davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

Mr. Unexpected makes
his bow In the Silk Depart
nent to day.
Shanghai Silks with Ly-
ons Impressions-a Mongo
Ian and Latin Combination.
A cute buyer makes free
with money values and
scoops over a hundred
pieces In a fashion that
brings them TO your COM
mand at less than freight
and duties.
They are here this morn
ing. Will they be here
this afternoon? That de
penis. If the news spreads
and the weather Is rightyou
may quote the silent flight
OF the Arab and his tent.
The points are these:
Standard Chinese SILK s,
fresh, new patterns, 27
ioches wide, so cents a yard.
What more could you
ask?
West Trausept
Ha mburg Remnants.
Ends and pieces Of CIR
regular stock. Thousands
of them and each marked
with its length and the lumI
|, 2Sce-away under the ruling
! rates.
$ They've a counter BY
7 themselves.
d All sorts-Nsrrows, Wide
y FIouncings-from 4 to Q,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

W INIl u lNUIIIItTW {, II
Cine table ln eject llUe iii, 1850, TrAinI
leave llningtOn (frenoh street, as follows;
FOR heAdinR, BirdsboIo, Joanna, SPRING
hGld, WaynesbuEH Junction, Manor ,POttsyilIe
TamNguA, Allentown, Lebanon, Weruefs.
Vile aud all points on the Philadelphia AND
Heading a. RI 100 d. M, 2. 10 and 4. 30 D, In,
For Springfield, WGynesburz Junction,
Soatesylllet hmbreevlle, Lenape, Chadd'i
Ford aud DupOnt's and Intermediate point4
7.Q0a. ~, 2. 10, 40 and 5. 10 D. N.
For gainesville aud Intermediate points Al
7ul a. ~, z; y 30 and 3. 70 p. m,
For west Chester, 100 a. M, z'lo' A'5OAn
Daily except Saturday and sunday.
ror New Bridge and Intermediate points
81 y. IN. and on saturday only at 6,H ane
lo.l5p. nj,
On sunday for Reading and intermediate
Springfield Ano intermediate points at $40
., N. $50, -
Rlpertntendsnt Gen Pass, ARis.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26
CAPITAL PRIZE, S3OO,0OO
100000 Tickets az Twenty nn'.
lars each. Halves 9lOi Quarters
e5; TCnthB &C.; TWentieIhH Sl'
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further inforAs'
tion desired, write lssibiy to the underafns'
ed, clearly stating your IosidsnoA ~, ~
htLte, County, Street and NvnOaf. AeiS
rapid return mail delivery Will Do sssi Ie;
by your enclosing IN Envelope poarinb J'~
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26
.
AN |
WE HAVE
LAVA FLOOR PAINT

That will cover well and dry HARD
OVER NIGHT. They Withstand exposure
TO weather and the wear of washing,
hence are especially applicable for Piazza
and Kitchen Floors.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26
Amt il Better !?

We think it is-tc sell
you. who have been our
good customers, o ur
clothing at a loss to us,
than to carry them over
g season. We prefer
to do SO, especially as
we want to reduce our
stock and never carry
any that we can sell.
This has been our very
b G S t years business,
and We mean to give
the people, In winding
up the seasons trade,
big bargains. It's bet
ter, we think, to do this
than to pay interest and
Insurance on 90 d S.
We want the room and
we want the cash. The
goods will have to 60,
and now will be a
chance for bargains In
Mems and Boys Cloth.
ing. It's also a good
time to have a sui.
made well and cheap.
JAS. 7. NULLIN & son
TaiIors, 9th & Market
Cl0thiers, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26
MEDNEsDAY, JUNE 80, / $50,

SARAH WmrgLtsG the miserable
wpuEa who poisoned her husband
ana cluldyen tx The purpose Of Sc
cGriaa sWall Insurance on th0ir lives,
laid TIE eually Of her G. ime ib Pnila.
ae'phia Yesterday, ard was, we be-
lieVe he ii.t woman ever hanged in
tu.t city \ number Ut sentimental
is,s n,elested themselves 10 her he.
half uuA exhausted every nhsDs at
their command To save her list. One
q ti,a reasous urged SGs tue 'ect that
she vas y oman, hGt a. the law does
rul u's%C nry distinction, we Away
fsiltd TO see shy her sex should hay
az ST c; in slia Ing what was, no
du0St, a Just sad rieh,eous sentence.
Her eGiue WAS clearly proven, and
It was but right and proper thai
tie law was psrmiu-d to take its
cJggsO.
:, was also urgId that shs WIS in,
sine, AND stvoTs' experts VIII b exam
iBed her pronounced this 10 I'D the tact,
but trtT iiciOs'oI SYmoBs,s' adventure
IN HE Philadelphia Insane Asylum,
wheiu some ut the very eYprrls who
had given Au ooiniru N Ar~. White.
ling case declared that La WAS "a>
CHzy as loon, eXrctt Testimony itl
beON I r, gnl had no efytt whatever
uH the Governor ~ Board OF Par Ions
The only tLiHa that was accomplished
was tie securing ut several rtsuites,
but 1t last lus'ic; was triumph hint, and
HE 20; heI just DIS.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

This Is a sort OF red
white .and-blue season In
Wool Dress StuHg. Yes
terday you had the blues,
often before the Whites, to-
day the Reds. 1906 Chest.
nut Street has g Red Dress
Goods window. You can
get irom 1t a practical no
tion ct the relation OF red
TO the wool dress stufFa oil
the period,
Plain Red Challis, or
Striped Tamise, 25c; Fig
ured Chal'ls aud Plain Caah,
mere at 81 Ic; Plain Serge
nd Foule and Striped Chal
lis, soc, ard many othe
sorts from 60c to $I.sc
All these wholly or main |,
Red.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26


Jos, F. Brennan:
Painting and ;,'pture, n
Popular History OF, from
the E4rllcat Time, TO the
Present Century. As full
page plates. SECS .65
Hsn,y James:
The Author oi Beltraiilo.. 10 80
The Siege OF London. Ito "a.
Mrs. ". u DaAigYem
South Sea Sketches. ...... 100 .35
Tue Lost Name ........ 40 rs
Lights and Shadows ola
Lille. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ito 80
South Mountain Magic. Ito so
Julian HGaUthoyne:
Love or a Name.......,. 10 .3J
Edmund QUINCY
Haunted Adjutant. ....... LILO 80
2AOs. s. Perry
Evolution of the snob. -. 40 .25
From Opitz to Leasing,
Pseudo Class.cism in
Literature. .............. 30 rs
A"aTsaO Lang:
The Mark of Cain. ....... GO go
A(lce BYOaaa:
Fools of Nature. .......... 40 IS
| Ro6eYk Grant
| The KpAye of Hearis On o.
Thirteenth street side.
,ICHN WANANI,KPp
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26
IMPORTANT,
Address N. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, A''''

Address n. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, AH''
or m, A. nAUPuIS,
Warrington. ID. q. n,.lfr
By ordinary letter, containing hoHty SS.k
Issued by all Express CompanRs, -"
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note
address Registered Letters '0nIsnI'I VIZ
unsy 10 sa
NEW OEA.EAhS NATIONAL B4SA
New Orionps' ~
EkmEMBER that the IS1IfS
Prises 10 &UARAh1EAn on flissnt,
NATIONAL RANKS OF Ess,bS Prsst.
and the Tickets are signed py uaS.,tsrs1
don't Of an InEtitudon, whose -, rnIfH
rights srs recognised Ia the nlgno., AZ Az
therefore, beware Of all imitAtien' %
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of iS1sss SID
est part or fraction o. anytblnx in OUT
name onsred for less than . D0iiN :"
die.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

IT CERTAINLY seems strtl uFc that
n ca q pest huiC rs what 10 nnwn "a
Nlite Chapel aLo4li he emitted -
Is in u.= city We won assured
yesterday by fen;icunu v EJ is cu-
gagged IN business lear this lace, That
il il impossible 10 obtain VI sleep at
Night, on account ui the fights sud
disturbances some time ago when a
man was tried before judge Bah Tor
shooting another in that p!ade, Archie
Given testified that tie blllcts had
been fred through his shutters, and
that tiRhis and Gisurjcrs wcfu OF night
IL occurrence such d pl4Cu should
rot he tolerated, AID the MAYOR houd
break il Up even 1t it sasu.l lecome
necl ssaIy 20 place extra t!cers on
duty. Unless something is doce 1t is
uniy question OF time bei,Ie n muir.
Ter viii he committed But|uutslde ui
this, the resp CtaDle ci,lHcus living in
the vicinity Hle entitled 10 protection
End should have il, 10 matter what tie
rost may be.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

We the undersigned Banks and Iitakets N,l
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana stats
Lotteries which may be presented At our c9aa'
tiers.
il. NJ. WALAISLEY, Pres, Louisiana Natl
Bank.
A. uALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl
hank.
CARL KonS, Pres. Union Snuonl Bank
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26

& OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May II, 1883
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-26
address Registered Letters containing W.

By ordinary letter, containing hoSs2, S1s4
issued nv All Express Companits Ne" ''-
HxchRnGe, Draft or Postal Note
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

Grafton and kindred evils, Rev A. John.
son, Rev. John Moore and others endors-
ing his statements. Two petitions were
circulated fer signatures at the end of
the meeting. One to bs signed by men
only, to be sent to the legislature of
Montana asking that body to pass an
act compelling all saloons and gambling
houses to close their doors from -
O'Clock Saturday night to II o'clock
Sunday night. The other, t.. be sent al
so to the legislature, prays that the bill
admitting Montana as state be so
amended as to require that the constuu
ton shall confer the right OF suffrage
upon the citizens thereof without dis.
tlnction OF Sex. This bill was gotten up
by the Women's Christian Tempera.ce
Union and is to be signed by men and
women. Each bill received several
signatures. The late presidential can
yass has settled the question that
women have become powerful factors in
practical politics. I am proud of the
women OF Boston, Mass, who in spite Of
the lnclenent weather came out 1900
strong at the last election. Mayor Hart
was elected through their efforts.
Though inclined at times to think the
progress Of the world is slow, I can still
say with the Italian, Calico, "E pur 81
muove:" But yet it moves" UNIT.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17
WEST GRANITE,

Work is progressing favorably. Very
little to report this week. At the Eliza
beth temporary ore-house is being
built, and road laid out to the main
road. The npraise WAS discontinued for
the present and stoping commenced.
The ore at the top of the raise continued
uniform and about the same grade as at
the tunnel. The air has commenced to
get bad. The latter can be obviated by
the extension OF the new blower. In q
very short time ore will be shipped from
he West Granite and the great mooted
question of ore being in the Elizabeth
ground settled. The new general mana
ger, A. A. Mcdonald, has returned from
the Pend dOreille mountains, or Lake
country, and is at the helm.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO.

AS predicted in last weeks MAIL, a
rich strike has been made in the San
Francisco Con-, below water level. The
body encountered is said to be exten-
s1ve, and though we cannot give the OK
act dimensions, it is reported to be abont
two feet in width. The stock has been
going up rapidly as the strike becomes
known. Where it will stop now is a
question none can answer, though of
course the extent and richness of the
strike, as authentic information in re-
ceived. will determine. The rr,mor is
that the new STRIFE assays 20 ozs. Tie
stock has about doubled, it now being
quoted at Toe.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

of r. Pardee. we will obtain data, figures
and general information and lay then
before our readers.
Since the above was written, Mr.. Par.
dee returned and our reporter inter
viewed him. It being payday at the
Pearl, and that time in the month when
mini lg operators and business men are
pushed, Re seemed to be having or hold
ing sort of levee between heats. The
reporter ascertained sufficient to corrobo-
rate the above and gather a few more
items.
The organization has been completed,
The incorporators of the company are
Messrs S. T. Hauser, Thomas Cruise, R.
S. Hale, c. X. Wells, Jas. K. Pardee,
Angus A. Mcdonald and Samuel Word.
The capital stock is s5,0O0.000; 100000
shares at $40 each. Out of which there
is reserved 10000 shares as treasury
stock. Thus far none of the stock has
been sold and will not be at present.
Two offers or bids were received for large
blocks and declined.
Mr.. Pardee leaves tomorrow for Mis-
soula and the mines, to pay the balance
of the money and complete the transfer
of the properties to the newly-organized
company, which is to be called the Iron
Mountain mining company.
In some respects that country must be
in rather primitive condition. There is
only trail from the railroad to the
mines, and road will have to be con-
structed some eight miles. Lumber is
somewhat expensive-s115p per thousand,
and whipsawed. Shingles are unknown.
But such difficulties soon vanish when a
paying mine is behind the barrier. A
road will soon be built. A contract has
already been made for placing saw-mill
near the mines. Supplies are going in
and squad of men are already at work.
Mr.. Pardee will be absent several days,
and upon his return we hope in our next
issue to give some additional reports on
this new country and the Iron Mountain
That the mines are large de-
posits of rich ore there can be no ques-
tion. Their extent is question of time
and development. In any event the
is to be congratulated on their
prOsDects.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17
PEARL.

Sinking continues and are now wn
E95 feet on the main shaft A station
will be cut at the 800 and sinking re-
s',med to the 400, when drifts will be run
to the vein from both levels. TIE reader
will remember that the vein dipped out
OF the shaft. On Monday there appeared
vein matter and some ore, coming from
the foot-wall side. This may lead to
something or may be Of little account,
except as an indicator or guide. The
water is under control. The machinery
is working in good order and everything,
in the language OF Manager J. K. Pardee,
"is progressing under the most favorable
auspices"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

work We wish him success from every
standpoint, and he carries with him the
we'll wishes of host of friends. He has
been connected with the West Granite
since its organization, nearly three years
since, and has had charge of the mines
as foreman to the present time. He al
ways had the entire confidence of the
general management hero and of the
whole directory. Since the organization
of the Pearl he has had charge of the
Development under manager Pardee.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17
MONTANA NEWS.

Prof. Patch. of California, who has
located and established a COLLEGE at
Grantsdale, is i'll town this week prepar
ing for the opening Of his college. The
professor Is a graduate of high standing
and will succeed in his undertaking.
Gazette.
The order for the suspension of the
Miles City and Spearish mail route.
issued last November, has been counter
manded by the postoffice department
after protest from the people Of Miles
City and no change will be made in the
present service, which is said to be most
excellent.
The entire plant at Anaconda is now
In operation. The Montana Union rail-
road is running from 2.50e to $500 tons
OF ore daily to the works as well as plenty
OF fuel. and unless some unforeseen GALA
nifty occurs the great plant will continue
IN uninterrupted operation for long time
Inter Mountain.
The schools OF Bozeman have been
closed as a precautionary measure
against the spread of scarlet fever, which
Is at present prevalent in that town. AS
yet there have been but two deaths, one
the infant child OF Mr.. Crorch, tho other
Ether, the 10-year-old daughter CT Mrs.
Frank Harper, who died on Monday
night.
Several young men Of Missoula will 60
TO Helena in a few days on slight
vacation. Some pugilistic gentleman
has insimated that there wo,xd be u
fight between two of Montana's most
eminent bruisers about january 10.
: Consequently the admirers Of the manly
art will be there when it occurs
Gazette.
The adaptability of Choteau county
soil and climate 10 the successful raising
OF Scotch Fife, OR hard wheat, has been
so thoroughly demonstrated during the
past two years that all doubts concern
ing it arc forever set at rest. Northern
Montana is also the only portion of tie
territory where good crops car be raised
without irrigation River Press.
The new plats OF the Fort Ellis mill
tary reservation survey were received at
the United States land office on the 5th
inst. Mr.. lines, the receiver, informs us
that no order has been mado by the
secretary of the interior and no appraise-
ment of the lands has been made. And
the prospects are that the secretar, of
the interior will DO nothing while the
bills are pending in congress for the
other disposition Of tho lands in the
reservation. Hence the fling of the
olats cuts but little figure, until tho
secretary OF tho interior or congress
move IN the matter. Chronicle.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17
THE STOCK MARKET.
Quite Active OF Late-ssHi!ting ard
loan Associu.13n

The demand for mining stock is be-
coming more active every day, and now
is the time to invest, if yon wish to de-
rive benefit of the advance which is sure
to follow. At Dawson's you can sell or
buy stocks in the following companies at
the best prices obtainable: San Francis
co Con-, West Granite, Hope, Pearl,
Mountain Lion, Cottonwood, Hatta,
combination. Flint Creek, Buckeye, Dora
Thorne, Young America, and many
others.
Next to mining speculations comes tho
building and loan associations plan for
obtaining home on easy payments. and
for those contemplating this invest
ment the following will be found o.
interest:
The capital stock is divided into
shares of 500 each, which are issued in
monthly series. Any person may be-
come member and NAV subscribe for
any number of shares The shares are
paid for by monthly payments OF sixty
cents each per month. The money ac-
cumnlating from monthly payments.
with the interest and profits, is loaned to
the members on real estate security, or
on shares of the members Once in
three months the profits arising from
interest, fines, premiums, etc. are div,d-
ed among the shares in good standing
Whenever the amount in the loan fnnd
to the credit of any share Consisting Of
monthly payments and profits aprortion-
ed to such shares) cq;.als one hundred
dollars. such shares shall be full paid in
and be deemed to have fully matured.
and no more monthly payments shall bo
required. The member may then with
draw such shares and receive one hun
dred dollars therefor.
John W. Dawson is the agent for
Philipsburg and vicinity.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17
NEWS FROM DEER LODGE.
A Collectlon OF Items From Gu
Regularly Correspondent

DEER LODGE, January 10, 1889.
Now moon January 1st and 31st.
Weather changed from temperate last
week, to frigid this.
Three new street lamps have been
erected on main street here by priv ate
enterprise.
Rev. John Moore will hold protract.
ed meeting every evening this week at
the Methodist church.
Frank Barnes, constable at the Burg
was in town Monday; Capt. NJ. D. Annis
from the Champion mines also.
Mrs. Abby A. Birdsell, elocutionist,
will give an entertainment at Cotton
wood Hall, Friday evening of this week.
The hampton Consolidated Mining
Company had carload of ore worked
last week at Anaconda which Welded
about $50 ounces of silver to the ton.
The meetings on every evening of last
week at the Presbyterian, Christian and
Methodist churches were fully attended.
Discourses ON various topics were de-
livered by the different pastors, follow
ed by remarks or prayers by the ]aity and
others
Cadet Abbott Friday evening soyo a
graphic account of what he saw in q
'ottle of whisky, holding hottie Of
his liquid in his hands and burning the
contents in shallow pan ut the end.
1t was short, but impressive, temper
anco discourse, il fact fer*.
The Salvation Army expects members
from Helena and Utah next woc!,.
Meetings will be held at the barracks
this week every night as usual. Truly
ae are indulging in religious dissipation
4 bit in Deer Lodge. One woman was
converted at the Salvation Army Sunday
evening.
Numeris Humber died Monday, Janu-
ary 14th, aged 73 years, II months and
lay, at the residence of his son, Robert
). Humber. Funeral with Masonic
honors at the Christian church at 2 D.
II. Tuesday, January Is. The deceased
vas member OF the Deer Lodge, No. IA,
4. F. and A. Nj. Numeris Humber was
me of the charter members OF Deer
Lodge, No. 80, Good Templ.rs, many OF
whom were at the funeral services in the
Christian church, which were conducted
~ Rev. R. r. Dunlap. Tho deceased
vas a member of this church. All the
Nasons we're out in Uniform regalia.
At the Salvation Army meeting on
friday evening last, Capt. Rees gave the
tatus of the army finances, stating that
'22S.7O in collections and other ways
lad been received during the past two
nonths in Deer Lodge, which had been
sed in necessary expenses, with the ex-
option of S1.70 cash on hand.
The last of the series of meetings in
be churches was held at the Christian
hurch on Saturday evening last. Rev.
ohm Moore delivered a short discourse
n Nations" which was followed with
emarks by others. Rev. A. Johnson
aid glowing tribute to the press,
ellgious and secular, saying that the
ress in Montana was a powerful aux
iary in the cause of progress, and that
lent helping hand to the churches in
heir efforts for tho upbuilding of
umanity, etc.
On Thursday evening Rev. r. E. Dun
lp made - eloquent plea for reform in
1e family, church, society. government, :
tc., speaking strongly against the lax
quor system. gambling. sabbath desc
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotationl Wednesday,, Janu-
ary Is, furnished by John w. Daw
son, broker: I
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

GRANITE MOUNTAIN.

The output for the week ending Janu-
ary Is, was 81 bars of bullion, con-
tanning 54,929.9O ounces silver and 1880
ounces gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
Angus A. Mcdonald and J. K. Pardee
returned home Sunday.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17
NEW MINNIE PALMER.

The New .inn1e Palmer mining prop.
erty, in the First Chance mining district.
is understood to be valuable mine, and
as Developing work progresses the out
look becomes more fattering. A Shaft
vas sunk 100 feet last fall. and the ore
taken out at that time run from S22 to
$3.50 in gold to the ton, and the average
rock went 40 ounces in silver. Soon
after reaching that depth they were
obliged to discontinue sinking on account
of water, which came in and almost filled
the shaft. They then started a tunnel
425 feet west and l2O feet below the
shaft, and have run it in 375 feet. It has
already drained the shaft, but work can
not be resumed in the shaft on account
Of bad air. The tunnel will be continued
uI Ill the 425-!oot point is reached. when
they will run drift and tap the vein.
after " hich no more difficulty 1s looked
for with the water and the mine will be
rapidly developed. The company is
stocked for 100000 shares, 100000 being
for treasury stock at 10 cents
share, and $1,000 shares with option. A
large proportion of this stock is held
bs the residents of Philipsburg and the
country, who will be glad to
learn of the good outlook for the proper
ty. Robert Humber, of Deer Lodge, is
president; J. A. Featherman, OF Drum
nopd, vice president; Howard Zenor,
treasurer, and ]. B. McMaster, secre-
5ary.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

Capt. j. W. Plummer, ex-superinten-
dent of the Granite Mountain mining
company, came in from the Cour d d'Alene
district, Sunday, and left for St. Louis,
Monday morning.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

The Granite Mountain company made
a shipment of some of their richest ore
this week through the sampling mill.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-17

Mrs. A. II. Hersey has taken charge Of
the musical department of Bozeman
Academy. The academy has been as
sured of contributions of over 5000 per
year for five years, which is of itself suffi-
cient evidence of the fact that the acade-
my has com, to stay. Within the next
three weeks an entertainment will be
given under the direction of Mrs. Her
sey, for the benefit of the school, that
promises to be the musical event of the
year. The very best singers of the terri
tory have promised to be present and
take part.