davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
PROPOSED IsNDnrENT
TO THE
CONSTITUTION Of ARKANSAS,

No. l.--Joint Resolution. proposing an
Amendment to the Constitution Of
the State.
Resolved By the State and House Of
Representatives Of the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Arkansas, a majority
Of all the members elected to each House
agreeing thereto:
That the following Article shall be
proposed AZ an amendment to the C0n-
stitution Of the State of Arkansas, which,
when agreed to by majority Of all the
members elected to each House, and
adopted by a majority Of the electors Of
the State, voting at the next general
election for Senators and Representa-
tiyes. shall become a part Of the Consti-
tuition, namely:
ARTICLE XXX. The General Assem-
bly, shall have no power TO levyany tax,
or make any appropriations to pay eth
err the principal or interest, or any part
thereof, Of any OF the following bonds
Of the State, or the claims or pretended
claims upon which they may be based
to-wit: Bonds Issued unde. an act Of
the General Assembly Of the State 81
Arkansas, entitled San Act TO provide
for the funding Of the public debt OF the
state, approved April 9Th. A. ID. 1863,
and numbered from four hundred and
ninety-obe to eighteen hundred and
sixty, inclusive, being the "Fundine
Bonds" delivered to r. w. Caper, and
sometimes called s'1olford Bonds.' OF
bonds known as Railroad Aid Bonds
issued under an act Of the General AS.
sembly OF the State Of Arkansas, enti'
tied: An Act to Adm the Construction
o: Railroads, approved July u, A. ID
| 1868; or bonds called "Levee Bonds,
being bonds issued under an act Of tht
General Assembly of the State of Ar.
kansas, entitled, - Au Act providing fol
the building and repairing the Public
poses" approved, March 10th, A. ID
1869; and the supplemental act thereto
approved April II, 1863: ard the ac
entitled, can Act to amend an Act en-
titled, All Act providing for the Bald
ing and Repairing Of the Public Levees
of this State" approved March %, AID
1871; and any law, providing for any
such tax or appropriation, snail be null
and void.
Approved January 30th, 1859.
/, Jacob Frolich, Secretary OF State
for the State OF arkansas, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is true copy
of Joint Resolution proposing N
amendment to the Constitution of thu
State, adopted by the General Assembly
Of the State Of Arkansas, aud approved
by the Governor Oh tho Both day Of Jan
uary, a. d. 1888, as appears from com
pairing the same with the original roll'
| ii led III this office.
In testimony whereof ] have
hcreunto set my hand MS sucl
[seall ,,,e AL IF aid office At Iittl,
Rock, this the 18th day of Feb
ri.ary, a. ID. ISL.
tsignc'li JACOB FEOliCil,
Secretary Of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
OFFICE or slcRrrA.Y OF STAIR

STATE or ARKANSAS.
In conformity with The requirements
Of The act of the General Assembly of
Arkansas, entitled. can Act TO regulate
the mode Of proposing and voting upon
amendments 10 the Constitution of the
State of Arkansas, approved April 2.
1879, notice is hereby given to the cleo
tors of this State, that ut s'the next gen
eral election for Senators and Repre-
sentatives.' to be held in this State, to-
wit: On Monday, the lst day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1884, the foregoing pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution OF
the State of Arkansas, will be "sHbmit-
ted to the electors of the State for APP
prevail or reflections" and "that each
elector, ON depositing his ballot at such
election, shall vote Tor or against said
amendment and that each clector, in
voting upon said amendment, Is requir-
ed by law to have :swritten or printed
upon his ballot" the words, il in favor
Of its adoption, tRor the AmeiMment
No. IT, or, if against its adoption,
ga gaiust No. ! Amendment.
Witlless my official signature
GSeall and seal OF Office, this, the 4th
day of February, 1884.
TSignedl JACOB FROLlCH,
Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
Why Honesty is Unknown in Tonquin.

Few words are necessary regarding
the Anamite administration. The sys-
TEN is precisely that of the Chinese.
Tonquin is divided into sixteen pro-
vinces, seven of the first order, eight OF
the second, one of the third, the latter
two orders being attached to the first.
Each commune has a mayor. Each lot
of twenty or thirty communes forms a
b-prefecture; six of these make pre-
lecture, governed by Tuanfu or pre-
feet Provinces of the first class have
each three great Mandarins, similar tc
those of China; the first is Tongdoe or
governor, the second Bochink or trea-
surer, the third Ansat or Judge. Once
Tonquin had Viceroy, but latterly it
was found unwise TO have officials OF
such high rank and power permanently
there, and only an occasional Royal
Commissioner is sent to report. The
titles Viceroy and Governor represent
very different positions from those of
similar officers in China, where the
power wealth, and responsibilities Of
the officers are considerable. In noun
tain and plateau districts there are
tribes forming administrative divisions,
the office of Mandarin being held by a
Tassu, an aboriginal hereditary chief.
similar to those OF China Tonquin has
copied from China, as indicated, its
administrative system, and borrowed its
literature, religion, and manners; in
fact, Tonqin is copy of the level parts
of Eastern China. Nothing new, moth
ing original arrests the attention of the
stranger who has Travelled in the Celes-
tial Empire. The administration, though
admirable, fails here as in China, and
from the same reason. the main cause
being the inadequaey of pay. Corrup-
lion rs fine art has been carried 10
the highest limits. Whenyou learn the
scale OF official salaries YOU will under
stand one reason why honesty is an
unknown quantity in Tonquin. at least
among officials. The monthly pays
are; Governor les; project. p. Cd. |;
private soldiers, Cd Higher officials
have to maintain certain degree Of
pomp. Their appointments are gained
on the Chinese competitive system. An
Anamese scholar is as conceited. prig-
gish, and ignorant Of all useful knowl-
edge as his Chinese oontrere. The
Anamite Mandarin has the reputation,
according to the French, of being
shfewd. cunning, cruel. and oppressive
to those beneath him, and of being sub
servient to those above him, and, above
all, to understand the art d'attendrc. /
see no reason to doubt the justice OF the
criticism. London Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
'4iElEsls VALLEY aeV! ]. 7
LITTLE ROCK & FORT SMITH nv.
LITTLE ROCK. MISSISSIPPI
RIVER AND


Connections made az Fort smith with stages
for all points In the Indian Territory. at Van
hallway u ali points north and northwest: at
Rnsselivilic with the Dardanelle and RUSSELL
willie Railway for Dai.lanellc. az Argenta with
Hallway for ali points north and ali points IN
Texas; also at Argenta with the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad for Memphis and points
cast. AZ Little Rock the Little Rock and Fort
smith Railway connects with the Little Rock,
Mississippi River and Texas Railroad, forming
the !. Arkansas Valley Roufe.' the only line
between the Mississippi River az Arkansas
made al Pine Blur with the Texas 90 81.
Louis Railway for all points In .sor...Vastcr and
southw' stern Arkansas, ,a:ssl points IN TEXAS;
Mjssass..I,ns River for New Orleans, vickspurg.
Mep.pnis, st. Louis, Cairo. Louisville, and
Cincinnati. This Is the short line between
Little Rock anc AL points sopth. cast ana
For infsrmatio as to rates on freight and
passengers address rr y D. M Lnw.s,
The Little Rock and Fort Smith KY. has for
II the world; Large quantities q The hes :
Valley. All kinds Of hard and soft timber i
foundin abundance In the country traversed
by this Line. Fur information as to land and
immigration address snl Il; a., =, ssoS
Passenger No. ?, Leaves Argenta at ~ 80
p. m; Russellciile, 4:I5p. m; Clarksyiile, 5:s5
,. m; arrive at ozark Gas p. m, leave Ozark
! 40 >. M; leave Alma $50 p m; Van Buren,
800 p. nj; arrive at Fort Smith o:45 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger No. / arrives at Argeata at g. 30
p. m; Russeiiviile, nae a. M Clarksville. 9:51
q. M; Ozark. leave $40 a. m, arrive S.i5 a. m.
Van Buren,. $40 a. N; Fort Smith 800 Am.
HENRY " GOD. Gent Mgr.
r. HARTMAN, ia. WOODS0N,
Superintendent frame Manager.
General Ofices. LITTLE ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landofilcs at Dardanelle, Ark, July l6, 1884.
Notice. is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof VIII be made before the
County Jrdge of rope To-. at Dover Srk., on
the 23d day of August, 1854, viz.
Alexander Story. Hid entry No. 1908, for
thes y sc1 y ands X sw q see 10, tn 10, +
is west.
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land. viz:
John Tucker. VIM Parton, Moiyin Story,
Frank Petty. all of Scottsyiile, AK,
aug II a. q. LEMlNG, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
CUMBERLAND FEMALE COLLEGE.
Admr's Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the 1adprsispcd
as Admr. est OF Sue NJ. Gibson. dse'd. .ili on
judicial sales ua the s3r'f dar OF August, 1884.
oiier for sale At l.ublir alctpn. 10 the highest
and best ti,ier. r;le following Ia.itis bciongng
TO said estate to-wu:
PtsEA Of y H. see 20 2 acres and
VIZ Of \ W u Sec n 50 acres, all in Town
ship Of Range 20 ". in Pope County, Ark,
mites north OF kusseilvillc. on Dover road
10 be sold as order OF the Probate conrt to
pay debts probaied agNin-t SAID estate Terms I;
credit until bee. 18Th. 1891. notes vita spnrov
cd security required OF purchaser and lien rc-
tanned on land to secure the purcha& money.
duly -, 1884. r III. SiIINN. Admr.
Est, of sue Nj Gibson.
n. Il. Wilson Atty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

Landoilien at DsnlHnelio. a fk.. July To- 1884.
Notice IL hereby giyen that the following
named setlcrhas Alei notice OF his Intention TO
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof Will bs made before the county
Judge OF Pone Go. ARK. at Dover, ARK on the
II dny ~ ugiIst 1854. viz: e
Marx NJ. Dollar, lid entry No. l56Gi. for the
$ 4 ~ the y X Sec Is, and N u u Sec ~ Up
10, N II 10 West 0saT Af
He nalnes The following Witnesses 10 prove
his con tnuQus resldenen upon. and cultivation
Of, said land. viz: ~ A1i
g. w. yanxandt, Alex Goats. Peter Snidsr,
w. NJ, Dollar, all of Scnttsyiiie. Ark.
augg A. q. LEMiNG, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

is located at All W AN Ell, len S-.UpoH tue lUh
berland Plateau, 1900 feet above the sea level.
This School. under the special patronage OF the
Bishops OF the Protcstantant-E Episcopal Church
in the South and Southwest, offers the healthi-
est residence and the best advantages. both
moral and educational. in its Grammar school
aud its Collegiate and rheo.ogcs Depart
ments. For the special claims of this Uniyer-
sity for patronage, apply for documents TO the
Rev. rELFAIR HODGSOS, ID. d., Nice-Chan-
ellnr, Sewanee, Tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
1894
1874.
PROSPECTUS.
The Democrat,


Is Live, Local Paper, Democratic.
and gives Special Attention to all mat
tiers of interest In Town and County,
tending to the developments of their
resources, the building up of their in.
dustries; the increase ~ their com
merce and population, and their edn-
cational and moral advancement.
The General News of the Day is
Faithfully Reported in a Condensed
PORN, ara Everything of Interest to
the People recelgcs space according to
its importance. State and Local News
is Faithfully Reported, and Questions
Of Importance freely and fearlessly
the Local Welfare Of the People, of
ton No Objectionable ReGding Mat
ter or Advertisements Allowed in iis
Columns. ~. s
Our aim is to furnish a Family Paper,
such as will be Welcomed by the Old
aud Young in Every Household IN the
Land. The. Cause of Education aud
Immigration has ever been Leading
Feature, and we shall Lose no 0ppor-
tunity 10 adyanea these interests.
Every subscriber ITO the pEHocHAr
will receive certificate emitting him
TO participate in our next DIoTRIBU-
TiON OF PREMIUMS among sub
scribers. Among the premiums to be
given away will be one OF Luker, Set
tie a. Co.'S, best two-horse steel-skicn
wagons. No blanks. Every subscriher
guaranteed to receive a premium. q.
Everybody will want the RUSSELL
WILLIE DEMOCRAT the ensuing year.
This will be the year that The Great
Democratic Party viii Triumphaptly
March to the Head of the Government.
State, District, County aud Township
Officers will be Elected, eandhosos.e can
afford TO do without their County
Paper.
The price of the sDEAi9pRAT Is VI 90
for year, no extra charge for the GERS
tiilcate IA the Distribution OF Pres
ents. Address,
DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
Russellyiiie, ARK. III
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

The Mormon apostles, who travel
In luxurious sleeping coaches and re-
present themselves as being modelled ON
the apostleship of primitive times, own
and run bank. street railroads, an
opera house and a mammoth trading
post in Salt Lake City, control the Utah
Central Railroad and collect 100000 a
year in tithes from the faithful followers
OF the Church of the Latter Day Saints.
- Chicago Times
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
&c UNION ST., NEW ORLEANS.

The feeble grow
strong " hen Hos
letters Stomach
Bitters H. used -
promote assimiia
ton Of the food
u n enrich t h g
blood. Indigestion
the chief obstacle
to an acquisition
Of strength by 1.-THE
weak, is an all
inent which infal-
libby succumbs to
the action Of this
peerless correct
i've. Loss of flesh
and appetite, fall
ure TO sleep. and
growing evidence
of premature de-
cay. are specify
counterfeit C d b y
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

Whom have joined together let
no other man put asunder.' Is the way
a young Bennington (Vt) sJustice mar
ries them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

packagc or six packages for A1ter Tubing.
S. Also by mail, postage free, on receipt Of
price.
Rag. Fun particulars in pamphlet. which
will be mailed. free to every applicant ADJ
drcsc all communications TO the sole manrfac
turers, MURRAY MEDICINE co, kansast itv ,Mo
ISisA Sold in Rnsscllrisle by INO. w. TIM
MIR \ CO.. and BIZ Druggists everywhere
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
TRADE MARK. MuRRAY's spEcIIc.

The Great English Remedy,
for Weak Memory, Loss Of
Brain Fewer. Nervous Exhaus-
tior, seminal Weakness. Impo-
tency, and general loss of pow
or Of the Generatiyc Organs;
and all diseases thai follow as
q sequence Of youthful impru-
dencc or the excess OF matnred
years. such as Universal Lassi-
tucc, Pain in the Back, Dim
f,ld TRAnF -rAxSrr
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21
The Great Ague Cure!
kreSS' Fever Tonic
NO CURE, NO PAY.

The proprietors OF the KresS Ferer
Tonic have so much confidence An us
efTfciency as an absolute Cure for the
Ague, that they guarantee Y ar taken
according to directions) to ,nect a cure
In every case, and NIL Druggists are
authorized to sell IL on these terms. IL
it does not do all we claim for it, bring
back the empty bottle, and your money
will be refunded. 1t Is purely vegeta-
BILE and does not contain either arsenic.
strychnine, or any other oil son. In
malarial regions II is . sure preventive,
and will remove all liability to Chiils
and Fever. A box OF Liver Pills with
each bottle free OF charge. Give 1T
trial, and remember, If 1t does not cure
you, 1t will cost you nothing. Full d.
reefions will be found wrapped around
each bottle. Price, One Dollar.
KRGss' FEVER TONIC CO.,
SOLE raoppIrrons. ST. LOUIS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

4 re. aud many other diseases
that lead to Insanity or Con-
sumption. In all cases Of Fee
male Weakness the oDeeidc
scts like q charm, restoring
lost or fading vigor. giving
the eye brilliant and spark
ling beauty. to the check the
rosy bloom of health.
EESsn MURRAY's specific is
sold by all druggists at 81 per
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

|" The Dollar DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

the great invigorant, which braces up the
phys steal energies and fortities the corstitu-
ton against disease For sale by all Drug
gsts and Dealers generally.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

aAHITaRIuM R..srssls, 49, o.y climate cures.
Nose Throat. Lcn,a ii x ! p., route. cost, fise.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-21

A iaN hRrIsE itS by addressing taED RGE =
IA kONE,IsL - co, 10 Spruee ST.. New OF X
ADNEHTfsiNG'in American Newspapers
ERaS iQQ- page pamphlet, 10.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
lFor The Messenger.
Tournament at Payne's Store.

There was Il Tournament ride at
VIM. Payne's Store on the Goth ult.
The day was pretty fair for the ride,
and by IL o'clock large crowd had
gathered together for the interesting
scene, and by l o'clock all the riders
had assembled at the race track, with
their fine horses, waiting their. names
to be called before riding for the lovely
crowns.
John H. Williman was the first to
ride through on beautiful swift-foot
ed black. -. ..........
The following named young men.
were the riders: r. IL, Knox, j. b.
Jameson.'J. e.. Knox. II. NJ. Stewart,
VIM. Snied, G. w. Hendricks. F. r.
Hendricks, j. r. Whitman.
j. II. whitman won. the first prize.
taking eight Of the nine rings. The
other successful Rights were: r.. f.
Knox, j. b. jameson apd VIM. Snied.
w. Fl. Thomas, of Six-mile, called up
the successful Knights before the
crowns were placed upon the lucky
young ladies' heads, and made quite,
an interesting address, which suited
the OCCASION,
y. II. Whitman crowned Miss Alice
Barnes; Il. f. Knox crowned Miss
Eugenia Craig; j. B. jameson crown
ed Miss Ida Finley, and VIM. Sncid
crowned Miss Lula Whitman. III.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
--Subscribe for The MESSENGER
HHY WI EMAIL.

Married, December 3Oth, by Rev. j.
-. Talley, at his residence, j. A SIM
MONS and Miss MARY OWENS, all of
Pickcns county.
On December 3Oth, at the residences
OF the bride, }. G. ALLEN, of Green
vile county, and Mrs. CARRIE A,
GARRISON, Of Grove Station.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
mo 13.

Hamilton, Richard Berry, William
G'ice and Mac. Higgins.
All the exercises were interspersed
with music; which added greatly to the
enjoyment OF all. Miss Lila Quillian
had the music in charge, and reflected
much credit upon herself.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
Easley Post Office. Money Orders
and Postal Notes Issued,

A1NoASJ Vob VHlCC"s 81 MOlCy UINCrS
and Postal Notes Issued.
No. Orders issued in 1888, 1,lO6.
Amt. of Postofficc Orders and Postal
Notcs........................ a25, ,637.S3
Amt. Of Fees on same. ..... 174.37
No. Orders Issued in 1882, 1904.
Amt. of Orders issued In '82, $24,S27. .OS
Amt. of Fees on same. ......... 168. 80
Increase in amount over 1882, 8lO.75
Total amount issued in the
past two years...........$5O.4Ga.9l
1t is said that Emory Speer's
raid into this State will result III
the Senate refusing to confirm his
nomination as District Attorney of
Georgia.
-------------->
A--SD hScriha for T'rIE Nr,coCHc,,,,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04

The young ladies Of town gave a
Leap Year Party to the young men on
Tuesday night at the residence of "A.
M. Folger. 1t was an exceedingly
pleasant affair, ,andan interesting sight.
to see the fair forms take the lead.
Easley has been alive with amusement
for the last few weeks, and this was an
occasion that was much enjoyed.
james Stegall, Mr.. Hunt and 9TH
ers in that vicinity. in this county,
have recently lost good and valuable
horses from blind staggers, which
causes alarm. We have heard the fol-
lowing remedy highly recommended {:
Knock the head out Of -four barrel. ::
place rich lightwood in the barrel, set
fire, place green pine tops over the
blaze, hold the horses head over the
barrel, placing it as far into tn, barrel
Us you can, and relief will follow.
The Knights Of the Golden Rule,
held public meeting in the Chapel Of
the Easlcy Academy on Tuesday
morning last. Col. K. E. Bowen pre-
sided on the occasion, and introduced
to the audience Capt. r. s. Morgan, of
Greenville, who delivered an address.
We understand it was tine, and was
appreciated by the audience. Good
music was one Of the interesting fea-
lures Of the OCCASION This Benevo-
lent Society seems to be putc a sue
cess in our midst, and we tender it our
best wishes.
Attention is directed to the new ad-
vcrtiscmcnt Of the EaSley Academy.
The first Session Of 1884 begins Jan
uary ID, and continues six school
months. Send in your children and
have them educated at one of the best
schools in the whole country.
Also, read notices Of Public Sale and
notice to Creditors and Debtors, by j.
Il. GossctJ, ESD. Admir-.
Also, to new advertisement of G.. p.
Runion, who offers you better induce
ments for 1884, than ever before. DO
not rest until you have found out what
he proposes to do.
There is negro girl in Laurens
county with the singularly poetic name
Of Fair Rosa Beauty Spot Temptation
| Touch Me Not. II there is any more.
of her name we will certainly inform
our readers as soon IS the discovery is
made.
Immersion and close communion
are said to be dying out among the
English Baptists. DR.. Spurgcon's S
church is said to be among the few
holding the old faith.
For the Messenger.
DACUSVILLE, Dec. %. 1883.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
Prof. MOOre's Entertainment.

On last Friday evening, Prof. c. w.
Moore, Principal of the Easley High
School, With il troup of good. actors.
selected from his roll of scholars, gave
a most enjoyable entertainment, con-
sisting Of music, tableaux scenes and
charades, to a large and apprcciative
audience. in the main room of the
Academy.
Like other entertainments, Prof.
Moore his given heretofore, it was
quite successful In them he never
rails to entertain pleasantly a large
audience. The people in going there
know what to look for, and they feel
that any time spent at one Of his en-
tcrtainments will not be lost.
Tie object of the last was to raise
money for the Piano. This instru-
ment was purchased when the school
was started here about u year ago.
The extent of the usefulness is readily
arrived at, hy simply attending one of
these entertainments, and listening to
the sweet strains of music. as they are
made by the accomplished young la
dies OF town and those in the vicinity.
The exercises opened last Friday
evening witha most touching tablcaux
scene entitled, "Angcl and Demon"
The angelic character was Miss Mamie
|.Quillain, who kept watch over the
sleeping beauty; Miss Zoa Gilliland,
while Mac. Higgins acted in the Gu
pac;ty of His Satanic Majesty"
Next in order was a charadc, "Coun-
try Cousins" This was splendid, and
was acted by Misses Nora Holcombe,
Lila Quillan, Lidie Robinson and Do
IA Folger.
After this the audience listened to a
song, ''Ioo Late to Marry" sung
sweetly by Misses Cora Clyde and Ma
mie Qnilian.
Following this was a charade, enti-
tied, 1.-The Canvassing Agent" acted
well indeed. by Misses Ncttic Barton,
Mamie Quillian and Richard Berry,
t1ovey Clyde and Willie Williams.
Next in order was another tableaux
scene, 'Jealousy,' Misses Cora Clyde,
Rachel Atkins and Nora Holcombe.
Following this was very fine cha
rade. in which all did well. The char
acters were Messrs. Thomas Hudgcns,
Willie Hamilton, Willie Grice and Lii
lie Clyde.
After this the audience was shown
&C orntship under Difficulties" carried
on by b. ID. Lenhardt and Miss Lille
Gossctt, under the mischicvous direc-
ton of Elbcrt Hester.
Just at this point it was the pleasure
OF the audience to listen to that sweet
old song, "We parted by the River
side" sung swcetly by Misses Lila
Quillian and Dora Folgcr. 1t was q
musical treat.
The entertainment closed with a