davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
MR.. CLEVELAND'S RECORD.
Confined from First Page

eacs has naturally ousted many Union Vc'er-
ms some so disabled that they couid Win
difficulty find other employment 10 ''''ae rooh
Cor marty tools. If loyal veterans are onehueu'
- decent citizens we'll may be by the appoint
- - hl,okcuards like Meiere and Button,
- .a~;o,,s drunIxards and "howling idiots"
vi, o,o foroicn Minister is on the point of
go ~, o,r \ train for intoxication, and an
No. nlavs poker while receiving foreign di-
,lon,,,s and \ third is the " boss poker player
80 his STATE and fourth becomes notorious
- 10 death of his mistress in vile den;
- orotber at Rome refuses to dine with
Catholic clergyman, and one who declares
"CotboEcism worse than paganism' is sent to
Snain when a Minister at Colombia engages in
3 6stfght with his secretary; when the Min
listers to Peru, Chill and Nenez;Cla represent
nriyate claims of doubtful sort when the
Minister to England was the attorney for the
Emma mine, by which many Englishmen were
numbered and the Minister to the Argentine
Republic deScantS in published dispatches
about the corruption of that government;
when men are accredited to governments which
rs editors they have most savagey assailed,
and an old-clothes dealer gets consulshp In
settlement Of a debt for campaign uniforms,
and an unnaturalized Greek is sent to repre-
sent the United States in Turkey, at the time
on the point of war with Greece; when Mr.
Kelley is sent about Europe, hat in hand,
hunting for a government which VIII consent
To receive him-this great Nation is hardly
hOnored by It's foreign representatives.
Perhaps the worst feature of the sad record
lot,
appointed after their bad character or unfitness
had been exposed. Volumes Of evidence
were placed before the President, and after
ward Higgins Thomas and Raisin were APP
pointed. Beecher was put into three different
Offices which he disgraced Bancroft, rejected
for Collector, was made superintendent of the
railway mail service, In several cases records
of indictments for crime were sent to the Presi-
dent. as in that of Warner, and the persons in
dicted were afterward appointed. He keeps
the postmaster who thought a sheet of stamps
was a circus poster and stuck it on the wall,
but remarked that the darned crcus-riders
looked all alike" and he retains in Office the
man who drinks whiskey and plays poker
like gentleman" The President personally
ordered the reinstatement of the Chief of
Records who could moi spell, after he had been
discharged-the "fellow who spells appoint
with one p al Democrat with an l." He suf-
fers Goode and UpShaw to find lucrative places,
after their full exposure in fraud; keeps Car
land in his Cabinet, and has promoted Lamar
after the same fraud had been aided by his
official action.
Such is the Administration of President
Cleveland as described by evidence drawn
mainly from Democratic sources. In the fol-
lowing citations the figures following the
names of newspapers indicate the pages on
which quoted dispatches or editorials may be
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
WANTS UNION BLOOD TO SWIM N.

RIACKBTRN. JAMES.-Appointed Internal
Revenue Collector for the Ashland District heh-
tucl,v Is brother of Senator Blackburn llss9'May
10: New-Yorll Sun, g Sincere hater OF the Cnlon
latter Of October. 1861. TO his wife: Grant
NAV make the Union men of Kentucky feel the
edge of nv knife; intend to begin work OF murder
in earnest: If | ever spare one OF them, may hell
Iva nv nortion: want 10 see Union blood run deep
enougb for my horse to swim IN ilse0, May 10
New-York Times g. Appointment afterward re-
voked. ~.
SeDteuber 10 Oh charges Of using rude Language,
though charges were explained to the declared
satisfaction of Surveyor Beattie uesG, Oct 10;
ROARD RICHARD.-Appointed clerk of railway
mails, Under three indictments for forgery; was
arrested three times at Cincinnati for getting
money under false pretences once IN Texas Ior
mended by Controller Durham. II was predicted
he fond steal something in a month did steal
money order for 63 was traced t. st. Louis and
arrested at Santa Fe: awaiting trial lloo'' oepo'
~'B0yD a J~Appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for North Carolina. Confederate Colonel :;
Influential in State politics lso5, April New
i0 RoYD Appointed Minister TO Switzerland.
Cbemnion poker player in Kentucky, says Chicago
Times Il ss5. May ~ New-fork World, A.
TRADY Postmaster at Newark ONO was
tonnd short $4,000 in accounts as Sheriff Of
coI BRADBURY. Appointed Surveyor for Port
land Long an active politician IN Maine. ueoo.
sent %: New York World, A.
ERADLEY. ID. FRANK.-Appointed Revenue
Collector for North Carolina. Had as editor Tor
ears defended Illicit distilers and abused revenue
0osieers. he made clean sweep as soon as he got
possession of the office appointed as deputy one
nan who had been indicted for Illicit dlstlllng'
and another charged with embezzement usoo
Feb Il: The Tribune 2
BRAGG. Appointed Minister 20 Mexico. Con-
troIIed Congressional convention by office holders )
- Collector Mills and Postmaster Smear are the
nr.fr rrwIl
fonrth-class postmasters are delegates or active
workers for him" usS6. Sept 4: newborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

Clean father when Postmaster, at re-
quest of citizens, induced the Depart
mcnt to give second mail TO the town
and paid the deficiency from his owl, pocket.
Orlando Humphrey appointed: active Democrat
Il sS5, June II; Tribune, H. General opinion
that gross injustice was done Miss Christie. and
the memory OF her father; that acts on which
charges were based were performed at some loss
to himself in attempting to give people more
convenient service uss55, June %; New York OK
Times A. Defence of Miss Christie lyunc 20 /;
The Tribune 81 Bauvelts letter to Cleveland
Il ss5, July Z: The Tribune, 81
CLARK. o. Disappointed Assistant Secretary
of the Interior. Not deemed competent, cOnssd-
ering Mr.. LAmar's unftneSs 1855, May IL; The
Tribune. H.
CLARK. S. M-Postmaster Keolsuk. Report
Of Senate Committee states that he was suspended
purely for political reasons, as papers furnished
show no others 1855, April
CLARKE. w. F.-Postmaster at South Boston.
Removed by Postmaster COrse, Of Boston; reso-
lutions of Grand Army protest against summary
dismissal contrary TO letter. spirit and purpose
OF laws ;outrage that he was removed from ONCE
without cause or hearing; displaced for ineAperi-
enced civilian; laws cited usss, Mar "a; New
CLENDENNIN. H. W.-Apponted Postmaster at
Springfield, IL. Senate committee reports, because
of services the editor Of the leading Democratic
paper and manager Of the Democratic State Com
mittee 1886. June %; New-York World. A.
Resolution adopted by Democratic State Committee
requesting Administration 10 investigate Glen
dennin's connection with corrupt State printing
ring and that he be dismissed as unfit for trust
or honor 1887 Sept 3: New-York Sun. q
COLMAN. NORMAN J.-Apponted Commits
sioncr of Agriculture. whereupon New-York Sun
says Wind is always bad for crops ' Il sS5,
March 30 New-YOrk Sun. q Met President per-
sonally, who thereupon named him 1855. April
.; New-Yor1 World. A. Upon urgent recommen-
dation Of Representative Converse and Chairman
Barger Of the Democratic State Committee. he
" appointed as State Agricultural Agent for Ohio
a man who turns out 10 have been tried and con-
victed for stealing and who served nine months in
Jail in Lake County. Ohio > 1885. July 8; New
York Times. H.
CONFEDERATE ARMY APPOINTMENTS
Liddcl James L.. Marshal of Northern District
of Mississippi; Pearre. Charles B, Attorney
of Northern District of Texas; Cabell, VIM, Mar
shall of Northern District of Texas. West
Pointer who resigned for Confederate service: :
Jonas, B. F.. Collector at New-Orleans many
years prominent politician ues5. July 2: New
York Times. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

DUNTON Appointed Postmaster at Lincolnville
Centre Maine Now serving out an eight months
sentence 10 lall for stealing POSTAL money as
deputy at that same place; petition signed by
more than ! 90 Democrats and approved by the
chairman of the Democratic State Committee
tl8S5 Aug g. New-York Times, A. Appoint
mqnt asked by Chairman Brown 1885, Aug. ii (;
New-York Sun, g. Brown declares that he knew
nothing about the appointment; was not in the
list secured when be was at Washington uss5.
DURHAM. MILTON J.-Appointed First Con-
trollcr Of the Treasury without endorsement OF the
Kentucky delegation lSS5, March 10; Newly
Times, l. As a member Of Congress he favored
reputation resolutions and silver coinage 1885,
March 70; The Tribune. L.
DUSKlN-Attorney for Alabama. Removed and
Burnett appointed for political reasons; full re-
port senate committee uss6, Feb 10; New
EICKOFF, ANTHONY-Appointed Fifth Auditor
OF the Treasury. well-known German Demo.
crat a hard worScr during the campaign had
charge Of the German branch under the DEMOCRATIC
National Committee lss5, July 20; New-1orS
Times, 81 Fool Killer should be Leu loose and
do duty promptly, Eickoh charges Baird with en-
plOyine a cOpyist who cannot write, because one
had intammatOry rheumatism when signing
payroll lSe6. Sept %; New ork Times, ~
ELLIS. MYRON H.-Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector for Michigan Drunk and IN jail, re-
leased on promise Of good behavior. got bowling
drunk again; arrested and fined 1850, Aug. IL;
New-York Times. p
ENGLISH b F-Appointed Postmaster at New
Haven i'm place OF Sperry, whose office, like Pear
sons was one of the model Offices or the country
1885 April 8: New-lork sun, Al Great deal
Of grumbling about work OF office at New-liaven
and complaints investigated by Inspector iiarts-
ENDICOTT WILLIAM C.-Appointed Secretary
of War Represents nobody but ancestors de-
meanor IS not craftsmanship Il ss7, March New
York Sum- ~ Report censuring General Niles;
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
From District Z.

Thorn pson's Residence, April 3d.
AS the sad days roll on, and l
see nothing from our neighborhood
| write this brief sketch in order
that you may know what we are
doing and thinking IN our country.
Planting is going brisk with the ex1
ceptioR of few that have been held
back by sickness. When we re-
ceiYed the TRANSPORTED paper, and
seeing that the old had walked out
OF the aged ruts and had come t. the
front with glorious and bright pos
poets, we were reioiced. The dear
old Bulletin has so long ben ia oar
midst. 1t has visited the sick, the
poor, the doctors, TIE lawyers, the
merchants. and the tar mers, has
met her friends in the fields on the
roads and of course has met her
TRENDS at the fiTeside of many. But
back to the Star. We hope that
| The Star may hold the Bulletins
friends, and her enemies. The
name you have given your paper is
more suitable than the Bolivar Bull
lehn. Success to the Star. Now, to
the people of Hardeman county:
Let US thIRk OF our own interests.
We have never said much about our
law makers, but have stayed IN
our holes; but we come with our
heads up, and feet on the spatter
board. Now for our officers. First
give US sur Hon. Bob Taylor for
governor; for congress, we are for
James Phelau; tor representative
we are first, last fighting and bet
ting for A. FL. Beck; tor State Sen
ate we are for Robert Anderson, OF
McNairy county; for trustee, our
| esteemed Robert W. Smith, Of
Salisbury; for tax assessor, w. H,
Jordan, Of 18th district. Now,
first, last, always and forever for
sheriff give US Hon. S. b. Powell,
Hickory Valley. He is a moving
Jade after law breakers AMI never
fails to bring them dead or alive.
We are glad to see our friend, John
e, Ros <, IN The Star office. Success
to the Star. Resp't. Yours,
L. L. SEXTON.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
An AGED Relic.

Cur old citizens remember the
venerable JnO. S. Campbell who
died a few years since. He was
pensione:r OF the U. S. Govern
ment, having fought at the battle
Of New Orleans in 1915, and also
IN the Creek and Seminole Indian
war. Many OF his descendants live
in Dist. 5, and are amsng our best
citizens. His son Joseph Campbell
Esq. was born in 1914 in Franklin
Co. Tenn and obtained this slate when
at school which he used for seYer-
al y ears, giving it then to his broth
er Moses Campbell who in turn
gave it to Andrew J. Campbell,
his next younger brother, and he to
James Campbell, the latter a still
younger brother, and now the slate
Is in daily use by Jno. A. Camp
bell a SON of James Campbell, Its
preservation aud descent through so
many nem bers of the same family
is quite remarkable and they treas
ure It as a very valuable heirloom
which money cannot buy. The
slate was brought to TINS Office this
week by General Nicely, in order
| that we might see a souvenir of d
hundred Years.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
From leagues.

Editor Star:
leagues, May Is, 188S,-Owing
to the continued dry weather, the
farmers have their early corn in ex"
celIent condition. Much complaint
from not having q stand OF cotton.
We have not heard the verdict of
the convention yet. Mosquitoes aad
buffalo gnats are very numerous
and troublesome. A ~"hoop or
hornea' snake was Killed last
Saturday ia the lot of = Mr.. j. r.
Sweeton in few feet of wher e
Mr.. Presley Caddell killed one last
year. These two are the only on es
ever seen or killed here. The birds
have destroyed large amount Of
corn by scratching it UP il. this
community. A good rain would
put the farm ers in better spirits
than they are, The prospects for
corn was never mere promising,
Several of our young people attended
meeting at Plney Grove last Sun
day. One returns with a fine case
OF measles. Others returned with
wounded heats, Young men stay
nearer home.
Mr. Jake Outlaw and bride have
returned from their bridal tour
Mrs Sarah Pratt is s.ewly conva-
leseing. Robblng bees IS the sport
of this community whica furnishes
fine ADJUSTMENTS for the young.
Our Sunday School, superintend'
ed by J, q. Collins and Esq. Conner,
is IN excellent condition; about 60
paplls enrolled. Our Professor has
not discovered the keys of the future
yet. The Star Is hailed with de.
light, fret GIFTED as it is with better
news than all journals received at
this office, May Its editors live
long to enjoy the fruits Of their
labors.
LAFAYETTE.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
THE EVENT OF FHE SEASON
AT HICKORY VALLEY.

Friday evening the 11th inst,
a Star reporter attended a concert
given by the Valley Home School at
Hickory Valley. A house was
selected which would accommodate
three hundred people, and 1t proved
entirely too small. Pews, aisles,
balconies and windows were full.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with rare and choice flowers. The
characters acted their respective
parts Welt The Bolivar musical
and dramatic troupe enter tanned
the crowded house between the
sc enes, touching the keys softer
and warbling the notes sweeter each
time until they reached the anvil
chorus when voice and key and
string united as one tor higher and
sweeter flights. Perfect silence
reigned, while the harmonic tones
came and went, and fell upon lis
tening ears as if waited from the
peaceful shore Of fairy land,
1t was most happy occasion ,
and as ali rose to 60 away, the in
voluntary ejaculation that escaped
each lip was: "Wasn't it musi y
cal and literary feast!" The cash
ier's box showed over $50 as re-
ceipts. This fund will be appli e d
to the furnishing of the school
huildinp-
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
The Reunion Of the OLD Guard.

The survivors OF the II araeman Guards
met in reunion at the Office of Gen r. P
Nicely in the town of Bolivar, on the 14tli
of NJ ay, 1858. The names Of those present
on roll call were:
R.P. Nelly, Captain; R. D. Casty, 1st
Lieutenant; J. B. league, srd Lieutenant;
r. A. Westbrook, NJ. D., r. H. Walton,
VIM Porter, W. F. Roberts, J. N. Mills
After prayer by the Chaplain, Elder c.
q. Mcdaniel, the roll was corrected. All
who were known to be dead, were SO
marked. A letter from Jesse S. Harr is,
Washington, D. c., was then read. in
which he expressed his regrets that he
could not be present on account of official
duties, but hoped and prayed that he
with all the survivors might be spared to
meet at the next, the Sixth Reunion, in
the year 1889.
The Guards then INDUCED in social. con-
versation tor an hour. During the hour
several aged citizens called in to or eet
the old veterans, and expressed their life
long friendship. Prominent among the
visitors OF the morning were: Esq. Willie
Fort who is now SO years OF age, yet vigor-
Gus and full of life, and Ben. Anderson OF
Missouri, distinguished ex-Hardemar
citizen. At II o'clock the Guards repair
ed to the residence Of Capt. r. Z. Nicely
where they partook of a bountiful feast
prepared by his young andy amiable
wife.
Alter dinner il was proposed that 4
musical attainment would not be out of
place Col. Ben. Anderson thereupon
suggested we call at Esq. c. II. Ander
sons, his worthy and honored brother
which was agreed to. Thither We repair
ed and enjoyed a real musical feast.
The performers Were HonorabIes G.. H
Anderson and Ben. Anderson on the v.o-
lin, and Miss Lucy Anderson On the
piano The pieces rendered were oil the
old style, such as never grow ancient The
old boys were young again, living life
over, tears flowed freely, and bursts OF APP
plause were given with zest which was
deserving. Alter this, the brave veteron :
repaired 10 Gen. Eeely's office where the
parting hand and farewell wishes IoId OF
the deep and lasting love and friendship
which only soldier comraLes know aEC
feet. Thus ended an enjoyable day never
TO Jade from the memories OF each survi-
vor present while time flies and feetini
life continues.
q. q: MCDANIEL.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
Work to Begin East Of Here On the
Midland Railroad.

Work is to begin at once on the
Midland road East of this city.
A w ashipgton special to Wed
nesday's Memphis APP peal, says:
Dr. d, I. Porter, ex-presiient of
the Taxing District Of Memphis, is
in tie city on his way from New
York TO Richmond, where meet
ting uf the Tennessee Midland rail
road directors is t. BE- helt-on
Thursday He was al the capitoE
today inquiriug after the Midland
bridge bill, as he said Ch4tll it was
not gong to pass very soon, he
company would be unable to con-
tinue tho further projection OF the
road beyond and east Of jackson
He was surprised and correspond
ingly delighted to find that the bill
in which he was so much intsres ted
had been passed by both the
House and the Senate and was on
its way to the Pres ident to secure
his signature in order to mako it al
operative law. DR.. Porter sd VI
that the company Will now con
tinue the building of the road cas-
JACK sor. Nv est Tennessee w hig
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
johnson & Hari#s.
DEN fists

Solicit the patronage oitle ii i
zons of Bolivar aud Harden 81
county. They are preplrel t. fi,-
1T those living at u distance, VIM.
cannot conveniently come to their
Office to have work done. Nitro IS
Oxide Gas, or Cocaine given f)r the
painless extraction ofteatl, . Il &c
oyer DIR. T. E. Moore, Elst sids &.
square.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

We are authorized 10 announce VIM
A. Mcdonald of the Ilth Civil District
Of Hardeman County, Tenn, as eandi-
date for Tax Assessor. Election August
Pad 1888
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

i am surprised, Bobby" said
his father, reproyingly, "lhat you
Should strike your little brother
Don't you know that it IS cowardly
10 hit one smaller than YOURSELF,
''Then why do you Int me, pa ?l'
inquired the boy with an ar Of hav-
ing the better Of it.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

Rev. g: G. Mcdaniel preached to
a large and intelligent cOngrega-
ton at Shandy church Sunday last.
On an unanimous vote the congrega~
ton requested the regular services
of the reverend gentleman, and he
Will hereafter preach there the Sec
ond sabbath IL each month Every
body invited.
The Rev W, G. Alexander Is
expected to occupy the Presbyterian
Pulpit Sunday next: He comes
from Hampden-Sidney College Va,
and if acceptable to the Presbyterian
people will be called as pastor of the
church.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
MINTER.

The Bulletin is authorized to announce
A. N. Minter, of Pocahontas, candidate
for the office Of Tax Assessor of Hardeman
County. Subject 10 the democratic pri-
maries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
zAvAGH.

The Bulletin Is authorized to announce
J. Z. Savage, Of Bolivar, as a candidate
for reelection to the office Of Trustee OF
Hardeman County, subject to the demo
cratic primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
FOR TRUSTEE,
SMITH.

The Bulletin IL authOriz Ell to announce
X. w. Smith, Of the 9th district, can =
didate for the Office of Trustee of Harde-
man county, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
JORDAN.

We are authorized to announce w; IL,
Jordan OF the 18th District as candi-
date for Tax Assessor of Hardeman Go.
Election first Thursday in August next.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
TATE.

We are authorized to announce 7, W
Tate Of the 18th District as candidate
Tor Tax Assessor of Hardeman County.
Ele ctisn hrst Thursday in August next
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
MAULDIN.

We are are authorized to announce w.
ID. Mauldin, of Grand Junction a candi-
date for Trustee Of Hardeman County
Election first Thursday in August.next'
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
HOOPER

We are authorized To announce +. NJ
Hooper of the 18th District as a candi-
date for Tax Assessor ct Hardeman
County. Election 6ret Thursday in Aug
.aRt NEXT
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
An Appeal.

To Our Brother Wheelsrs III
Hardeman County:
Brother w. r MsKiAnis of
Wheel, Ne $40, in the 18th DIS
trict OF this county, has lost his
only horse, is poor, has a Ia rye
family, and we feel it eur beunden
duty to contribute something to-
wards helping him to buy another
horse. Let the president Of each
wheel lay the matter before their
membership, and send all contri"
buttons to president of Wheel $40,
Bolivar, Tenn,
GEO. NJ DeRRIs, N. d.
OfDistress Committee.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

The Star hash t received any spring
poetry yet aud doesn't want 10 re
ceiVe any.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
At a hotel table.

At a hotel table.
Water-Havs Saratoga chips,
sab?
Westerner-N L won't have
no Saratogar chips Fetch me a
Michigan saW-log and toothpick.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

To the Teachers of Hardeman County
/ will hold teachers meetings at
the following places on the dates
named;
For WHITE TEACHERS.
Middleton, June, the % and 26;
Hickory Valley, June, the % and
20: Whiteville, July, 2 and 3.
For COLoRED TEACHERS.
Grand Junction June, the p
and %, WhitevitIe, July, the 4 and
5. All teachers who expect tD get
certificates to teach public school
in this county within a reasonable
distance of the above named place
must be present. The last day of
each Institute Will be devoted to
examining applicants for license to
teach.
w. A, H. Mcdaniel, Co. Supt.
The Public School building in
Bolivar needs repairs. The plaster
has fallen, the floor IS broken in
places, the school furniture is made
quate, globes, m APPS, and black
boards are sadly needed. A gen
eral desire is expected that sul
ysung people give concert, the
proceeds Of which shalt be APP
piled 10 the rpaIrs of this public
property, and the purchase OF
desks, seats and school appliances.
| Or young folks WAC ara always
accommodating: will no doubt con
sent to give concert at the Opera
House ter tins purpose. Our Ioca
musical and dramatic talent is sucl
that a grand entertainment eau be
gotten up on short notice.