davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
AUCTION SALES.


ASsIqNEE SALE or DRY And FANCY GOODS
9 ~ sST1RM No S07t RRIO0E STREET.
Ccmmencink TUESDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY.
MINNIE, q TEN AN. and SEVEN PM. and win
contnue Gay and evening until al goods are disposed
OF Ine good2 consist ss foows: Silks velvess ush.
e. DrsS Goods OF every description, Table Linens Ia
Sianksts, Rubber Goods, Kid Gloves. sk Ribbons n
~ eno quantity OF other goods usually to be
vate buyers win do well to attend this sale as have
ORDERS nom the assignee to sell this entire stock with
out reserve td2o-6t*l FOLEY, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
m-SICAL AND DRAMATIC.

,rRESCE BARRETT IN A NEW RoLn-THE
,aegrFI PERFORMANCE OF "ADoNIS"-CLosE OF
v.THFR's SEASON AS JULIET-A BATCH OF
xry OPERAS FOR THE CAsINo-ACTREssEs
WHO ARE CATHoLICS-"A DANCE IN sHEoL-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

DIT Petzolds German Bitters' consider one of the
pest medicines for Malaria and Indigestion tnat
nave ever prescribed and d. not hesitate to recOm-
mend the same. C. l. JOHNS11N N n
Ro
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

From tho Germantown Telegraph
If the rutabagas are not already in the
ground, although 1t IN still time, it should be
attended TO without delay 80 that the first
week in August will find them SOW n and on
their way producing their kind. They arc a
very certain crop II put In in the best manner,
thinned out, weeded, and generally well cul-
tiyated.
The turnip crop for culinary purposes can
be sown any time in August but for an early
supply 1t should loo at tho beginning OF the
month. using the Early Dutch. For tho gen.
eral crop we prefer the Red or Purple Top,
originated by Mr.. Iandreth, at Bloomfield.
In preparing for this crop the ground should
be plowed pretty deeply, and narrowed until
1t il thoroughly pulveriAed. II sown III
drills, the seed should be put in with a seed.
planter, and when strongly up aud the turnip
has commenced forming the plants should
be- thinnsd out to from eight TO ten inches
apart. We have seen splendid crops raised
in this way. II the seed is sown broadcast,
light harrow should follow 1t, and after 1t a
dressing of lime at the rate OF from forty Ia
fifty bushels to the acre. We have known
even twice this amount to be applied with the
best results where the land was deficient In
lime. 1.-THE fly should make Its appearance,
which is not likely To be the case where the
lime is used good sprinklng OF wood
ashes, If they are to be obtained, early in the
morning while the dew Is upon the plants,
will protect them.
MANY farmers never thin-out their broad
cast sown turnip patches, but allow them 10
crowd together in masses and getting small
roots. Now, 1t is just as al van tageoGs to thin
out these as 1t is those sown in drills. 1t can
be done rapidly with sharp, narrow hoe
and should not be neglected where thinning
out il needed and a large crop desired.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

From the Germantown Telegraph.
The western portion of New York state ap
pears to be infested with fruit insects that
are doing damaging work. The aphis Cor
plant louse) is doing serious damage to plum
aud cherry trees. 1t is of same family that
swarm upon house plants it is very small
and lives by sucking the juices of plum,
cherry, peach and other leaves upon which
they congregate in immense numbers, caus-
ing blight and decay OF the tree. They arc
especially numerous upon cherry trees,
grouping together on the under side OF the
leaves, which they soon cause to curl up
and wither 1t is said that shower OF
soapsuds sprayed upon tho trees proves bone
fcial.
Fruits, flowers and foliage are all made To
suffer from the ravages of the myriads OF
these insects, some OF which are unknown to
that section. The cause of this excessive
multiplications Of insect life this season Is
attributed to the unusually early spring, and
alternate rain and sunshine in April and
May. The peach trees are also suffering
from that blight peculiar to the peach tree
the yellows-a disease that has not very
largely prevailed there in the past.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
MT. GRETNA PARK.
MT. GRETNA PARK,
FOR
EXCURSIONS & PICNICS.

This park is located In the heart of tho South
Mountain ON the Line of the
Cornwall q Lebanon Railroad.
within easy distance of Harrisburg. Reading,
Lancaster. Columbia and all points ON the Phil
adephia n Reading and Pennsylvania tat-~
roads. The grounds are large, covering hun
dreds OF acres, and are FREE TO ALL.
A LARGE DANCING PAVILION,
A SPACIOUS DINING HALL,
TWO KITCHENS,
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
While the Arrangements TOR Amusement con-
sist of
CRoQUET AND BALL GROUNDS.
" sHooTING GALLERY,
FLYING HORSES,
QUOITS, &C., &c.
Tables for Lunchers. Rustic Seats and benches
are scattered throughout the grounds. New
Attraction tor the season of 1886 Is
LAKE CONEWAGO,
Covering nearly Twenty Acres, on which are
placed number OF Elegant New Boats, and
lovely scenery. Parties desiring II can procure
Meals at the Park, as the Dining Hall Will be
under the supervision of K. NJ. BOI.TZ, Of the
LEBANON VALLEY HoysE Those who wish to
no place so beautiful or affording 80 much pleas
ure as MOUNT GRETNA.
NO INTOXICATING DRINKS ALLOWED ON
THE PREMISES.
Excursions from all points on the Pennsylvar
mia Railroad, will be carried direct TO th6 Park
without change of cars.
Excursion rates and full information can be
e Sso
MIA Railroad. zs south Fourth street Phiiadei.
supt. G. l.. Railroad, Lebanon, Pa
nay2NSmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

cured bv shilohs Cure We guarantee II. For
sale by III. B. Cochran, Druggist No. l31 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
THF HUCkLEBERRY CROP.


Pickeru Basy on the shawapgupk isarrens In
New York state.
The huCkleberry picking season on the
slopes of the Shawangunk mountains, New
York, Is at its height this week. The district
which produces the berry In wild profusion,
extends from tho New Jersey border along
the intersecting bounds OF Orange, Sullivan
aud Tlster counties to the Greene county
line, embracing a territory of70 square miles.
The territory IL popularly known as "the
barrens" on account OF its rough, sterile and
treeless features, aud IL described ~ tract
that "produces nothing but huckl leberries
and rattlesnakes." The only cultivation the
berry gets comes from the great forest fires
which sweep over the mountain slopes in sea
sons Of drought, destroying dead branches
aud choking shrubs and clearing the soil Tor
new and thriitier growths The lands are
owned by the state, coniiscatod Tor non. pay
ment OF taxes, or 10y nonresidentH, ana me
eminous rattle of the native reptile alone
challenges tho intrusion of the casual perry
picker.
The picking season opens early IN july
the blue variety ripening first aud the black
10 days later-and lasts through the month
Men, women and children, usually IN family
groups flock to the ripening fields, and all
from hating age to toddling childhood, take
a hand in the harvest II "A rsttlesnake Is
stirred up In the patch they are stripping, the
father or mother grabs a stick and kills II In
a business way, and the picking goes on.
An expert hand can gather from two To three
bushels day. When the day work is done
the full.laden party trudges down to the
valley, where the fruit meets with ready sale
Ia the agents OF city dealers or TO country
storek eepers or peddlers. The prices real
lied by the pickers vary from Il cents a quart
for the fush OF the supply. Shipments to the
city markets are by rail, or by wagon to
Rondout and thence by boat Special cars TO
accommodate the trade are run ON tho On.
tario and Western railroad.
The berries this season are uncOmmonly
large and plentiful, and 1t Is estimated that a
thousand pickers are at work on the barrens
harvesting the crop, Tne class that makes a
business of gathering the berries consists OF
small farmers aud day laborers and thoir
families, to whom an abundant season ~ a
godsend, inasmuCh ~ the woll-paid labor of
all members of the household enables them
To procure many comforts and little luSuries
that otherwise they would have to forego.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
would Have Been Set Upon.

Had not Burdock Blood BiHers been a remedy
of unu ues tionable merit they would have been
set down upon by the public as thousands OF
medicines have been when their worthlessness
was discovered. "Burdock Blood Bitters have
received unbounded praises from the sick. thus
establishing their merit beyond dispute. Fol
sale by ii. b. Cochran. druggist l31 ana iS'
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
READ,Ng RAa,,S 4 COLUMBIA RArLROA s
LxNCxsTEs LxNT EsssJ5SnMEs, JONI I, AAsp issANOH An

- - ~
TRAINS LEAVE kEAniNa
TOT CoIumbis ana Lancaster ~ I.n = n. lAo
FOR FOR 9narryville 90 7.ai a. m. ana eio =. m.
''' eh'ckies at Zsi q. IN. ana 1anp. m.
TRAINS LEAVE COLuMBIA
r ror reading at 73o q. m, iasB ana aSo D. m.
~ouanon ,us. at IL ~ and a<0 y. IN.
ro TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvfLLn
F1s R"aS,..e RS.er at ~ and us .. IN. and AS ,. m.
For Lebanon nj SSs = n m, M ana v" D. IN.
For Leave KING 2 psThEEr HI trapcas,sr,
For i,"Sanngn ~ y, 10 q. m. u. 20 and asO p. m.
sor 9narryville AT s.sl y. IN. 40 ana i; m.m
For Rav,E Rsaa,nE, FRINGE STREET ti.ancastsr,J
For Icbup ~ at I:toa a M, l2.aoand 8t0 y m.
1or Quar- n,,. A. e;! :. q ms 1859 and bgl D. IN.
For, TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON. "
FOR n.n nancaster at !i2o q. m. 1885 and 7,30 D. m
sor ouarryvflle At 720 a IN. ~
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
ror lancaster at ,S M g. M ana Aoo p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLE
For Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading at 7. 10 An
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. (Lancaster,1
Tor Reading ana Lebanon at sos a m. and as
For ouarryviIe at $50 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. uancaster
for Reading and Lebanon and SIG a IN. ana S,Ol
For Quarryvilie nj b.i3 y, M
TEAMS LEAVE LEBANON.
ror Lancaster at 7:h5 a. IN. and S:a5 10 m
Foi Quarryville at 3i5 p. m.
ton, Lancaster Junction, Mnnheim Re.xlirr
ana Lebanon, soc time tables at all stations
A. N. WILSON. SUPERINTENDENT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Helped Her Out,

"For years have been IA severe sufferer from
pains I'm the back. Tried various application
One bottle OF Thomas Eclectric on entirely
cured me. Cured others equally quick" Mrs.
Benning of lith St, Buffalo, wrote this. For
sale by II. H. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

Let us tell you that Or. TIiOnids' Ectectrtc OF
Is good for. IL Is death to rheumatism and neu'
ralgia, II will cure burn, bite, or pain. and is
equally good for sprains. For sale by H. Is
Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
BPECI1L NOTICES.
The New Tricycle..

This machine is propelled by steam. and will
carry two people twenty miles in an hour II Is
said IL is quite an invention but does not com,
pare with BurdOck Blood BiHerS which Will
carry the invalid along the road To health to beat
all. For sale by ii. IL. Cochran, druggist, ljI
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Mas Confidence.

cess of BurfOck BLOOD Biuers was almost incre-
dible, one lady described them as worth hun,
dreds of dollars. myself have the gre atest con
ddence in them" Il. 3. scratch, drug gist, Ruth
Ven ont For sale by ii. Ii. Cochran, druggist
iST and l3J North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
The People Astonished.

Many people are astonished A. when they dis,
oil There is hardly a drug house in the coun-
try try that does not have this y remedy upon its
shtng ana stick 10 IT, For sale by III. Is. Cochran,
druggist, is7 and 80 North Queen street. Ian
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

DENNSYLVANIAR RAILROAD SCHED.
l. ULE.-In effect from June IS, 1895.
Trains LEAVE LANCASTER and leave ana arrive
at Philadelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

LANCAsTER AND MlLLnRsvii.f
sS S.% and d,Gsys \; i.ncastsr for Mn,,uvsue : ~
Car Ia -. - 4 ma ana a0l l.O1 eSD and - 8u
$40 Ana iosS .amiorsville Tor Lancaster -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

The debate on Edmund's resolution,
sailing on the President for private
papers relating to the removal Of
Federal officials, is showing up Sher-
man in an unenvlable position, and
3proving that the action of the Repuh
Iican majority in the Senate is incou-
ssistent with its former course. Sena
tor Kenna, of West Virginia, in the
.cocrse of a speecl, on the subject
teld letter addressed by Sherman,
when Secretary Of the Treasury, to
.Nonkling, who was then Chairman OF
.thc Senate Committee, in which Sher-
.tnan said H.. To make an official re
:ply relating to the removal of Arthur
from the Collectorship of New York,
,wauld compel him to disclose matters
ncoatainei in papers Of confidential
character fled in the Departmel is
and require him to discuss questions
>stotally immaterial to the nomina-
stIons sent to the Senate, and that no
s!aw requires the President to give his
sreasons." Then, Sherman, as Score
.tary of the Treasury, contended that
~the President was not Obliged to give
his reasons for removing officials,
.vxyhile now, as Senator, he takes the
ground that all papers relating to the
eremoval of officials should be sent by
1.-THE President to the Senate when
called for. Sherman and his Repub-
,Jican friends would construe the law
to mean that If Republican Presi-
4ydent removes an official, there is no
,Aaw requiring him to give his reasons
for doing SO; but if a Democrat Presi-
4 sdent removes Republican official,
she must inform the Senate why he
did so.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23
Notice of Forfeiture,

IDAHO CITY, Boise County, Idaho Ter.
To Donald Grant:
You are hereby notifeu that we have
expended for you, in labor and improve.
ments, $500 upon the Wolverine lode or
quartz mining claim, and $3.50 upon the
Galveston lode or quar,z mining claim,
both OF SAID quartz mining claims being
located in Banner Mining District. Boise
county, Idaho Territory, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of See
ton 1894, Revised Statutes of the United
States, said amount being your proportion
of The full amount required to hold said
claims for the years 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884
and 1885. Ii within ninety days after
this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
said expenses as co-owner as aforesaid,
your interests in said claims will become
the property of the subscribers, under Sec
tion 1924 OF the laws aforesaid.
JOHN RITCHIE,
NATHANIEL KITCHIE.
Jan. IL, 1886. GOD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

) Henry J. Hall, seventy-two years
/. old, committed suicide Saturday at
the Fifth AvoLue Hotel, New York.
I He was by profession mining engi-
.vneer, and is said to have sunk the first
shaft in California at the time the
) gold discoveries began. He became
+, interested in several paying mines and
lived handsomely. Mr.. Hall had been
suffering from liver trouble and dys-
.pepsia in an aggravated form. His
I. wife was in an adjoining room when
!. Hall killed himself by shooting
! through the right temple. He is said
TO have been millionaire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23
notice of Forfeiture

To Thomas Graney, or bis hens =
signes: .o,.,ot have q
You are hereby notified 'n ;nm,orrovsuess
nend lee 5000 In labor and lnpG lEoBGB
rs assessment work on a ~ lain. sla
WASHINGTON lode m n nS|s,ric, Bols,l
ated in Gambrinus Mining p asacr to bod
County, Idaho Territory, in os 0id d "
said premises Under the pro If the uuiia' y
States Stat 81 have expended iol ss ~ i viiha
the wears 1884 and 1850 n,;c sa By public
ti ,,s'y YOU fail to contribute sa'oxner, ~ Y
ton Of said expenditure a. S Deconls, y Y
nroperty of the subscriber s,,u npu eq,ed, AZ
lion HtD1 1884, being the amount = 'ssss sDd
hold 1,o I The same for the years ,00' rOy
My address is i0an0 Dee. IL
ty, Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

Consul Bee states that he has re-.
ceived cablegrams from Hongkong,
announcing that Ang Tai Duck, the
murderer Of the Wickershams, would
sbe arrested by the Chinese authorities
upon his arrival at that port.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23
Notice to the Public.
Idaho City. June II. 1884. II.

Persons dealing with one Joe jackson,
near Ccnterville, arc Hereby notified na
he is not in my employ, nor is he lnMI
manner interested with me in minlngd
any other kind of business. am lhfsos
owner of the Golden Fleece and Gooa
Star mines, near the quartz mill a0ou
one mile east of Centerville, and tleah
Joseph jackson, and all persons, are hfs
by notified not to trespass on either0 aa
mines, as any one who shall 30 % VIII
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. wALDRoS
CENrERv1LLE, July l, l0S+6n'
Title Abstract Of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Sheriff. y I
F. Waldron, deciding all those ct''''
quartz lodes known as the Golden Ivy
and Golden Star mines, situated III OsAa'
Vile mining district, Boise County, 80
Date of deed, March 70, 1915 ana ]
corded March %, 1888, at9 O'Clock : !, !
in book is, on pages 800, AGO. 4vl : aD !"
Deed records of Boise County, -
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise. 80. mi
| do hereby cer'll' =
the foregoing is true and corfe'' '''
as appears of record. =, ofoas
Selz5 this 9th day of july A.
Auditor Boise Co 'a'np
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23
n0WNQ, PATTENr.SELF rnnupm
~ VIM ADJUSTING UUhDGl

Is the only perfect fitting, truly comfortable and
haaith-preserving Corset made. Has an Elastic
section above and below Corded Centerpiece. En-
tirely different from any other. Every Corset il
Stamped and absolutely Guaranteed in every par.
ucnlar. Be sure to get the Downs Patent Man
ntactured only by the GAeE-DowNs CORSET Co. CHI
oAGo, anh for sale by frst-class dry-goods stores
everywhere. Price 81 So
July 3, 18S5-l2m,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

Board of County Commits sioners
OF Boise county, Idaho Territory, will
meet in regular session at the clerks office
in Idaho City, on
Monday, April IL, 1850.
All accounts or other matters coming
ILefore said Board should be filed two days
prior to that time,
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified to insure action thereon, and nc
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid. TIM CARROLL,
June 1885. Clerk Board Co Com.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-10
ALL SORTS.

Mary-"Stop your batteries or shall
hold my hands to my ears" John wish
ing to be complimentary "Ah. your
lovely hands are too small. "-Boston
Beacon.
The papers are wondering why the
hurdy-gurdies have disappeared from
the streets Of Boston. They have simply
migrated to New Orleans, where, during
the win.s-, there is one on every corner.
Atlanta Constitution.
Maine miller Ito boy with a grist)-'I
suppose, bub, you think you know most
everything, eh?' mo, sir; not every.
thing. know millers' hogs are always
fat, but 1 don't know whose corn they
get fat oD."-[ Harper's Bazaar.
Head Of the house Ito young man at
front door)-Haven't | told you, sir,
never to call here again? Young man
Yes, sir; but | haven't called to see Miss
Clara this time. have two months
gas bill to collect. Head Of house lin a
milder tone)-I see. You will please call
again-Life.
Wiggs-"Can you pay that little bill
nowP" Higgs-"I am sorry to say that
have no money" Wiggs-"Well. ifyou
have no money you can't pay, so that
settles it." Higgs-"Settles it! l am
glad that you are 30 kind as to call it
settled, as | was afraid would never be
able TO pay it.-[Detroit Free Press.
"Would you say the podltry is very
tender, or the fowl is very tender ?''
asked the clearinghouse mistress Of one
OF her victims at dinner. "Neither."
was the reply. "Whst, then, would you
say?" 'I'd say the chicken is mighty
tough" came from the boarder with
emphasis.-[ Y onkers Statesman.
Somebody stole two hens In Peoria.
ILL.,, and paper there closes q vigorous
article on the subject with the words;
"The guilty wretches have not been
caught, but startling developments are
on the eve Of exploding"
$50 you think Friday /, an unlucky
day, do you, Edith" "Yes, indeed, l do,
ma'am." sand why do you think it Ii
unlucky2" well, you see, we always
have fish on Friday. and | just abom.
mate fish. "-Yonkers Statesman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-10
THE BAZAAR.

Even More Successful Night Than Pre-
ceding Ones.
The third night OF the bazaar WAS
very successful and the hearty patron
age OF the previous nights seemed in no
wise diminished.
After the regular march OF the nations
and the Japanese dance, the following
tableaux from Schiller's LAY OF the
Beel," were produced under the artistic
management OF Prof. A. Schnsith and
were pronounced great success:
Tableaux No. THE Baptism.
Preacher-Mr. w. Panooast.
Mother-Mrs. Sam G. Bell.
Infant-Miss Sam c. Bell.
Father-Mr. +. +. Bainbridge.
Sponsors-Miss Ella Tobin, Miss
Emily Sterling. Miss Buls PancOsst.
Audience and ladies and gentlemen.-
Mr.. Riley Gordan, II. 4. Herndon, ID. F.
Gibson.
Tableaux No. 2-Marriage.
Bride -Miss Winnie MoCrGw.
Groom-Mr. WIN. Hertf.
Groomsmen-Mr. II. +. Herndon,
Thompson, ID. +. Gibson, John Meyers,
J. W. Carr.
Bridesmaids-Miss Minnie Dowden.
Miss Minnie Nesbltt, Miss Virginia
Dodge, Mrs. J. Z. NewCOmb, Mrs. j l..
Young. Miss Lillian Polk
Tableaux No. 3-The Funeral.
Preacher-Mr. VIM. PaIooast.
AGOlltes-Mr. Cliff Lane and Hugh
Young.
Fat6er-Mr. F. F. cambridge.
MOther-Mrs. sam &. Bell.
Relatives-Miss Sterling, Miss Tobin.
Mrs. Young, Miss Eva Edmunds, Miss
Beatrice Hahn.
TabIeaux No. 4.-The Revolution.
Messrs. Gibson, Carr, Oakley Sam Nav
erick, Edmunds, .Rote, Gordon, Hertz,
Carr, Wright, and Gen. Young.
Tableaux No. 5-"Rsising Of the
Bell"
Same characters as in tsbleaux
No. L.
The Tombols as the Express expresses
itself, was not shown last night. 1t is
postponed till Saturday night. Don't
miss 1t.
The -Four Doves" rs given by
Messrs. Oakley, Gordon, Herff, and Glib
son, last night was great success. Each
OF them play different instrument. Mr..
o. now and then mistakes Mr.. g. for
his drum, much TO the disgust of the
latter.
The receipts for the past three nights
nave hWOuut6u 10 hDOub SOOU
The entertainment will be con-
continued tonight, which will be re-
served for sales Of all the articles on eX-
hibltion at the fair. and tomorrow
night, when by request, Madame farley
will reproduce her famous collection Of
WAX works.
The bazaar desires to express sincere
gratitude to Mrs. l.. W. MadarasZ for
the gift Of her beautiful pot plants and
other plants for sale ut the bazaar.
Also to the music committee Of the
Saengerfest, mixed chorus, who grace
fully relinquished the use OF the hall for
their rehearsal this evening, pOstpOning
1t until next Friday night
Owing to the entertainment by the
Baptists at Turner hall tonight, no
especial programme for tonight has
been arranged by the ladies.