davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-17
DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON
i AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Commencing June 4, 1883, Passenger Train
will leave Baltimore as follows:

Commencing June 4, 1885, Passenger Trains
will leave Baltimore as follows:
STARTING FROM UNION STATION.
AT 12.4Q A. M.,Philadelphia Express, connect
40 A M.-Express for PhiIadelnbia oonnao+
ing for New York
$40 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
S25 A. M.[Philadelphia Express, connecting
a15A. INSTRUMENTATION for Philadelphia.
zoos A. M,-Express for Philadelphia and New
York
1O.45 A. Unlimited Parlor Car Train for phil
adelphia and New York. ~
l2.O5 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
1916 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
LIS p. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation
2.30P M.-Peninsula Express thron Oh to points
on Delaware Division.
3.lOP. M.-Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
Sleeping car through to Boston without change.
4.05 2. M.-Oxford Accommodation.
4.49 p. M.-CongressiOnal Limited Express for
Philadelphia and New York. Composed of Par
5.17 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
7.35 P. M.-Accommodation for Philadelphia.
lbs P. M.-Night Express for Philadelphia and
New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
At 1240 A. M.--Philadelphia Express, connect
$40 A M.-Maii for Philadelphia.
500 A. M:-Perryville Accommodation.
zoos A. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
r. 6 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
$40 P. M.--Express for Philadelphia and New
York, and through Sleeping car to Boston.
4.49 p. M.-CongreSSiOnal Limited Express for
Philadelphia and New York. Composed of Par
lor and Dining cars.
SIT P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
7.35 P. M.-Accommodation for Philadelphia.
lbs P. M-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
STARTING FROM PRESIDENT STREET
STATION-WEEK DAYS.
At CPS A. M-Mail for Philadelphia
S.07 A. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
la P. M.-Port Deposit ACCOMMODATION.
3.54 p. M.-0xfOrd Accommodation.
724 p. M.-WashingtOn and PHILADELPHIA Ae-
commOdation.
| STARTING FROM CALVERT STREET STA
TION-WEEK DAYS.
At 1.50 P. M.-POrt Deposit Accommodation.
400 p. M.-OXfOrd Accommodation.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex"
affording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
ingdouble ferriage and journey across New York
City.
CONNECTIONS
62S A. NJ. from President Street. and $40 A. NJ.
from Union Station. AT Port Deposit with Phil
adelpha and Baltimore Central r. R., and at
Newark, via the Newark and Delaware City r.
r. for points on the Delaware r r. and branches
LA 2. NJ. from President Street, 1.50 P. NJ. from
Calvert Street, and 155 P. NJ. from Union Station.
At Port Deposit with Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central r. r.
23OP M-From Union Station. At Perryville
for Port Deposit and Baltimore Central r. r.
SIT =. M.-FrOm Union Station. At Newark,
with Newark and Delaware City railroad. for
points on Delaware railroad and branches.
Tickets can be procured at the ticket offices.
President Street and Union Stations
J. r. WOOD, CHAS. E. PUGH,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-11-17
8ai1rnad Time TahIes.
baltimore & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. !. hes


RALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. /. 1sss.
For Washington, 100, 7.35 A. NJ, and 5.35 ?. NJ.
daily except Sunday, and 3.45 s. I0 $40 A. M. and
1925, 80, 4.4O, $40 and 9.32 P. M. daily.
For Popes Greek Line 100 A. N. and 415 P. NJ.
For Annapolis, rs A. NJ, and 4.4O P. NJ daily
except Sunday Sunday, $40 A. NJ. and 40 p NJ
For Richmond and the South. 3.45 A. NJ daily,
and 4.40 p. M. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Piedmont Air Line. $40 $40
A. NJ, l.55 and 9.32 7. M. daily
FOR points ON Manassas Division, 1925 p. NJ.
For points on Newport News and Mississippi
Valley system, via Charlottesville, 1.55 P. H.
daily. $40 A. NJ. daily except Sunday.
FROM UNION STATION.
For washington, 400 $50, $50. 7O5, 7.4O, 1923,
945 A. NJ, 12.4O 12.45, 2.05, 2.59 450 $40 655 $50
8l2 942 I: NJ; on Sunday, 400, SO, $50, 823, s45
A, NJ, I245, 2O5, 40 6.59 sig and 9.42 p NJ
For Popes Creek Line, 7.05 A. NJ, 40 P. NJ
week days.
For Annapolis, 7.4O a. NJ, 12.4O. $50 P. M. On
Sunday, s23 A. N. and $50 P. NJ
N For Richmond and the South, 400 and 9.45 A.
For Piedmont Air Line, $50 and 9.45 A. NJ 2O5
and 942 NJ. daily, 2.59 Limited P. NJ week days
week days.
, For points on Newport News and Mississippi
Valley system via Charlottesville, 2.O5 p NJ dali
days ~ "e'A
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
For Washington 5.24, 6.55, TO IA and 82S A
NJ, R50 2lO 455, 5.45, 7.05 and GAG p M. On Sun
day, pa 655, 8.2S A. NJ, $780, 21O, ASS, 7O5 and
For Annapolis, 74A. M. and Ass NJ. week
days Sundays S.2S A. NJ. and 4.55 P. NJ
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
At 635 40 800, $40, $50, 11.OO, 11.4O A. M.I2G5
Zoo 3.45, 40, 40, 440 600 740 1000 and 1120 p
NJ On Sunday, 800, 9.05, $50, 40 A NJ, and 200
3.45, 40. 600. 7.40, 1000 and 1120 P. NJ
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
wooDBURY.

An interesting event occurred here. Wednesday, July D. It was the re-mar- riage of Capt and Mrs Addison F. Lyon, after 30 years of married life undisturbed by discord OF divorce. Capt Lyon is a cray haired pensioner so disabled that he requires an attendant at all times. At the close of the Rebellion, he embarked in the hotel business in the West. his military service having been in an Hi nois regiment. He had the misfortune to be burned out, losing his property and household goods, even to his marriage certificate The latter had never been recorded and the minister who officiated at the marriage, as we'll as the witnesses. were dead. Believing from the nature of his disabilities that he would die before his wife and desiring that, in that event, she should succeed to his pension. he took advice of counsel, the result oi which was that he procured a license il due form and was re-married by William Cothren, justice of the peace, in presence
 of friends and neighbars.
 Miss Louise and Earnest Moves, child ren of Rev Gurdon w. Moves, late pas tor of the First church, visit friends here
 Will Markham has calf which is yeritable freak of nature. It has tn head and tail of a bull dog. It canno take nourishment in the ordinary way
 but has to drink it's milk.
 T B. Walker and wife visit Mrs Joh
 Bacon. J Misses Elizabeth Bull and Helen Show } took in the sea breezes at quaint ol Block Island, last week,
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
BEAVER BROOK

Entered into rest on Friday, July 20, at 70 a n Frances J. Osborne, wife Of Theodore NJ. Perry and only daughter of the late Burton osborne aged 36 years and eight months One has been called home. whose loss Is Tell throuobout the neighborhood as that of a dear personal friend. Her life, but little more than half the allotted time, had been repiete w1lh the Masters work. In her g1rlhood, tendefly caring for her mother through long illness and after her death, assuming that mothers
 care of the home. Two years later called up
 on to part with her father, as the eldest, she
 became counselor and companion to the elder
 brother and a mother to the younger. Moving
 into her new home, but just completed, three
 months since, anticipating much comfort and
 convenience, thinking to regain health and
 strength already overtaxed, she fell prey to
 that dread disease, quick consumption. Un-
 complaining, though the way was steep ana the feet W cary, patiently accepting the trials sent saving, "Thy will be done, modest ana unassnming, her beautiful self denying life was an example to those about her. With un- tiring devotion, she filled the place of wife, mother and friend. Her bereaved husband | aud four little sons, the eldest ten have the | heartfelt sympathy of their many friends Els 1 peoially does the heart go out to that llttlt l one. whose l6 months mad known but the lov l ing care and tenderness of that mother,creep I inss to the door of the room she had most O l the time occupied and where she lay in thi: I last sleep, calling, in pathetic baby voice | ssMama mama" Missing the dear face an6 | those arms wont to hold him so lovingly, ye I foo young to know his loss. Aw1fe and moth 5 | CT in the grandest sense ofthe word, and trul, I His faithful soldier and servant unto her life
 life as hers, but He knoweth. She had beel tried and not found wanting. Thy Fathe
 which seeth in secret himself shall rewsir
 i,fhat, Openly.'
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
STONY HILL.

J. D. Vail entertained Charles Schroe- der of New York, Mrs Frank Stiles of Scranton, Penn. and her sister. Miss Platt of Bedding.
 Mrs R. Clark of Bridgewater is guest of her son, w. R. Clark.
 Mrs Walter Clark spent Sunday in Bridgewater.
 MT and Mrs c. l.. sherman visited in Waterbury, last week.
 Over 30 friends and neighbors of Mrs 1 Germond assembled at her home, We'd tuesday, July D, in honor of her S0tf birthday. A large table out of doors was laden with good things and a clam bake was enjoyed. As a remembrance Mrs Germond was presented with gold l spectacles.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
DANBURY.

Dr Vile has moved his printing estab- lishment from keeler street to Charles Reeds machine shop on Maple avenue.- Democrat.
 The Universalist Sunday school pie nicked at Seaside park, Tuesday Mrs George Hopper, daughter of Dan iel Ratchford, formerly of Plumtrees. who has been on the stage under the name of Rena A. Wellington, died here recently Many of the BEE readers doubtless knew Martha Ratchford. She died of consumption.
 Six fine elms on Main street, opposite the library and bank buildings. are dead and are being removed. Two more are dying, in front of the residence of J. w. | Bacon. The cause of their dying is at tributed to gas escaping from buried pipes.
 Mrs Crawford, widow of the late Rev John Crawford, died, last week, m the upper part of New York city. Her re mains were brought to Danbury for in ] terment in Wooster cemetery. She was
 about S4. The Crawford family used to reside in West street. where now F.. NJ Baldwin is putting up a fine residence
 Rev MT Crawford died in London. Ohio
 where he was visiting his son. about sia
 years ago.
 Hon David B. Booth. one of the oldes lawyers in Danbury, has retired iron business on account of poor health. Ill seems very feeble.
 ) The Carpenters and Joiners Uniol 5 turned out in force, with hundreds O others, last week Thursday and went t
 Glen island. Nineteen cars and two en
 zines were required to take them.
 Rev Dr Clark of the Methodist churcl \ takes August for vacation. [. Danburians agitate the matter of rt e moving the dam at the bridge on Mai ' street. The water above is motionles |, for some distance and catches any amour e of filth. which, standing still, is anythin s- but pleasant to residents on Elm an T. River streets. Below the dam there is l. moving current to the White stre' 5, bridge, when again it is almost motio h less for long distance and 1t smells to. m Beaver Brook. The sewerage of u of town is discharged into Still river. vii
 the hatter's dyes.
 Willis H. Austin is off again, this tin :. to the Adirondacks. c. Beers went wi II. him.
 ne 1, It is said that the officials of the Sta 1t board of health will drop in upon us al ar look after the smells of Still river. Tn tn can easily find them.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
A Wnman,s Discovery.

ssAnother wonderful discovery has heen made and that too by lady in this
 county. Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood it's severest tests, but her vital or. aans were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she cough ed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of us bottle of Dr Kings new discovery for consumption and was SC much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured: Her namt
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
NEW FAIRFIELD.

The Sons of New Fairfield residing in Dan bury and their descendants met py invitalon of tbe New Fairfield friends at Balls pond, last week Wednesday, for n general reunion. Among those present were Judge of Probate Norman Hodge, Deputy Sheriff and Warden I,eerand L. Hopkins, Town Clerk Wakeman, Police Reed, Levi Treadwell, Henry Fanton F. Olmstead, R. A. Belden and others. The The speaking by the following gentlemen was S;.- iis. News), Col Dfbble, Legrand Hopkins, Hen drick Wildman, Henry Fanton, F: olmstead A fine collation. was spread for all. The bas ketfuil remaining was sent to Rev Harrington for the benefit of the Is childron of the fresi air fund in his care. The sweet strains iron O. D. Taylor were highly appreciated.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
BETHEL.

Miss Abby M. Fairchild is to wed liar ry J. Cole of Winona, Minn., on the 9th.
 The Judd family held their annual pie nic at Seaside Park, last week: 114 were present of the royal blood. P. T. Bar mum was also present and claimed few drops of that blood in his veins and made, as usual, an appropriate speech. Rev H. o. Judd is at the head of the association; Sturges Judd, one of Waterbury's best men, is of the number and was present. It was a most enjoyable time and our wish is that they may have many of them.
 The Episcopal church held their pie nic in Miss H. II. Seeley's grove, last week Wednesday.
 Hunters are looking over the woods near the reservoir for bear.
 Mrs Julia Ferry on Beaver street has had her house partly covered and much improved.
 The young men on Elm street who have built that fine TOW of houses have had John Bulkley grading and fixing about their places and have added much | to their beauty and value. The new road from Frank A. Judd's to Hoyt's Hill is now to be pushed through | and some of the finest lots i'll town open ed. We expect next that Daniel Wood will open road through the Hickok farm toward Chestnut Ridge and then | what a rush, as this is the most slightly place in town.
 A wagon from Danbury delivered ; large lot of imported sweat leather a some of the hat factories, which wer' made in England, the duties paid ol them, brought here and delivered at ; lower figure than they can be furnished here.
 q At the depot, Sunday afternoon, as tn train was backing on the Hawleyvill branch, Willie Ginty, b years old, mad a jump to get on the car next to the en , zine and fell on the track The tende and engine passed over him, completel. cutting off his head, crushing it int } fragments and scattering it in all direct ions. His body was carried into the de
 pot and the pieces picked up and put i
 a tub. Dr Barber, deputy coroner, wa
 sent for and, as twas entirely the youn
 mans fault, he gave permission to rt
 move the remains to his home in Plum trees. The father and mother were a
 most heart broken. The funeral was al
 tended on Tuesday. He and other boy , have been for long time in the habit c
 jumping on the cars up in the street an
 riding to the depot or riding up into tn
 Center and then jumping off. Miss Janett Sniffen died at the hon : of her brother Richard, Saturday nigh
 dysentery; aged IA years.
 John Coltman, clerk for Barnum
 Freudenthal, is quite sick with dysel
 tery. A number are complaining wit |. this trouble.
 7, The new Episcopal parlor is iE u
 hands of the painters and is decidedly
 fine building.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

All our Summer houses are filled to overflowing. some guests have to be sent out to lodge and many are turned away
 Frank P. Bryan and Samuel D. Hayes announce that they can cause more tears than Justice Towne. as they have half an acre of onions in flourishing condition
 Our ieweler. William H. Rowell. run amuck with the moon in its late eclipse As the last shadow passed from the moon, he set off red fire, which made fine appearance.
 Samuel D. Hayes of Cheravoy avenue has laid upon our desk a specimen of peas that beats the record. It is called the Stratagem. It is the largest we have ever seen, tender, sweet, quick to boil and very prolific. From piece of ground two feet wide and two rods long, he picked about a bushel of delicious peas.
 Drs Cleland of New York and Hatha- way of Detroit were in town. last week.
 Charles Fabrique of New Haven has rented the house of Miss K- M. Wood ruff and will care for his aged uncle, Benjamin Fabrique. He has engaged Frederick Lake for his constant attend ant.
 The Driving club is an accomplished fact, having q membership of about 40, with Judge Huntington for president, George Atchinson secretary and Homer { $. Tomlinson treasurer When the judge holds the ribbons we will get right up on our ''game leg to see.
 George White of Brooklyn. \. Y., son in-iaw of Mrs Daniel Curtiss. has given a set of silver donation plates to the First Congregational church.
 The Parker House and livery stable are taxed to their utmost capacity Many guests are turned away and others , can only be furnished with rooms at the neighbors.
 Horace Hull is still very ill. There was a pleasant lawn party at Alexander Gordon's. last week.
 The Marshall family and friends held
 picnic in Orenaug Rock grove near
 Cothren's tower. July D. It was a beau - tiful day, and an enjoyable time for all. John, the persistent wage-earner and
 true Caucasian, has gone to the sylvan
 retreat at '.Zillah land" on the beautiful
 Claybank stream. to assist in hoeing DO
 tatoes. This is the same land whose
 white owner 100 years ago kept covered
 with crops 10 get all the use of 1t ht . could. for he could have only a life use . l it being his wife Zillah's land. whence i. came the name of '.Zillah land.- John: a retreat to this hill country cannot be tho
 hope of hard cider, for this is no licens,
 town.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
BRIpGEwATER.

Mrs J. T. Beers and Mrs W. \. Beers and daughter of Brookfield were in town, Saturday.
 Misses Emma Warner, Anna and Bes- sic Mallett visited Samuel Thornhill of Brookfield, last week.
 The oat harvest promises good yield.
 John Fitzcimmons lost sheep by dogs. last week. Out of q flock of B sheep and lambs, 10 have been found dead and others missing. The dogs that did the mischief were owned by parties on Sec ond Hill.
 James Shannon's youngest son James, aged 17, met with serious accident. last week. He was carrying two scythes and fell on the upturn9d blade of one of the scythes, cutting frightful gash half way around the right leg, just under the knee pan and into the joint. Dr Harris was hastily summoned, who called Dl Bacon of New Milford to assist him. Hs is as comfortable as can be expected, bu will have to keep quiet long time.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Is in store for all who use kemp's Balsam tor
 the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you n sample bottle free? It never falls fo cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50c-and Sl.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
We Never Show C A R P E T s

 Merely to make a sale. We want customers for the Future and we aim to please, both now and hereafter. We want you to like a Carpet, not only when you buy it, but after it is laid. Don't hurry your purchases. Digest each pattern carefully. Tell the sales man about the position of your room, whether shady or sunny, etc. Let him have some hint of your taste and needs and we'll do our best to please you.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03


 J, B, BARNABY & CO.'S BIG MIDSUMMER SALE OF CLOTHING CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN at your own price; we cam not stop to dicker around for profit July found us with the biggest stock we ever owned at that time of the season. It has got tol be sold The word has been received from head quarters in goes the knife of reduction; out comes bargain. Thousands of dollars worth to be offered at less than cost.
 MEMS SUITS for S5 all wool cost Ss make Ss, all wool cost sO to make for S0 regular SIS S2O goods $5 sold first part of the season for $20 S22 $25 and than $15 cut and make cheap shody goods bought expressly Every garment made in work under personal supervision and bears full guarantee
 BOYS DEPARTMENT. School suits for boys Long pants and vest for $2 just think of pants suit for big boys for S2 Don't beat all! All $350 6$7 and $S suits selling for So S7 buys regular $1O suit Ss gets most anything own in boys It's bad but can't help it. We must have mon 
 BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. 33 to A SS; it's just giving you S8 of our MONEY
 CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT. Just literally gone pieces which there cent show - Suits fol 50, ages 13
 
 All WoolS Suits ages to 13
 Middlesex S3 %, ages to 13
 YachtC for S4 %, ages 4 to 13
 Star soc
 Waists 19c
 Flannel
 
 We are not clothing going right in Bridgeport
  nots satisfactory. Could do more! o coors oeaers you exactly thing. to Ill LOOK arouna
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
Investments. PARTIES LOOKING FOR CHOICE INVESTMENTS WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON FREDERICK J. LOCKWOOD,
 BROKER, Office, No. 3 United Bank Building, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

is Mrs Luther Lutz.'' Thus writes WIG. Hamrick & Co. of Shelby, N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at K. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
A Great Surprise

Several fine collie pups for sale, Of the best blood and prices low.-lLothlan kenhels StepneV.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
- C. HIT, Bennett =
 MIDSUMMER MARK-DOWN SALE OF :: BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. =:

We deeply appreciate h magnificent response patrons of this great sale Our sales proof that the people know where the best values to be had in oot-covering
 
 
 
 
  drensT sTennisS ronG set Goat Oxfor rIsand1 Ties from c.to$I !, Cng sam Lac Shsa this French ndScwed
  n ag g utprces aways the lowest O. Fl BENRTEEE- Prop.1 BRIDGEPORT
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

The new Episcopal parlor is iE the hands of the painters and is decidedly a fine building.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
NUMBER 31
5-6-7-&-8 PER GENT.
Seven and Eight

Seven and Eight
 per ceEt-
 School Bonds. Four, Five and Six
 per cent. Town and City Bonds. Five and Six per cent, Bridgeport City Mortgages. Stocks of the National Banks of Bridgeport Bought and Sold.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

John Coltman, clerk for Barnum x Freudenthal, is quite sick with dysen- tery. A number are complaining with this trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

Mrs J. T. Beers and Mrs w. X. Beers and daughter of Brookfield were in town, Saturdar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
Gard OF Thanks.


The sisters OF 81 Francis attached TO st.
Joseph hospital beg to return their most heart.
felt thanks to all who so efficiently ana un'
selfishiy labored TO make the concert given In
their behalf asucccss. Especially 40 they nnd
themselves under profound obligation to Rev.
Father Sanss, who managed II with such good
taste and consummabie skin to Mr.. walter
Bausman, who seconded his every effort and
great psr sonal Inconvenience to Prof Thor
balm and his orchestra to the chorus who
aided so materially In insuring its success.
ana TO the Lancaster press whom the crowded
house IL in n great measure attributable. II
certainly will be source OF qualification to
all and kind benefactOrs as It IL OF warm g;ati.
tude on ours TO know that tho concert was q
financial NJ well rs musical success, ono that
will contribute very much In aiding us In our
work. That ded may amply reward them all
for their unselfsh generosity will be tho con.
slant prayer Of The
ltd SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24

The Welsh PriEe Singers Tonight AT eight
O'Clock this evening there viii begin In the
Court Houss one OF the most delightful must
cal programmes which Lancaster has had or
will have for many day. Tickets :will bs for
sale at the door. which will open at 7:ls. The
welsh people are proverbially d nation of
musicisns, ana IT IL out OF their famous priE .
chorus that the superb double quartet OF to-
night has been picked for the American tour
Every voice, male ana female. is q picked so
lcist, capable OF rendering concerted mu 10
ana solo selections in the most perfect man.
per. The programme viii contain liberal
amount OF the test English music and mum.
Der of characteristics W elsh glees. MIR. Barker,
the harpist. Is considered ono OF tho m st bril-.
liant pei formers in all England, The admis
sion IN bs 20 cents. seats uureserved.