davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
woak OF TIE PRESENT CONGRESS-
Over 1900 PuIiic ahd Private Bills and
sky Resolutions as ed.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 the govern
meitt printing cfiee has just completed
the first official publication of the laws
passed by tie present congress. The
record shows thw during the scs ion
just e ded congress passed 3Gl public
and $50 private bills, besides tftythree
public Joint resolutions aad seven
private Joint resolutions This is nearly
twice the amount of work accomplished
during the first session of the riftietn
congress. which was the longest session
in The history Of National legislation.
While the session just closed was of ex-
traordiuary lelgth, ths results show
that it record for work has probably
never been equalpd, There is no doubt
that in a bnsiness sense the present con-
gress Is the best one that ever assem-
Nod
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
Patriotic sons Draw the Color Line.

BosroN. Oct. 13-The most import
ant change in the constitution of the
order Of Patriotic Sons of America, IN
session here, was the inscription of the
werd white" making only white ma
tiye-b3rn citizens eligible for member
shin. The basis of representation was
also changed. A new ritual was adopt
ed. the principal changes being in the
arrangement Of the degrees. A new
military degree was added in which
members will wear the regulation uni
form Of the United States army and
CARR rifles
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A special TO
The Press from Norwalk, says its cor
respondent. doubling the truth Of the
purpotted interview with ex-President
HAYES IN New York regarding the Me-
Kinley bill, wrote him q letter asking
him If II was true, and read n reply
from Mr.. Hayes in which h. says the
alleged interview is Publication. Mr..
Hayes further declared that he never
submitted 70 be interviewed on political
u,,biapfg
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
LINcoLN's LOG CABIN.
Its Kentucky owner sells I; to "A world
Fafr Committee.

Fair Committee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IA special
from Danvilla. KY, says:
A committee from Chicago in the in
terest of tle wo las fair yiste Wash
ingt IN county. Lear here. and bought of
Henry Reed the lg cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln livel a5 "a boy, AMI
where his father was M ariel TO Nancy
Hanks, the certificate bciag preserved
there vet in the county clerk $ office.
The D nee paid for iiIis Ii starie rel { wa.
81 900. and it will be taken dowa and
erected entire on prominent site az tn.
world fair.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
A..assInatlon IN nIl-.ia.lppi.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. l3.-Tilly NJ.
Lewis, prominent citizen and mer-
chant of this county, was assas sinated
while standing in the yard Of bis resi-.
dence at CliDton. ten miles west OF
here. LEXIS was "a well l.nGwn and
popular citizen. not unknown 10 poll
tics, and his death will make a sensa-
ton. Ie vas A5 yems ola and man
OF family,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

C1lrMBU;. Ind, Oct, ia letter
WIS received 10y Congressman Cooper.
of this city sron ex.Gommis7ioiitr OF
Pensions tanner, which stated that the
president had made up his miad TO let
zen. Raum. the present cCminlsslohrr,
ont. It is thought here that on the
presidents return Raum will not be
iirel but that he VIII be held up until
after the campaign Is over.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

CHARLESTON. w Va, Oct. 13.-While
six persons on horseback were passing
over an unfinished bridge near Web
sters springs Wednesday, the structure
gave way and they were precipitated
into the Elk river, forty feet fellow.
Five of them were badly Injured, two,
probably fatally. and two hoIses were
killed. Mis-. George Dyer aud Mrs.
Andrew Miller received internal in
iuries, which wifi probably cause their
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

sHpreme court
of the United
Sta es, was
stricken with
paralysis.
Justice Mil
lor, who was APP
4,rently in the
lest of health,
was returning
fl IN The su-
prene c ou + t
room TO his res
idence. About
l.20 he was on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
ninre Armenian. Arre.tel.

VIENNA. Oct. 13 1T is stated that
arrests of Arneniaas at Constantinople
continue. aud that sixty of the prisoners
have already eudured torture for the
purpose OF exhorting evidence from
Them favorable TO the turkish cause.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

INDiANAroLts, Oct l3 Washington
Parks. of South Linden sire t. abouE ~
clock Friday night, shot and killed his
child. Tie little one had gone out into
the yard and the father mistook him
for a burLlar.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

the west side of rho nus Circle, within
sight OF his re id dslc4. lAlj Massachu-
seIts avenue. Johu Wooiford, his
servant. who was standing on the door
way Of the house, SAW tAe justice APP
preaching. Then he was stlrtled at see
ing him suddenly raise his hand to his
heart and reel and fail on the car
tcacks, which he was crossing at the
time
Woodford hasteIed to the spot. and
found the Justice speeches. and appar-
entity in stupor He at once secur d
coupe from the neighborillg hack stand,
and, with assistance, placed the suffer
ing inan in it and had him borne to his
room.
Dr.. Cook, wlo res de5 in the neigh
borho,d. and DR.. Lincoln, who, forth
nateiy. was passing at the time, We're
soon in attendalc at the bedside. Ihey
found that the whole left side Of the
Justice was paralyzed, but he was SILL
able to recog gdize those about him.
Justice Miller is the senior justice on
the supreme bench, having been appoint
| ed by Lincoln in 1852, and by general con
sent ne outranks all his associates in
Judicial ability. In fact he is consld-
| cred, by many competent authorities, to
have Gept the strongest jnrist this
country has prJduced, especially in
matters pertaining to constitutional
law. since Chief Justice Marshall JUS
tics Miller has delivered large number
Of important opinions, most prominent
among which, perhaps, are his opinions
il he Louisiana la1ghter-hou5e case,
and the Hallet- KilbJurn case. He
was member of the Hayes-Iilden
electoral commission, anl in all leg Il
matters coming before that tribunal his
advice was carefully sought. Per5ol-
nj V, Justice M Her has always beel ole
of the mostpopular men in Washington.
! Mr.. Miller is e years of age.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.
The two VIII Unite TO Crush ANY En-
emy of Either.

The Two VIII Unite to Crush ANY En-
emy of Etther.
LONDON, Get IS The Emperor Will
lam is said to be cuiarly gratiied
with his reception in Austria, and, since
his return to Berlin, to have communi-
Gated the fact formally to the Austrian
ambassador in addition to his remarks
when parting with the Emperor Francis
Joseph Both in Berlin and Vienna the
circumstances of the emperor's visit are
regarded as having memorable slS"
niticance. The reception was not mere
ly official, even the poorest people took
part i'll it, and when they had not flags
ror flowers to display they tn rw out
20 the breeze their carpets and rugs,
often accompanied by notices which
spoke eloquently Of the popular wish
for union Of all German-speaking
states.
VIII Stand by Each other.
The renewal Of the alliance, so far as
Austria and Germany are concerned, Is
now certain. Though no campact mas
been drawn up, an understanding has
been arrived at that the union of Aus
tria and Germany against Russia and
other enemies, if need be, will be CON
tinued indefinitely This is given out
ON Official authority
The "Trip e Alliance"
1t should he remembered that there
is no tripa1 iitate treaty including Aus
tria. 6e. many and italy, the term
triple allia Ice Icing Il missioner in
| this respect.
Tire original alliance was between
| Germany and Austria, and Italy after
ward made treaties with those powers
which substantially pledged her to joi J
her fortunes with them in The event of
an European war No doubt is felt,
however. nat Italy will renew her en-
gagements. especially after the re ent
speech of Signor Crispi, and III view OF
the evident friendship of King Hulnbett
toward Germany. The retirement of
Signor Cr.spi from the direction of
Italian affairs would not effect the sit
nation, for it is well known that King
Humbert ldade the alliance, iudepend
emily of ministerial advice, and is as
strongly as ever attached TO 1t.
No, Believed ia Berlin.
The alleged interview with the Ger
man emperor, reported in a Partisan
newspaper. is not credited in Berlin
The emperor is well known 10 be
ardantly DESTROYS of regainiAg the
German pfovirces now held by Russia
and whose inhal itants are as much at
tached to Germany as those OF Alsace
Lorraine arr opposed to her rule.
Though the interview published in Gil
Bias is supposed to be an invention. i
doubtless represents nearly enough the
empcror's views. Since his visit tt
Russia he has expressed more than onct
deep intert st in his fellow-countrymel
of the Russian Baltic provinces, and h'
is said to have made n remark during
his visit to Austria, implying that th'
union of Germans was important whilt
these provinces remained under RussiaI
dominion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

WlLKEsBARRE. III. Oct IL. THE
Corning mill connected with the Du-
pont powder works at Wnpwallopen,
seven miles below Shickshinny, eN-
pluded about O'Clock Saturday morn
ing from some unknown cause. So far
ms known no one was injured although
ihe concus.ion was felt in TIN hiscity, fully
TWENTY-FIVE miles distant. The loss Will
In several thousand dollars
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

BaocTox. Tx, oct. l5.-As the re.
suit Of quanel over 81. w. L. Thoinn'
son staiiled and kHlcri Wit. ma s'y.
ThompseI ilea. Tie srahl ~ y II
claimed. wa me IL seli de.'u-s.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

CNciNSATI, Oct. -, THE following
was received from Washington Satur-
day afternoons:
DR. Cook las been at his bedside all
night. and feels that his patient is in
Imminent peril, The family have about
given up all hope. and it is believed
that dissolution may come at any mo
ment though possibly not for day Oh
tWO iOnger
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

urdered rresn troops u proceed 70 ihe
disturbed cantol 10 mann al order and
support the authority Of the Federal
com ii SsiDnet
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
SWITZERLAND.
The Situation ia 1icino Exeitss Grave
Apprshensi0ns.

BERxE, Oct. l3.-The situation in
Ticino has again BECOME such as TO ex-
cite the gravest apprehensions. A mum
Der of Radicals have been imprisoned
at ReilinAona for firing at Conserya-
tives. The Federal government Las
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
IT PLEASED HIM
Emperor Williams Reception by
the Austrians.
Renewal of the Austro-German
Alliance Certain.

The Two Nations Win Combine Against
All Enpmies-The Triple Alliance :"
Misleading IN This Respect-Giad-
tone 0p:n!on of the Mckinley Tariff
BiIl--Forelgh News.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
GLADSTONE AND THE TARIFF BILL
What the Grand Od Man Thinks of the
McINinleY Measure.

Mr.. Gladstone sent to q Nottingham
correspondent from Hawarden a postal
card giving his opinion of the United
States tariff law He says The tariff
act. as you will suppose, in my eyes is a
deplorable error, attended with severe
and cruel Consequences to innocent per
sons. | shall certainly desire to find an
opportunity of offering remarks upon it
IN Midlothian
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
THAT EXTRA SESSION RUMoR.
A Majority OF the Cabinet Said to BE In
Favor of It.

New YoRE, Oct. ia Washington
despatch to The Mail and Express says
cabinet officer confirms the news that
an extra SESSION i almost certain about
November II. The question has been
discussed in the cabinet and a majority
are fer it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
E. CLICK

Il. GLlCk- -------- --'--'-"O .
Come and see my all wool Dress Goods, goods
which you always pay IS or 40 cents for, you can
now get them in plain and all colors, stripes and
plaids, for 279 cents.
No use paying So or SI3 for business suit when.
| will sell you better for $40 Come in and see
if it is or not.
WHY make boys or chdrcns clothes? Why, |
can sell YOU these goods already made cheaper than
the goods will cost you.
| can show yon the pretest line of Mems and
Youths pants you inspected, and for less money
few moro ot those 90e and Sl.25 eounterpaneS
lett Come and get them; they will be here only
few days more.
When You visit my store ask to be shown the
goods Won see advertised here and if have what
| advertise aud prices.
o Fl. CLICK
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

A speclAI 20 INe IeTaIu ITOW %
Louis Friday night said;
I he order of State Commander Kline,
ordering the Sons of Veterans not to
participate in any reception to the pres
iaent. has caused considerable excite
ment in local q. A. r. circles, The lieu
tenant colonel OF she department said
last night that tha camp here woald
certainly disregard the order and turn
out as the president $ escort. He claims
that the coming reception is in no way
political. over 5000 veterans and Sons
of Veterans are expuated to be in line.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
May Prote {.

In compliance with the representa-
tions of many German merchants, who
are effected by the new American tariff,
the German government has resolved to
consult with The cabinets OF London
and Paris about a combined diplomatic
remonstrance at Washington against
the commercial policy of the United
States 1t is hoped these steps will in
duce the Emitted States to abandon the
more rigorous provisions OF the tarlfti
law. Failing to attain the desired end
in this way, the German government
will propose international measures to
protect the interests of the merchants.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
O'Brien anI Dillon.

The London Telegraph says the En-
glisn will regard the suspended O'Brien
and Dillon trial with the same indiffer-
ence with which they have regarded
the ether scenes in the stale perform
auce. The Standard says the men fled
to avoid Imprisonment. Their desire to
visit America was Il secondary consider
alton. Neither The Times nor The
Standard contains the slighte It sugges-
tion in the line Of the claim made by
The Chronicle that the government al
lowed the the men to escape. Both
accuse Messls. O'Brien and Dillon Of
acting in n cowardly manner. Mr.,
Timothy Ha. rington says that the fugi-
tives have no desire to avoid trial, and
that they VII submit themselves to the
pleasure of The government upon their
return from America.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
SONS OF VETERANS
Ordered to Take No Part in the Necep-
tion of the President.

ti0n of the President.
New YORK, oct. ia special to
The Sun from ST. Joseph, Mo. says:
The Sons of Veterans had made ar
rangnments to participate in the recep-
ton to President Harrison, when State
Commander Kline ordered them to
drop the reception. Kline says the
presidents ttip is clearly political and
as the organization purported to be
non-politcal, the Sons of Veterans
should keep haEd5 off. a st. Louis
camp, which was making preparations
for reception, was also ordered to de-
siet
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
lyarIc. MILLsa,s Ml- -FoaTuNe.

sti ilc!san with Ptr,iysis on the street in
washing on.
WAsHINGTov, Oct. 10 .-Fiday after
nom Jnstire Saoual f. Miller, of the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

Mark McDoland, worlds fair COM
missioner from California, met the
president Saturday, and in behalf of the
director general extended him an in
gitation 70 visit Chicago and inspect the
worlds fair site. The president said
that he regretted that the trip couldnot
be extended to Chicago He said he felt
In duty bound to follow out the AZ
ronpements already planned
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-24
Horses RalChGQ.

Iwsnt to get 100 head of horses or
mules to ranch during next winter.
Nv ranch is located on Marsh oreek'
in Cassia county, one mile below
Marsh Lake, is down in the warm
valley, and consists Of 600 acres all
under good, tight fence, OF which lou
acres are in lucerne, clover, and tim
otby. l have plenty of sheds and
s,.hles for over 100 head OF Stock
and 800 tons of hay in the stack
will winter horses, and receive ana
deliver them in either ketchum'
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee TO
return them in good condition IN the
spring, for $3.50 per head
| have the best ranch IN Cass'a
county, with plenty OF warm spring
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
J, w. LAMOREAUA'
Albion, Cassia County.
HALEY, 1pAuo, Aug %, ls9o.*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-24
TWELVE AND ONE-HAlt
CENTS PER COPY


Sale Of Well-Improved Ranch, Imple-
ments, Horses, Dairy Stock,
Cattle, Etc., Etc.
Notice is hereby given that, on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1890,
will be sold at Public Auction, without re-
serve, at my ranch, up Quigley Gulch, just
THREE MILES from HALEY, the following
The and the title is United States pat
of good dairy stock Including dairy tos Nnh ed8d nh6hd
moving mhn rake
pair good sleigh bo and miscellaneous col
ection OF
of this years hay
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
TERMS The personal property will be
sold for SPOT CASH only; the realty for PART
CASH balance on three years time, at per
cent. per annum.
The ranch can be visited at any time.
For further particulars, apply to
DAVID EARHART.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECllON NUrlCB.
In pursuance OF the Proclamation OF
His Excellency Geo. l.. Shoup, the
Governor of Idaho, and in oompli.
ance with law:
Notice 10 hereby given that general election
will be held in all the election precincts In Altu.
ras County on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lsr. 1890,
said election to be conducted in accordance with
the laws Of the Territory Of idaho.
And the following 10 LIST OF THE VOTING
PRECINCTS and PLACE OF VOTING and the
NAMES OF REGISTRARS appointed by the
Board Of County Commissioners of Alturas
County At their regular July meeting Of said
Board. to-wit:
Sawtooth Precinct. Registrar. F. @. Psrks
Voting Place. .Parks's Store.
Galena Precinct. ...... Registrar, ". H. Dawson
Voting Place. .Murray's Hotel.
warm springs Creek Rau,.,-.r M,ch.a, c...v
Voting Place. Mrs. Habishsw's Hotel.
Smoky Precinct. Registrar. J. P. McCarter
Voting Place, >, King Of the West Hotel.
Voting Place. .Newman's Once.
Fat ro.S u,.o,c.A p.u,.A " r...
v...m schoclhouse
near North star Mine.
Hfs PRECINCT ...'.......... .Hegistrar, A. j. Hun
Young Place. .Fsrgnsons Dwelling.
Island Precinct. ;. Registrar, VIM. Matthews
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-12
From Annapolis to ocean City.

Star of the East Lodge, No. 106, x. OF
p, Easton, Md will give the first excur-
sion over the Baltimore aud Eastern
Shore r. R., from Baltimore to Ocean
City, on next Monday, September IS,
1890. The train will run In two sections.
The first section will leave Claiborne Of
7.15 A. NJ; ST. Michaels. 2 80; Royal Oak.
7.45; Kirkham, z 90; Easton, 500; Beth
lehem, 25; Preston, $50; Douglass, 8 SO;
Hurlocks, 8 45; Rhodesdale, 900; Vienna,
8. 10: Barren Greek Springs, 9.25; Sails
bury, 40; arrive at Ocean City at IL A.
M. The second section will leave Balti.
more and all stations along the route
on regular ADVERTISED schedule time.
which Is as follows : Baltimore, 7.46 A.
NJ; Annapolis. 842; Bay Ridge, o.O5i
Claiborne, 1905; st. Michaels. 1915;
Royal Oak, 1925; Kirkham, go; Eas-
ton, 10 AZ; Bethlehem. 11.02; Preston,
IL 10; Douglass, Ills; Hurlock, 11.23
Rhodesdale, III 80; Vienna, 11.45; Barren
Greek Springs. 1855; Salisbury, Ito p.
NJ. arrive at Ocean City $50. Here ia
an opportunity for our citizens TO visit
Ocean City for very small amount, and
at the same time, pass through one OF the
most prosperous sections of country on
the Eastern Shore. The train will return
Ia the evening at reasonable hour. Fare
for the round trip only $2OO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.


We are still progressing along In bust
ness way-but we are retarded somewhat
by the wet weather. Some of the new
buildings mentioned in my last letter, are
nearing completion and will soon be ready
for their occupants.
Our people at the ship.yard are very
busy, as q number Of craft are at the
yard undergoing repairs of some kind.
The electric light will soon be on our
streets, as the men are pushing the work
rapidly forward.
There Is some talk of the Glass Facto-
ry opening up, and we are anxiously look
Ing forward to the event.
Mr.. Phillip Stevens Is making en- addi-
ton to his residence, and Mr.. Handy
Shamback Is making improvements upon
his brick houses. The Methodist Sunday
school is busy making preparations for
their exhibition which will be given short
ly. The Methodist people Lying among
US are looking about for q sight for Q
church, and we are In hopes Of soon to
see another neat chapel In the village.
We have been free from sickness and ac-
cidents since my last, and We trust that
we shall remain So We are alive to
the welfare of our village and trust that
as soon as our electric lights are up we
will have an increase of population over
here.
The public school Is we'll attended and
the children seem attentive 10 their stu
dies. A few shells on some OF our streets
would be an improvement over some Of
our muddy streets. IKE,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-12

A gentleman connected with the B. q E.
L. Railroad, who confesses that he is an
expert In submarine cable problems,
makes these suggestions In the Baltimore
Sun for laying 3 cable from Claiborne,
the terminus OF the Eastern Shore Rail-
road, to Bay Ridge: why not weave
the wire inside Of q galvanized cable
strong enough to hold any dredge-boat1
Then the boats will be afraid to run
against 1t. Another way would be to use
q chain cable; the cable would sink 10 the
mud of It's own weight. This extra ca
bic would cost only few thousand dol
lars
Mr.. John Bolgiano, Jr., writes IS fol
lows Starting from enc shore let 1.-The
cable follow the channel from the head OF
q creek or river TO the mouth Of that chan
mel In the middle of the bay. Heavy
weight the cable and it will sink In the
mud. Make the cable fast TO bottom at
mouth OF each channel on each size OF the
channel of the bay aud / think success Is
assured"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-12

After several postponements on account
of the weather, the Annapolis Cornet
Band. Prof. Barton. leader. succeeded In
getting In his last open air concert last
night In front of the City Hotel, to large
and appreciative audience. The little
ones enjoyed the music hugely. and dane
ed around the band stand aud on the
pavement ln front, with chiId-like sim
plicity. the band appeared to outdue
inself last night, and evinced much must
cal talent In the music discoursed. Many
complimentary remarks we're passed on
their excellent playing, some persons
going 90 far as to cay they believed some
OF the players were from the Naval Acad-
envy Band. Many regrets were heard OF
their closing the season so early, and II
would not surprise US II request OF
number OF our citizens was not sent to
the members for further continuance OF
their concerts.