants were turned wrong
side-out. The deceased had whiskerS OF
two weeks growth and had Il button in his
shirtfront of the appearance of gold
lie was light Completed and about five
feet six or seven inches in height. There
were no papers or articles ON his person
to lead to his identification, or Sc
much as name on his clothes
1t looks very much like the party haC
been lynched and his body thrown into
the river. There is no clue rs to whose
body it is, unless some one recognizes
him by the above meagrc description
Mr.. j. w. Meeway and Constabl,
George Miller testified before the Jury
of Inquest as to the finding of the bod,
and the condition it was in. The jury
after hearing the evidence, returned tn,
following:
VERDICT.
owe, the jury, summoned to inquire
into the cause, manner, time and cir
cumstances of the death of the party
found floating in the drift about TIVE
miles below the city on the morning 0
the 3Oth of June, 1881, are Of the opinion
that the deceased came to his death from
some cause unknown to the iurVr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
FOR RENT.

IWIt RlNI-A LARGE PRETTY MI
1 nl.hcd room. with or without L.,,rJ
gentlemen ANA wife, Apply tn 7lg p,l
,,ni, .,.i.,>.r ,.,,.......... iy,
tWt EENI-nWELLING. CuHNEH h
= canGuln, and Portland street, !. LN
rom HGll Hallway; rooms ana b1il5 b1
ny ~ s'!u ullicm exposure. AppIy In la
,,,,p '5,,,.., ''''','u Once je.
E"k RENI-A HOUSE, CORNER IA,
SOL, i,hu Nkard streets, 80 with roo,
HINi.nl mousse, buggy huUsu and ,fuhIs. d,
shady yard, good ci,tcrn water. 1,,,'.. .
wood street ''''' 81, i
E1R RENT-PARr or 4 uOI-Sg.
4 htNI' j rooms, Kitchen and .,rypr
Iu"Hl' OF rooms tu rent: reference rrnuF,
lnguircnt72 ~ Pacific avenue. eYi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
A Good Idea.

DALLAS, June 30 Editor HERALD. r.
During the coming reunion of the ex-
Confederates, | see, among the many
committees, none on amusement. Would
it not be a good idea to ask the young
folks of the Temple EMANUEL school to
repect their lovely little opcretta OF
"Beauty and the Bcast?" 1t was rem
dered in such a way as to do honor to
any community, and when so ably acted
by such youthful company, it of course
would be doubly interesting, and | am
sure the young actors would cheerfully
lend their aid towards entertaining the
guests Of our city. AMUSEMENT.