davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
THE LESSON OF LIFE.

There is many q rest in the road of lifo
II we could only stop to take IT.
And many tone from the better land,
II tho querulous heart would mako II.
To the soul that Is full of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth,
The grass is green and the flowers bright,
Though the winter storm prevaileth.
Better to hope though the clouds hang low
And to keep the eye still lifted
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through
When tho ominous clouds arc rifted.
There meyer was u night without day,
Or an evening without o morning;
And the darkest hour, as the proverb goes
Is the hour before the dawning,
There is many gem in the path Of life,
Which We pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than tho joweled crown,
Or the miser's hoard Of treasure.
II may be love of little child,
Or mothers prayer to heaven,
Or only beggar's grateful thanks
For cup of water given.
Better to weavo in the web Of life
A bright and golden filling,
And to do Gods will with ready heart,
And hands thatare swift and willing,
Than to snap the delicate, minute threads
OF our curious lives asunder,
And then blame heaven. for the tangled ends
And sit, and grieve, and wonder.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

The drunkard-maker always hates
his Oldest and most reliable customers,
and is proud of cursing them and
kicking them out How we should
be surprised to hear the shoemaker
slam tho door against ON old customer
and say, ''You villainous old scamp,
I have made boots and shoes for you
ank your family for twenty years,
and you have paid for them, and here
you are for more shoes ! Got out,
and don't lot me see your face again
How funny it would look to see
tailor basting an old schoolmate into
q gutter, because after getting his
clothes there for fifteen years he
wants to buy an overcoat' Or a
minister assaulting an old standby
because he has been twenty-five years
o communicate and elder in his
church, and therefore must be unfit
company for anybody. Isn't it time
for drunkards to be ashamed Of the
drunkard makers?-Broadaxe-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
Tho Rev. G. W. Briggs, in a very

Tho Rev. G.. w. Briggs, in a very
able lecture upon the "sixshooter,"
made the following pertinent remark:
'Let q man turn his hip-pocket into
an arsenal and wind himself up with
whiskey and he is an internal ma
chine" To say that the demon. Of
the hip-pocket obeys oftener the
devilish caprices Of liquor, than it
does any or all other impulses Of
men, is speaking painful and bloody
fact. Generally speaking, q man
who goes armed courts danger, and
when he places himself completely
under the demonizing effects Of rum,
he is liable to be shot or TO shoot
some one at any moment To o
greater or less extent, his six shooter
remains unused and unnoticed, when
he is out Of and away from liquor.
He may visit city after city, and look
upon desperate deeds and deadly
encounters, without once deeming it
necessary to lay his hand upon the
tiger, in his hip pocket. He is sober
and therefore sensible. 1t isapatent
fact, that the six-shooter and the
immoderate use OF liquor are the
greatest curses Of this, age and Mr..
Briggs has very happily proven such
TO be the case. The question, "what
shall be done with themi" is crowd
ing its way 10 the front, and will soon
become one OF the most, il not the
most, important factor in the body
polite. Assuredly no enemy to our
civil peace and progress and poll
teal welfare is more aggressive and
defiant, than the six shooter, fingered
by men who have soaked themselves
in whiskey. Gov. Ireland's proclama-
ton, TO eliminate absolutely the six
shooter, has been issued VIII il be
heededf II not, at whose door shall
We lay the charge of neglect =
San Antonio Times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

camp and given up all business OK
ccpt drilling preparatory to the oc
casion.
Mr.. e. o. Tension, teller in the
Exchange Bank, led to the altar
daughter of one of tho stockholders.
She was just sweet sixteen, scarce
ly looks fourteen, Just rs pretty as
can be. It seems q pity for one SO
young to take upon herself the re-
sponible position of wife. Both were
raised here and have known each
other from childhood.
Since the cold spell we had two
weeks since there has been a con
slant fall of rain causing the streets
to be in a very bad condition. A.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
NO. o..
President Jefferson's successors.
+. w. Higginson, In Harper's Magazine fce
April. -

7. W. Higginson, In Harper's Magazine fce
April. -
We speak Of Jeffersons period Of
Office as having lasted for eight years,
but il is not wholly incorrect to esti'
mate, as Mr.. Parton suggests, that 1t
lasted nearly quarter OF o century.
Madison's and Monr0e's adminstrar
tions were but o continuation Of it
The fourth and fifth Presidents had,
indeed, 80 much in common that It
was about IN even chance, which
should take the Presidency first.
Both had long been friends Of Jeffer-
son; both had something to do with
reconciling him to the United States
Constitution which he had at first
opposed. He himself would have
rather preferred Monroe for his inn
mediate successor, but the legislature
of Virginia pronounced in favor OF
Madison, who, like the oths others
was q native Of that then powerful
state. It really made but little diff
ference which came first Josiah
Quincy in q famous speech, designa-
ted them simply as James /. and
James III. The two were alike JET
fersonian; their administrations NOV
cd professedly in the line indicated
by their predecessor, and the success
of his policy must be tested in o do
gree by that of theirs. Both inherit
cd some of his unpopularity with the
Federalists, but Madison partially
lived it down, and Monroe saw near
ly the extinction Of it. The Jeffer-
sonian policy, may, therefore. fairly
be judged, not alone by its early
storms, but by the calm which OF last
followed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

A number Of Histories of England have
been Pablished. but dOubuea. The bos,. an
IN al considered, II the one written By
ChArl-s Knight Noah Perter. Prc& q
Yale College, Who certainly i compctsnt
Judge. s.ys Knights Il de besi History
of Engl4nd for the general raader.r he
Lon5on Stoud1rd raTE This uork Il the
vsry bosi History q Engi4nd ne pesscnn.-
II h matter a ocrrrliuiafio1 tta fhis
gruaf -crk vhich. unfil Inieiy I'D for -
can nor b had. cIofh bnnd. for - Is.
See ths lnrzs aivsrtinsl1out q Funk a
warnaEls fhs Ner York putli.bsrE. ca N
oshsr p.ga Thsss bo5ks a1s vll1shk Eni
che1p
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
Call for the National Convention Of the
National Party.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22d, 1884

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22d, 1884.
A National Convention of the Ma
tional Greenback Labor party to
nominate candidates for President
and President of the United
States, to be voted for at the coming
Presidential election, will be held
in the city of Indianapolis, Ind, on
Wednesday, tho 28th day Of May,
1884. Each state is entitled to four
delegates and four alternates at largei
each Congressional District to two
delegates and two alternates, and the
District of Columbia to two delegates
and two alternates.
Therefore, all who nre in accord
with the views set forth in the plat
form of said party in 1880, are ro-
spoctfully requested TO meet in con
vention in their several States, Terri
tories, and Districts on or before
May 1st, 1884, and select their dele
gates and alternates to said Conven-
ton. JESSE HARPER, Chairman.
Ike CRAsDALL, Secretary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

"If some men," says the Indianap
oils Times. would treat their wives
as well as they do their servant girls,
there would fewer divorces" To
which IL might have been added that
II suudry and divers wives would roll
up their sleeves and agitate their
frames in taking caro- OF the home
stead, there would be less need Of
servant girls. But servantgalism has
got its grip, and the footman-an in
stitution in Hold Hingland, you know
is becoming painfully numerous in
this blarsted cOuntry-do you mind
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
From Dallas.

DEAR FREE PRESS: Quite q while
since you received anything by wa.
of communication from here. Tho
fact is, your correspondent is yer.
poor one, and not equal to the tasl
undertaken. Anyway, newspaper
correspondents are born not made
Those who live in gossipy Dallas
are always on the Qai vioe for some
thing new-something sensational
startling, extreme. This we gener
ally have, for ere the excitement Owe
some murder, robbery or swindline
case subsidies, their is another more
startling than the preceding to en-
gage the attention of the good peo
pie. For instance, the cowhidine
administered to Mr.. Ben Hirschberg
a Jew, by Mrs. Rabbi Schul. MIR. II
it is claimed, was the principal actor
some two years ago in the Schul
Flora Pratt scandal. The Rabbi was
tried and acquitted but MIR. Hirsch
berg was not satisfied, and has made
very damaging remarks about Mr
Schul.
Right now, when things are o.
fever heat over the trial of the great
cotton swindlers, Easton, Comack 4
Co., it is announced to the public
through the columns of city paper,
that Mrs. Easton has fed the towr
with saloon-keeper, named Ricketts,
While some are weeping more are re
joicing, over tho downfall Of these
men. A cotton weigher who is @
good and honest man, told me to-day
that two years ago he had heen ar.
rested three times upon the instiga
ton OF Mr.. Baum, for cheating in
weight; each successive time he waf
acquitted.
"Now, / suppose, you would like to
see him punished?"
'Oh no, not particularly punished,
but I want them to have justice"
Justice in this section is scarce
article when it comes to be meted out
to murderers. It mey be, these men
who with their respective families have
lived so sumptously on their ill-got,
ten gains, will get what they oil
so richly deserve. One thing sure,
Willis Adams will not have justice
done him. At first it was rumored
that his brother, S. ]. Adams, would
render him no assistance. This re
port was set afost for q purpose, fol
first it was remarked that Judge
Lynch might be prevailed upon to
preside.
The corpse is cold, the deed for
gotten, and Willis Adams is out on
bond of $4,000 with his brother
as surety.
The cold-bloodcd heartless mur
ders that have been committed in
Dallas during tho past few years,
should be considered a burning dis
grace to any civilized community.
Think OF them. There was Cawldert
Chambers, Judge Thurman, and 9th
ers all were murdered in cold blood
and not one Of the perpetrators have
been punished
This morning nt five O'Clock, DR.
Morton and wife were awakened by
the cries Of an infant, o. investigation
they found a poor E.!le Jgaif in the
front yard The little thing was net
two weeks old and was ECsrly dad
from exposure to the rain and cold
after warming IT U.cy wrapped il
comfortably in = blanket and turned
it over TO an Officer
Dallas is ghe city ofdivorsez Grim,
and shame
The twO EsihizIy companies a. lli'
place propose oozaPeting at The inter-
state drill al Houstoa nsTt Too-th
The Lamar Ti5es lave gOls int
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

Rsgeneratiol fer
enfeebied systeus.
suffering from sEsa-
ersi want % tone,
ard fts uGuAl con
coUitants, cyfpep-
sisani nsrvoufrest.
10 tei6on csrfFatis
from the Use % a
BSsriskinr Diet sut
Eunsu 81 apDstite.
Euaicei. A msfi-
cine that VII efect
rsEyFai Of the
specifc otEfacis &c
reBsvef beaih ans
rigor. natis a rsa-
vine correclrs. Ia
tbs rtal ns-f. uis
a. possenricr sfuit
TTr-e rearirtusrf.
Htlch UaEaa Hca
ffftsrfstrmact at
a. Fg ssis ~ al
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

A Cleburne Telegram reporter
nobly stihsd his raging desire for a
sensational item and pulled a stranger
out Of a deep, dark mndbole IN that
city, thereby saving 3 hfe and depriv-
ing his paper Of an account Of the
event Of the season He is no true
Journalist and should be 'let cut
~ the earliest opportunity.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

and lavish in the exuberance Of q
generous hospitality. AtSan Marcos
we met Bro. j. S. Gillett, who was
p. @. there when ! visited tho city
seven years ago. Health failing, he
had to desist, but his warm heart is
full in the work. To know him is
both to admire and to love him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

The Georgetown Reoord IN rofer-
ring TO the San Antonio Light (Re-
pubErznj ard tb- Waco Day Demo
rr-EcL szvss -Bet-een tks to We
gsta Krs&t deal Of Daylight
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
NAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Aus tin arrive al 2:25 P. Nj close At 500
Pm.
L" San Antonio arrive At a:25 P. M; close
at 300 P. II
Luling, arrives At IL M, closes at 12:45. P. n.
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
BIanoo, via Wimberiey-departs Monday and Friday
at8A. II. Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at
TP. N.
Geueral Delivery FROM A. H.. to IL n. and from
lP. ". to P. II.
Posofice open on SUNDAYS one hour after distribu-
zion Of mails. =,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

TIE Blus and Cr.T uritod in fb<
dsoorztion of tia GrnTo< q -
Confedersts ds.z a NsE o-ies,2
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
ooHaRussHAN-SrH DISTRICT:
Hon. James F. Miller, Of Gonzales County.
SENATOR 35rH pIsraIcr:
Hon. Geo. PfeufYer. Of Conai Co.
RsPKssrxrArJvEs-9ls pIsraIor:
Hon. Sterling Fisher. Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. N. stagner, Of Caldwell Go.
pIsrRIor oouRr-l5rH oIsrsIor.
Hon. L. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. LaGrange.
i'm. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
rIMEs or HOLDING oouRr.
HAYs.-2d Mondays In March and September.
COUNTY oyvIoERs.
Ed R. Kone, Judge County Court.
las, @. Burleson, Dist. and County Clerk.
Owen Ford, County Attorney.
HE, Barber shsria. ]. II. Turner, Deputy.
C.s; Cock, Justice. Of the Pe:es Pre-. No.
VIZ W.M: Iss; Wyatt; :: !. :: " :";
J.H. Patterson. County Treasurer.
X 8. FortsVn, Assessor.
II. S{;s N.S{;:ssiy. cSa'r Precinct 10. !
IL; BY;ls,0n. :" :" =
J.F. Pitts. constable Precinct MOL.
TINES or HOLDING CousfY AND PRsoixor CouRrs-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate bus-
,nsss--4th Mondays in January. March, May. july
September and November.
Co,nmlssicners' Oourt-7d Mondays In February
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday in each
month. San Marcos. .-
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month ny. City
" SD Wimborley's MIL.
" 4-4lh L" Dripping Springs.
TOWN orgIcERs.
counoil-W. D. Wood. G.. W. Donaldson. T. P
Daley. D. A. Glover. VIM. Giessu.
Mnrshal-r n. Prince.
Council meets the frst Tuesday In eaoh month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
CIlURCHES.

MISUNDERSTANDING at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath, Rev. Buokuer Harris, Pastor
Sunday School at 0 O'Clock, A II. Class meetiug
or young Mons Prayer Meeting st o'cleck T. n.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday.
PROTESTANT -.Services LIST and
Sd Sundays each month, at 10K o'clock, A.. NJ, and
7pa., lat St. Marks Church,, by the Rev. Mr..
Allen,
BAPTIsT.-Prsaching at the Baptist Church
the first and third Sundays In each month.
Rev. J. II. Hendon, pastor.
CATHOLIC ,-seryices 4th Sunday In oach month,
Rev. Father Aorandi, pastor.
CHRISTI AN-Services every End and 9th Sunday
each month. Rev. J. L. Pritchett, pastor.
Observation-Disclosures End aud 4th Sundays
each month Rev. J. D. French, pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
SOCIETIES.

San Marcos Lodge No. 347 meets Saturday on Q,
before full moon. A. @. Dsnforth W. n. Alber
Hesfon Secretary.
San Marcos Chapter No. l29, meets Tuesday On Of
before full moon. p. J. O. Smith u. 4. Il.
Albert Heaton, Secretary.
Hays Lodge X. Of Il. No. 166s, meets 7nd and 4tf
Pridsys Of each month. J. v. Hutchins, Dictator
T.. Peel, Reporter.
10. OF. Mountain Lodge No. 154 meets ever
Monday night. J. T. Holland, n. @. Aiber
aeaton' Secretary.
Perkins Enesmpment No. &c meets 1st Srd and 6tf
Friday Of each mouth. c. Il. Rsu. c.P. Alber
Heaton Secretary.
Order OF Chosen Friends. Basil Daley, C. q
Albert Heaton, Secretary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08
PuILAprL,gII, Pa. JusE l. lss7.

In order 10 meet natural inquiry 10 regard to our
profes sonal and pertonal Standing and 90 give 70
sf eased confdsnee in our statements and IN the
genuineness Of our testimonials aed reports ofesses
We print the above card from gentlemen well and
widely known and Of the highest personsl ehsrae-
ter, .
Oar "zrsafise on Compound Oxygsn," con.
taIuing history Of the discovery Of and mode OF
action Of this remarkable curative agent. and .
large record of cures IN Consanption, Csisrn.
Fear.lgis, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., and . vide
range Of chronic diseases. will be sent iIee,
address Drs. stsrkey & Palen.
ilos and III Girsrd Street, PhIlsdslphis. Pa.
pri iEn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

A NEW TREATMENT
For Consumption, Asthma, Bron.
chitis, dyspepsia. Catnrrh. Hoad-
ache, Debility, Rheumn tIsm, Neu-
ralgia, and all Chronic dad RercOus DE-
orders.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-08

We, the urdersignsd. having received great and
permanent benefit from the use OF COMPOUND
oXYGBN,n prepared and administered by Dss.
srARKsY b PALEs, and being satisfied that u 10 .
new discovery In medical science. and all that is
claimed for IT, consider II a duty which we owe TO
tbe many thousands who are suffering from chronic
and so.called "incurable" diseases to do all tina,
we can to make It's virtues known and TO inspire
the public with confidence, =.
we have personal knowledge Of Drs starkey d
Palen. They are educated, Intelligent, and con-
sciencious physicians, who will not. we are sure.
make any statements which they DO not know o.
believe 10 be true, nor publish any testimonials
or reports Of cases which are not genuine.
w.D. KELLY,
Member Of Congress from Philsdelphis.
is. AETHuB.
Editor and Publisher "Arthur's Home
Magazine" Philsdelphia.
v. L. CosRAD,
Editor "Luthersn Observer" PhIlsdel-
phia.
PuILApsSgIl, Pa. JuSr l. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

HeDOrteQ lOr lHE EVENING STAR
The LAST OF THE OLD BLocKMAKERS-A number
OF old citizens gathered at the Fairfax street Pres
byterian church this afternoon to attend the fune-
raj OF John Hart, who with Robt- Jackson, was
among the last OF the Dlockmakers or Alexandra,
guild that dourished here half century ago and
occupied several large establishments on north
Union street. MT Hart was the successor OF tho
two leading blockmakers Of the town. The first
dying, his widow, most estimable matron, mar
establishment The second husband dying also,
she determined that the business should not stop,
and made the leading workman OF the shop her
third husband, and the establishment was con-
tinued until her death.
NEW RAILWAY FEsDER-For many years the in
habitants OF Rappahannock county have been seek
Ing an all rail connection with Alexandria, which
is the natural market OF their produce. The work
will soon be begun The citizens OF that county have
voted to subscribe $4,000 TO lateral line from
Washington, the county town, via Sperryville to
the Midland road The Midland company will as
sist in the construction OF the new road.
POLIrICAL-The Cleveland and Hendricks work.
ing club WILL 1t is understood not abandon its or
ganizaton until after the 4th OF March. and it may
be continued until after the state election OF next
year The meeting to determine the matter will
not be held until tomorrow night
NOTEs.-Sextus Wright, cOlored, was arrested by
O1cer Pat Hayes on charge OF dsorderly con-
duct-The mayor has discharged Nelson Wei
come and James Beach there being no evidence to
convict them.--Thes steam tug Beaverton has been
put upon her ways at the ship yard for repairs
Chas w. ]. Summers, OF Summers & Allen, will
represent Alexandria in the bottlers convention at
Cincinnati. this week-The repairs Of the hull OF
'no aw.IS SeeSI CiIy vi AIexanurla are competed
The only divorces granted here this autumn
nave been among the cOlored people; Judge Keith
has divorced Chas. Bow from Martha Bow, and Jos
S. Mitchell from Mary MitchelL-Ex-mayor Court
land Ii. Smith has been assigned to position Of
assistant adjutant general OF Virginia troops
Ing on the stan Of Gen. Fitz Lee, first brigade
Major Smith Is personal friend Of President elect
Cleveland, and has been residing in New York
for some time.--The ferry eagle which has
been Gagged for several months at the Washington
ferry dock here, will appear amid the democratic
rejoicings at Richmond, having been sent thither
yesterday.-The Blaine and Logan club took down
Its flag yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-18
The Theafers.
JASrsH AT THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.


Madame JaniSh, the eminent Austrian actress,
made her first appearance before q Washington
audience last night in Camille" at Albaugh'S
grand opera house. She Is handsome and grace
u actress and her portrayal OF the title role last
evening was a beautiful and touching one, marked
by many delete strokes In the love scenes she
i especially good and throughout she is entirely
estimating Her EngiiSh is marred with just
enough OF accent to lend 1t a CHARM and the dis
tnctnesS of her pronunciation Is notable. the
iT7itCItd OF Ir. LoSee was manly and ferV1d, and
Tot overdrawn- The company Is very good one,
ne Mons Jaies Duoal Of Mt c; A McManus being
ultil Friday evening, when "Leonore" Will be
given. saturday evening Louisa"
FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-sFriend and Foe" was
presented in very satisfactory manner last even
ing with V. J. Scanlan the Irish Emmett, as Car
IN if11T-P- Mr.. Scanlan introduces number OF
pleasing songs which herenders with good baritone
, .i.... luc s4GIicICe / st evening was quite en-
jhuSIastic and applauded freely. The comedy is
an interesting one, and Scanlans excellent dialect
adds TO ii considerably. The support Is very good
The play VIII run ali this week.
NATIONAL THEATER.-"CalledB Back" as performed
by the Madison-square company at the National
theater last night is one OF the strongest melo-
dramas seen here for some time. The play differs
somewhat in plot from the novel from which II was
aoe MI Robert mants as n SSe
handsome man and a good actor. The hOnOr9 OF
the evening were shared, however. by Mr.. w. J:
villain. Miss Millward as Pauline and Mr. c. P.
flocatoD as Dr.. Ceneri were also very good
"Called Back" will be continued during the week.
I'VE iTEK CoGIQJIE.-Pat Reilly and his all-Star
combination hold the boards at the COmiQue this
week. The performance offered includes female
rninStrels songs ard dances and frst-cass variety
specialtes with The Lunatic Asylum as an after
piece.
OPERA At THE DIME MUsEUN.-Ths week the
managers OF the Dime museum offer musical
treat OF excellent characterL C., the performances
OF the Harris opera company, which has been play
ing in the principal cities 10 overfiowIng houses
The "Chimes of Normandy" will he presented every
evening this week, .'OiveJter Monday and Tuesday
afternoons. '.Pinar0re' Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. ana "The MaScOtte' Friday and Satur
uay afternoons