davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25
eau rzDg NOTICE.

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned
y against fishing or hunting. gaih-ring
berries, or CRUISING fields. or in any other
way ,respassIhg op The isnds of The under
Sigu.d J. - kEsEPP.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25
AGEETS WAMTEDI
90 6EAR~ 6E ] MILLION

CONGRESS cOpi-s will soon be sod. : SrricT-
by i n"G-i artisan. .-DisPdssicn-
JAHES G.. g!s a. crf,;aiRE qnI reliable"
BLAINE. y. !. Herab;. ~ classic
IA. -smsTicaa history. ". \. Tfibuuz-
- ;co.k ef .rhich any -fn'erican ai'iorisA
~: fe-i prosi ~ /. Sla. 5000
agents ars.-dy cu?ip, rd and more wanted.
5000 per nionth paid. No s,o.k ever sold
iike It. tr.'' -- cr- :"
lhe iieu:y -: P..bii,h.as %.
Dee. l., slit. NoTNic.i, CT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

THB British are mastering troops
to fight the False Prophet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

TEE bill to retire General Grant
has failed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

We are in receipt OF the report of ar.
Livsev. State Treasurer OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvanii, for :hc fiscal ' ear
ending November 80, 1854. IT TN Nhich tie
following statement is CLEANED, Of money
paid by the CommonweI th to Juniata Co.,
and money pnii hy Junia.a county, 10 the
Commonwe ,lth:
REC'D. FROM STATE TREASURER,
McAIi~trlvi,e ;. q Schopl. sI5Ji2 10
Hon W. q. Pomeroy, extra scss-
ION, 1917 so
Hon. Chas. II. Smiley. Senator,
representing Perry, M,aiin and
Jnniata. ex "a SESSION. 1913 so
Hon. Ja,o5 smi,h, Associate
Judge, 343 50
Hon. Gurus Hcnci, Judge 3y5 50
Hon. Z y. Burnett. President
Judge OF Perry and Juuiata
county, Si2iS 90
Ne,canIi!e appraiser. y ". stuart lo,o
!. G.. Bear, 10 -
Wellington Smith, aIse.iis.ns, 80
COMMON SCHOOLS,
John Nicmond, a,rroe, 2li.9l
James Calh,Gn, tn bet:, !5s ~
i57 IL
John $ Luken-, Thomp=on'own, o. 55
o. :. & IL -
J. II. Caruthcrs. LsrS. 2s7 B.
.Johu Ehs-nz-ller, Ftyri;e. i3f 30
S-mu-i Warner. FcrmInagh, 223 9i
{. b. Iior'ng, MrIiImtpAn, lS5 90
John +. Dimni, GrernwOoi, lhi ~
]. ". DicSard. .nrpu, 253 20
) Goud.irs. su,qGshInus, i61 %
Jacob Wri,hiupt, rs y
Peter BrsiE"r. 325 IL
james z. Howell, Beaie, 2Z5 IS
JOhn \. Leach, Milford, 26l 40
John Kell,y, Patterson, l39 ~
G p. Herr. Walker. 343 81
John Kerr. Delaware, 2o9 So
COUNTY suPERISTEspESr,
Wellington Smith, $50 90
=. :. 80 90
W. z. Auman, $50 o.
:. =. $50 %
PAID INTO THE STATE TREASURY.
Port ROYAL Branch Bank, tax on in-
come. " o.
S h Caveny. Register and Record
er, tax un writs. % a
4" collateral Inheritance, i3o 80
- ON wrlis, 4" o3
:. collateral Inheritance, 33f ue
- on Snts, 90 70
MiffiiutOwn odd Fellows Hall Asso-
ciariun tax on capital stock % 90
Geo. ). Conn, ProIhonotary, tax
on wits, 20 90
John ". Speedily, Notary public,
commission, 70 w
Parker Il Co., Bankers, tax on III
come 30 ~
Miffint"wn Bridge company, tax on
capit'i stock, . ~
ThomusnntovH Odd Fellows Hall As
sociaIiun. tax on capital stock. 81
Juniata Valley Bank, tax on income, 226 20
jacob Lemon. Treasurer OF Juuiata
county, Retailers License 63i 80
:. {. Tavern AS %
=. :. Rating Uou,e license 10 e3
BvtIiers' license, - W
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25
How lest. How Restored /!

Just published. 4 rc,y edition ui DR.
CULFERWELL'SC CEI BaRATED ESSAY
on the radical cErs OF SPEENAToERHGA or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seu,u4l
Losscs. IgPOrE>Cy, Neu.s! ana Physical
lucs. .acity, lmSedElr:,.s 10 Marriage, eic:
also, C"ssCEPrIoS, ErILXFsT and FMS, in
dueed by scli-iGdu'gcace. or sexual exirav-
agance, sc.
The ceitbr-icd a1ti.,r. ia this admirable
essay, clearly demon. fratos from a thirty
years SuccrSs;ul practice. that the alarm
ing Consequences of >eii s5Use u.av be rl.t-
icaliy cured; PointIug uui mode Of cnrs
at onee simple, certain, and effectuaI. bv
means of which every sufferer, no marter
what his condition NAV be. NAV cure him
sell cheaPly, privately and rqGiceHy
u This = etuic sh1Gld ID, IN the hand.
OF every youth aEd every nan in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, posi- pcid, On receipt of four
cents or two postage stamps. Address
CuLVERNELL MEDICAL CO.,
~ snn ST., New York, NY;
april 81 Pos;-Oiilce Box 45n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

3UNiATA VALLEY BANK.
0E ilEFFLEsToVyE, Pa.
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable,
J. NRvIN POHEROY, President.
T.vAN IRWIN, Ca,bieJ
DiRgcroRs:
J. Negin Pomrroy, Joseph Rothrock,
Noah iicrrzi--, PHILIP u. Keunrr.
Amos q. Bnusali, Louis Z. Atkinson.
=. 9. POmasOy,
STOCKHOLDERS:
J. Ncviu Pomeroy, Z. E. Parker,
Philip u. Eepner, Anaje ". Shelley.
Joseph Suthrock, Jane u. Irwin,
6 gorge Jacobs, Mary SuTtz.
l.. &. Aiklnson, Samuel u. Hurtz
V. C. Pomeroy, ]. Holmes Irwin,
Amos q. BoasaiI, 7. Y. Irwin,
Noah hertzer. r h. frow.
Charlotte Snyder. John Ilerrzler.
q Interest alluged AZ the rate OF 8 per
cent. on months certificates, per cent. ON
II months certificates.
fjan25. 1ss5-u
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

FA4ErrE Is still the banner town
ship
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25
,18o1,::s''3 E. J: S.: 4 .ky.BUE7SS

c~is'ttio;'lS771'.:: = .TsJ lDbJ 3 EO
y osas Ees- eSll sas-s--ssrvv-s beAlfr
i-spcaeIss. 0rfsc T<ae-s CrraTrharl. fsrkiiie anJ
Ss7e-ri.i Asee.s--. -, cs-tsrti tais ans sure
rf-s-irs- D-.lGi.-s Irassei. = Nris FIR list cf
qus-sassss he vi ths-a tls-irry ezsfsSztb BY nal
feS>sas s1csrsa. frn sie5 ft-i- .ddros..A p
Sss :s2-= - ts r-zss-s- 81 : sst trrssS
ssdrSs nr. G. T.. Ia8AEs Fr-t Pky-isisz ghzr-e
Szccoc-crtc LIZ L1, Esstiisasd 30 Xsas--
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-25

Mifiiniown, Pa, Feb. Is, Iss5,-st.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
Progress I'm FORESTRY.
The Century,


Tree planting Is becoming almost uni.
yersal on the great prairies OF Minnesota,
Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska. where II
once was believed no tree would grow.
Many causes have contributed 10 this re.
mArkAble result. prominent among them
Icing the tmber-culture act passed by
congress ten years ago. amended In 1874
and again in 1915. Already 93. 246 entries
have been made. the area covered By them
being 1867, 145 ncres. Nearly one-ffth
OF this vast area was -entered" in 1882.
which shows the growing influence O. the
princely premiums offered by congress
and by many Of the Western states ~ en-
courge tree planting.
The timber act may need further
amendment 10 prevent frauds, hut recent
inquiries OF those who have bad the
largest experience and observation In Min.
nesola. Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas convince me that its beneats have
been so manifest as strongly 10 commend
II 10 the people In those states. Many
settlers have planted much more than the
required ten acres In their 100 acres, OF
~quarier section" raid q Nebraskan
I'VE have thousands Of trees. thirty "a
forty feet IN height and eight or nine
incbes In diameter, grown from seedlings
or cuttings planted lcss than ten year
ago The fuel problem Is settled FOL
many farmers The trees and land mr.,
already worth three times their G t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
TASTES WHICH ARE ACQUIRED.
The Extent to Which 6astronomical
PreJudIees May BE Overcome.
New York Trfhung

The Extent to which Gastronomical
PrrJudlces May BE Overcome.
New York TrIbunel
Since the use Of locusts as fcod has
been mooted, many expressions of dis.
gust at such an idea have been uttered.
But apart from unreasoning preiudice
there is really nothing TO justify repug,
nance in the case. The locust is a phe,
nominally clean feeder. II is built up
entirely on sweet and wholesome veg.
etable juices. 1t must be infinitely
purer as an article Of diet than many
things which most people eat habitually.
There is no fouler feeder than the hog,
for example, and the domestic fowl is
scarcely more particular. Crabs and
Holsters and shrimps fatten upon name.
less denominations, and, moreover, all
these crustaceans are exceedingly ugly
In appearance. A dish OF soft-shell
crabs looks very like dish OF large
spiders.
There is no essential difference be.
tween eels and snakes. And Charles
Lamb thought that the man who first
swallowed an oyster was better entitled
to Horace's laudatory yerses-illi robur
ct as triplex, etc-than he who first
tempted fate by going to sea. The truth
is we are all governed largely by habit
and acquired taste in eating and drink
ing. Surgeons roe is assuredly "cayi-
are to the general" originally. The first
taste of it is discouraging, and few
would take second probably but for
the force Of authority in such matters.
The Australian native extracts from
the bark of a tree huge fat white mag.
got, which he dovours with exceeding
gusto. The Esquimau's mouth waters
at the appetiling odor of decomposed
seal meat and whale blubber. The iii
Islander until quite recently reyeled in
the human divine, nicely baked in an
oven, with the face neatly blaeked and
all the cracking well Drowned. Out Of
a decent respect for the pre-, udiCeS of his
contemporaries he called his favorite
dish long pig" In South America they
eat great lizards, and find them tooth.
some and delicate. In Africa baked
monkey is accounted good, though
somewhat too like a christian childh
for the unemancipated western taste. In
Egypt deryishes are found who make a
practice Of digesting live scorpions and
venomOus snakes.
hats and mice and such small deer
have commonly been used as food, from
the markets of China to those of Paris
during the siege. The people who live
on the shores of the Indian ocean make
food OF the gigantic cephalopods, one
OF which Victor Hugo immortalized I'M
der the name Of the pieuvre. In Borneo
crabs which stand two feet high and
look perfectly horrible are eagerly de-
youred. In short, there is scarcely any
living organism which has not at some
time and in some parts of the world
been used as food by men, and when
the latter decline to eat the creatures
themselves they very often do it at one
remove, by feeding upon animals that
eat the rejected organisms.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
4 Custom in &c many.


t.NtNd L LIE W. Tue tuIrehtI
In estimating the rates of wages, the
prevailing habit of paying gratuities,
known as trinkgeld drink money-in
France, pourboireJ should be considered.
ibis vicious custom, which let us de-
voutly hope may never take root in this
country, bears the stamp of the ancient
feudal system which made the employer
a master and the employed a serf, and
is one OF the most degrading and de-
moralizing Influences which affect Ger.
man labor. Not because the drink
money Is actually spent for drink, or
otherwise squandered although the
laborer is naturally prone TO be more
prodigal Of that which he receives as
gift than he Is OF his regular pay, but
the practice of making part OF his com
pensation favor TO be conferred at dis.
erection reduces his independence and
manhood, and converts his honorable
toll into a sort of licensed beggary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
SCIENCE COMPLETELY UNooNs.
The Earth Is Flat-"FIre in the Pancake
somewhere"-Newt Overthrow.
Exchange

me Earth Is Flat-"FIre in the Pancake
somewhere"-Newton Overthrow.
Exchange
History repeats itself in the discour.
agements which surround a budding
Baltimore genius The Herald reports
a recent lecture on The Earth Not a
Slobe, delivered by Professor" Car.
penter, in that city, in a manner ealeu.
lated TO suppress any zeal which the
scientist might possess. IL says: The
professor illustrated his lecture by
means of large maps, diagrams and
charts. Some Of these represented the
heavens, and others were pictures of
various terrestrial objects. The sub
stance of the discourse, which lasted
over al hour and halt, was about as
follows:
The lord flung the earth, shaped
like a pancake, out on the sea of space.
How thick this pancake is | do not
know, but believe il is at least so,
miles in diameter. There is fire in the
pancake somewhere and maybe para
disc is around there or thereabOuts, too,
but | am not certa about that.
The Bible is right and mo fern sci.
ence is wrong in tais matter. depend
for proof of my assertion that the world
is hatNpon the fact that the surface Of
standing water is abso utely level The
sur eyors charts for a section of
100 miles Of the Suez canal make
positively no allowance for the al
legged curves in the earth's surface. The
survey for the first ocean cable from
Ireland TO Newfoundland, distance Of
1865 miles, likewise allows not an inch
for curvature in the surface of the
water. This single fact alone over
throws the entire Newtonian system.
81 don't know how far distant the
sun is, but Judge about 5000 miles
certainly not much farther. Over the
center OF the earth is the north star.
There is no south point, but the south is
the entire circumference. The earth is
axsd, does not revolve around il. The
seasons result from the varying distance
from us of the sun in its orbit. When
We think We are going around the earth,
as II il were ball, we are mistaken; we
are merely travelling around the surface
Of the pancake"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
The Dominant Face OF the ''Compo 'ite."
l"Irncle Rili.sn New York efier

] Uncle BIZ New FORK Letter.l
Speaking of photography, that scien.
tific experiment by lr. Francis Gallon
in composite portraiture has melted a
bevy of fashionable girls to an exploit
in the same direction. Gallon invented
a way TO combine the faces Of any num-
Der OF individuals in one by means of
the camera, and the results have APP
peared in the scientific periodicals..
There are six maidens who had been
amused by Lord Garmoyle when that
ridiculous example OF British aristocracy
was here. After the manner of mis-.
chieyous American youngsters they had
eourted the social attention Of the fell
low because he was titled, and at the
same time had covertly made sport OF
him because he was grotes jue. One
suggested, on readingof the composite
photograph, that they concentrated their
faces into such picture and send il "a
Garmoyle, with note Of eongratulation
on his elevation to the peerage
The thing was easily done. But the
resulting portrait was not forwarded,
because il would not have puzzled Me
Lud 20 identify the dominant face. The
system of making composite photo.
graph is to pose the individuals, sepa.
rately, in precisely the same attitude be.
fore the camera and then print the pict.
ures from negatives all together. The
process suppresses the beauty of the
subjects aud preserves the ugliness.
That is TO say, in this instance the CIR
with the biggest nose and most aggra
waited features dominated TO such an ex
tent that the portrait was easily recog
nj able a, her own, for it was only mod
flied by the less prOnoun ed faces.
would like to name her, for she woulC
lie recalled as member OF a well-knowI
family, hut il wouldn't do after what
have related as to her lack OF comeli
mesa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
Tn. pen.at Of CAREFUL Living.

tncinhau commercial Giz stte
How many gears the ordinary lifetime
may and should comprise if men were
protected from the privations of the
poor and the temptations OF the weIl-to-
do. and were fenced abou, with an the
guardsthat medical science can furnish,
is strikingly illustrated By the vital sta
tistics Of the ngi1sh society Of Friends,
more commonly styled ttuakers. At the
present tide the average life OF one OF
this sect is about 81 years, or at least
fifteen years greater than that Of the
population as whole. The industry
for which these people have long Teen
noted keep almost all Of them out Of the
ranks Of the very poor, while the simple
and moral lives presented by their creed
shield them from other dangers scarcely
less threatening TO human health and
life
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
Pope Leo at Work.
tNew York Tribune.

An Independence Beige correspond
ent describes ope Leo as a hard work
ing man but very ascetic; he speaks lit
tie and laughs never. He rises early,
and is probably the only European
sovereign who does not take amatutinal
bath. Then he celebrates pass in his
private chapel-a duty which occupies
barely twenty minutes. During the
next hour or two the pope arranges the
correspondents Of the previous day, aDd
from = TO 10 gives out work to his pri.
vate secretaries. While thus occupied
he drinks a cup Of black coffee, and at
10 O'Clock breakfasts, the almost invaria-
BILE dishes being eggs and fruit, and the
beverage white Frascati wine. From
II TO II cardinal Jaeobini is with his
holiness, aud IRON noon until : audi
ences are given.
The pope spends an hour or two every
afternoon in preparing the material for
a monumental history of the papacy.
lie has had study fitted up adjoining
the \atican library for convenience OF
access 10 the archives-for the papal
prison is vast and the distances are
great The gigantic task will not be fin
ished in the lifetime of Pope Leo; but
even mere fragment Of ii would be OF
the utmost value to students Of modern
history. since it must in the main be
based upon unpublished documents.
The public life of the pontif concludes
for the day with a walk in the Vatican
gardens, in which he is accompanied by
his domestic prelates. instrumentation
turns upon the most austere subjects,
and loquacity is Systematically frowned
upon-so much so, says the chronicler
that these little promenades resemble
nothing so much as funeral professions
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
AN OLD MYTH
IL NJ. Elton in The Academy.l

IL NJ. Elton In The Academyl
He lies up1n the bare hillside.
A shepherd youth in sluml or LIST;
HIS thoughts in dreams are wandering vida
Yet sui by earthly trouble tossed
How can he dream OF love and light
Thus lonely mi ! the shades of night
Behind cloud enthroned on high
Fair Dian leans In maiden thought;
She ns'er has beaved loves gentle Sigh,
Though by immortal lovers sought
But as she leaves her cloud tonight
Endymion's face arrests her sight
Was II his brow 30 calm and pale,
His fair young face devoid Of joy,
That ma lie her swift descend the vale
And linger by the sleeping boyi
Til lips that ne'er knew human bliss
Have tasted an immortars kiss.
Love makes her choice, we know not why.
True love will ever find its own.
Wac 1her down-leaning from the sky
Or reaching up 10 heights unknown
Diana's vestal heart Is won
When she beholds Endymion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
Figure. on the Subject.

The one mitigating circumstance
about hard times and low wages is the
increased purchasing power OF a dollar.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin has
been figuring on the subject, and comes
10 the conclusion that I'll will buy as
much Of the necessaries OF life to-day as
ei.35 in 1875, 81. SO In 1895, VI cents ia
1916, aud a.. ~ In 1925. In other words,
the purchasing power OF dollar is ~
par cent creator than II was in 1895,
and ~ per cent greater than II was In
1851 A dollar will buy more to-day
than In most previous periods In the his.
tory OF tho nation
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19
swallowed a Muse DoN.

IL was certain that large music box
was once found inside shark; and
though il was not actually playing when
the fish was hauled up over the taifrail,
II was in good condition, and was soon
after set going. Was IL playing when
the shark gored iii Who knows lt
would be interesting 10 conjecture O
sharks specplations respecting the music
IN lis stomach, aud to think Of II sweep
ing through the deep with the air
down Among the Dead Men" tinkling
mel0diously out through lis barbed tail.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19

Isuskin. A cat may look at a king
yes, but does II see and know itis a king
when IL looks at hint |.|
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-19

II all men were iuit. there would be
little necessity for the exercise Of gener
osjiy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Equal S~uffrasists.

The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Equal
Suffrage Society was held at Plymouth Church
yesterday afternoon, and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. May Wright
Sewall; vice presidents, Mrs. z. G.. Wallace, Mrs.
Chas. Z. Kregelo and Mrs. lockwood; secretary,
Mrs. Naomi Tomlinson; treasurer, Mrs. George
Wright; executive committee, Mrs. Paulina
Merritt. Mrs. Rachel Swain, Mrs. Mary Hag-
CART, Mrs. Cassie Robbins and Miss Mary Nay
Tor. The following committees were also ap
pointed: Finance. Mrs. NJ. Pentecost, Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. X. Loftin, Miss Mary Hay; on
fairs, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs.
Wright. Miss Easlssdeld, Miss Naylor. A special
committee consisting of Mrs. Moody and Miss
Eaglesfeld was appointed to investigate the ap
pcintment Of women under the Civil service
Commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
II SCHUETzENFEST.
Arrival of Several of the Visiting Rife Clubs
Programme for To-day.

This is the first day Of the shooting tourna-
ment of the Western League. At 4 o'clock this
morning the Chicago club will arrive. The
other visiting societies will come in during the
day, and will be accompanied from the depot to
headquarters Circle Park Hotel) by the commit
tee on reception, headed by a band of music.
At IL o'clock the societies will proceed to the
shooting park, where the rife practice will begin
at 2 o'clock. Trains will leave the depot for the
park at IL A. NJ. and 1:30 p. NJ.
In the evening the formal reception Of the
visiting societies takes place at Mmnnerchor
Hall, when Governor Gray. Mayor McMaster,
and Emil Martin, president of the league, and
George Boyer, president of the local association,
will deliver addresses. Only invited guests and
Che members Of the local association will be
admitted to the reception, which will be followed
by a social entertain ment.
The torchlight procession which had first
been contemplated for this evening, has been
abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-16
Amusements.

Last night the new order of things, viz, the
one performance per evening, went into effect at
the Monarch Museum. The bill presented was
the well.known musical comedy, Fun on the
Bristol, by the Tannehille Comedy Company.
That it caught on was evidenced by the fre.
quent applause from the crowded house. Miss
Louise ArnoG, who enacts the role of Widow
Bedott, is extremely funny, and her rich
brogue and unctuous manners were extremely
funny. The remaining members of the com
pany were competent. Miss Bessie Cottrell pos
sesses a charming, fresh voice. and her operate
selections were the musical feature of the evening.
In the second act a burlesque on ''Falka' was in
terpolated, and was very entertaining. Fun on
the Bristol is in every way worthy of patronage,
and is the best stage show the managers have
yet given the patrons of the Museum. The en-
tertainment will run the week.