davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
Buollon's rn ca ave.

The best salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Cnapprd Hand
Chidrens Cornes, and all Skin Eru
tions, and positively cures Piles, or II
pay required 10 Is guaranteed TO CIV
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd, Price % cents per box For sal
by Durbin Wrph' ~ 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
Mr.. James Lambert of Now Brunswick,

Mr. JulncH Lambert OF NOW BRUNSWICK,
Illinois, says; ~ WAS Uauty dliliutuu ~,
rhoumntism In the hips and legs, when
bought bottle OF Chamberlnin's Pah
Balm II cured mo IN three days, an
all right today and would insist on ever,
ono who IL afflicted with that terrible dis
ease TO uso Chamberlain's Pain Balm anC
yet vol NJ nnco r." cato Ivy Durbn.
Wright " Co. and l., Sollmann.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

East AKRON, ohio, Sept 20, 1880,
Fortho bencht 0f those similarly affected would
state l have been q goat sufferer for o long time
from nervous dyHpOnAIA which made mo ytry mis-
ofanlo and II wis with dlnloulty u0nld follow my
business. Aftrr tfylnR all the doctors aud remedies
| Gonld hear Of Mont ~ Dr. II, Russell lurnof who
carefully examined NY case, tJld mo tho cause OF
my disease Hnd put mo under treatment l hrgan
tO improve NJ onrO. and now IN three months ! tnd
myself focling llkO now man, with good appetite
lnel eascd M ilosh and htrcngth l sleep wen and
nothing oht now hntia me. aud can do my WORK
again Win ease aud pleasure, ana ! wUnQ lcoum.
mul any and Al ulck people Huiletlng from any aud
nll klnuu NJ chronic dMuaGrA such Nv the common
doctors can never cure, " consult DE- n Russell
linfnrr aud take his treatment which IN tho y mt
ns That nBcd IA tho English aud German hospitals
which mover faila 10 cure
Respectfully, CONRAD TANRRn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

And this In the way the poor work
men are swlndled W the company
store:
"To day / went TO the store 10 price
some shoes. was shown n miserable
pair of Government shoes, with the
negs coming out, for Sl75, In New
York shoes that are A compared with
these cost only 81, A shoe which the
clerk called u "dresB shoe was marked
s225. The sole WAS pasteboard, and
could be bought In New York for 81 20
NJ he highest. A pair OF boots for
which he wanted "a would not cost
anywhere more than S2 or SO 60"
And yet we have orators aud states.
men In this country who are still
preaching about the benefits OF Protec'
tion 10 labor,
The story Of the ore workers In the
AdirOndacka is not exceptional, The
srme conditions exist In the mines OF
the Anthracite regions OF Pennsylvania
Eighteen years ago the Anthracite coal
miner was well paid, now he Is about
the poorest paid l0b0rer In The u, y,
The statistics show that the wages for
coal mining IN the Anthracite region
have been reduced 40 per cent since
1869. In the light Of practical demon.
stratlon the theory, OF Protection, no
applied TO wage workers, 10 a cruel, q
wicked and q damnable farce.
II there are any products under the
eye OF the Almighty that ought TO be
free, these products are coal and ore.
Ore is mans richest wealth jewel, and
yet, by law, we have been rob5ing the
masses for over a quarter Of century,
In order TO make millionaires OF mono
polists, and slaves and starVelings OF
labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
Heart. 0atarrh, stomach and Livor
Trouble Cured IN Months,


NhW NENliNt hihfh Nuii We VII " lthit
IN. N, RUSSELL BURNER Respected hf=lt N
nov i've months ago tiutO beran treatment With
YOU fortorOuA heart uoubo, calnrfh ~ tho Htom-
ach, liver trouble ana 0lNOiA other troubles Aitef
deng afflicted with k0m0 Oi those diseases Tor more
than ten yeAfu, and having failed TO gvt roti
through other dOolofA, aud having taken hVe
mOnthh treatment ffnn you feet NO niuch relieved
that feel N my duty 10 recommend you 20 all tuf-
irrng humanity. May The LOid apafU on many
years 10 help 0thou ~ you have helped me,
Respectfully youla, mnA laAnRLLA HoLL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
A MappillOn business Mans Lifo savod.
pn RumnLt AnlVs 9ssna Go9aSSps S sSpN dho NJ 1851

hiAhhitLoN, o., h0nt ", 1880
ph u RuAAtLL hunHnn, Columbus, Ohoi
Dear slrs-AlloW NO 20 thank you FOR tho great
henont have derived from your treatment thu last
AZ months Afinr Huioflng, ag ala, untHd misery
aud treating with phyalolana far and near auth
was unAuln W take caro- Of my place VI buslnoAA
huiltcd yuur Advertisement ANA az onoa applied
you ana found tho only man who was ahlo 10 dag.
uoar my case chronic Catarrhal Indigestion aud nNi-
yntg proguatl0n, aud your treatment has not only
hehrntird ne but hal mnlo now man Ot me, and I
Would moi aso $500 for tho bunoht have do wed
ilnn your course Of treatment IhavO c0nyUNrd
WIN many 0l your patients IN our county, ard have
not found AalnglU unu huthag been greatly honOntt
or crtd, pnd lt Ia with pleasure that 1 recommend
w hmlucd with any Kind 0t long standing And
h QUO daraso 70 nyall themselves Of your HupO lOr
shlll, ~ am positive, from tho mann In which
you treated Alu cufnd mo- ihat you arc not only q
huphtnt ana Hreai phys clan but wnat N Sill bot
TER, ~ honest man, one Who hOnrutly tells hlA pa
tlontA thrlr uur rOndllpl nnd whnlh0r they eau ho
cured OF not, For tha reason would advise th0s
VINO have ard 10 got rdllaf elsewhere 10 40 ANA NJ
oNt lni out tholi truo condition ana whothor they
N.s... .f... -. a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

"hiAnding, with reluctant feet
Where lhe brook ana river meet.
WomanhO0d and childhood heetl"
h a type Of thousands OF young girla gho
nro emerging from tho ohryaAiih stage 0t theli
uHihlenoa, ah they enter upon their teens
Nervous, eKoiiablo irritable, stirred by
strange unhnpWable forces within mem
each myhiery unto herself our girls need
tho tendefoat care, the mnfi loving, patient
oversight, ana the aid OF De- fiwoeh lAvoilte
Prescription, 10 safely carry them through
this critical period, during which, " 700
many liVea alas, are hnWn the hepdh Of dlh-
iTeaslng forms Of diseases peculiar 70 thg
female RfK, Hut this boon % W0lnhnklnd
will prevent h such diseases, o. cure them
n th6y have already seized q victim, Woman
owes u 10 herself, 20 her family ana % her
nOoinl station 10 be well ana strong, Lot
her then not neglect the sure means ut cure
"IayOrii6 Prescription N legitimate medl.
cine, carefully compounded by IN experienced
aud akillful phyh0in, and adapted 20 WOmHn'a
delicate organization, 10 N purely vegetable
in ita composition ana perfectly harmless
in ita effects M any condition Of The hyhlru
Hold By drugg6tai ti0o, Or ala botilea for
th00,
Copyright ifiA, ny WoHLpb pisl Mfp ASSN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
Yours repeatedly TnASK FErr,
a. Laiay tito btrout
Btomnoh, I,ivor aud Kidney Trouble OF
Long Standing Cured In a Months,

This ~ 10 certify that I hAyo suffered featfuy
/ from stomach, liver and Kidney trouble for mum.
her VI years ana after trylng number Of different
dOoinrh and patent medicines and getting no relief
| / called on Dr H. NuWrll burner aud hnd m efnm-
nnt0n aud took tho Doctors treatment, which gave
| me fulipi ~ 0ntr ana now A.tr taking his medl-
| elmo four mouths feel Ikea now man, know
quite number ui sick people who have been tfcHed
1 iy nr H. Russell burner All OF whom have been
| gicaty bOntnttod and cured, and ! feel duty
bound 10 recommend tho Doctor " all ailllolod,
| canton. o., sept "a, 1889. y, M, knAniLf-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterGeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having il.
'Iis sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

CANNON, Of Illinois, is one Of the big
guns OF the House, but he Ia not q rined
cannon. His political ammunition con.
eists In rlnlng the treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
sENAToa nownb1s.


The Columbus Post gives its readers
very good likeness OF Senator Howells,
with Il sketch Of his career. AS nearly
all our re- lders have seen our Senator,
we will not barrow the picture, hut feel
sure all will read the sketch with inter.
est. We quote: "One OF the solid aud
substantial members OF the present
Ohio Senate Is Anthony Howele OF
Stark county. MIR. Howelps has the
distinction Of being the only Democrat
representing a Republican district IN
Ohio, and he represents II with
such ability and zeal that his conatitu'
ents have no reason TO be other than
proud of their Senator. Mr.. H0welle
was born In Glamorganshire, South
Wales, In 1889, aud NJ the age Of l2
years began to mine coal. lie emi.
grated TO America In 1850 locating In
Youngstown, working in the mines
ana educating himself 40 opportunity
offered. Eventually he became super
intendent OF mining operations, aud In
1879 removed to MaBsillon. his present
homo, and has been In charge OF minng
enterprises" (Ilere follows an account
OF Mr.. HOwelB political career
"IIie career has been model one In
all respects, and one that affords an
example to all young men ofability and
character, without means. Mr., H0wellB
has spent his life In mining operations,
aud Is now at the head OF n company
In Masaillon.
"Mr. Howells is possessed Of fine
senee OF humor, ava at the banquet
table Ia a pronounced success no an
afterdinner speaker His btock OF
humor 10 never exhausted, and his com.
mon sense 10 one OF the secrels Of his
great business BucceSs."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
oatarrh. indigestion and General Weak
Hoaa Cured,

CAinO siafk county Sept !, 1890
This IA 10 oOriiiy that lhnNObe q great auforoi
for many years from lnaiHcstuf inirh hnd zen.
erhl weakness, from which l con vtn0holp unill
called on Dr. VI Russell iurner u iifeuied mo i0uI
months ana now feel 90 well ever dll In my
Ito, aud most heartily foe0mni ~ lll ladies, nnd
especially those suffering from n Diseases 10 our
family phyhclaua are not prcpg a 10 lfrht 70 con.
aut In II, Russell turner, aat Bwlll nnd him not
only good phltolan but q w. and confederate
gentleman and one that will / imlto nothing but
what he will do. heapocthl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
Ropert Erom : 1na ohronIo oaao.


Dn. N. NunhEl T. nunNth Uplumbut ohini
Dear hir.-Aitor tUnftlng . long time Win dlfs
ehan OF tho stomach. liver Ard WdnrNh, ara ulnN
many different remedies ana phyHlclnnh without 20.
lirf cAlie ON Dr. H. ltuuHrll burner NJ tho liolel
Conrad anmo uif months ngu, nnd found him thr
nfst physician have ever consulted who henmed 70
thoroughly understand my ease, liit medicine save
me Immediate relief ahd have continued " i'm.
prove ever since and feet II tuy 10 nv AFFLICTED
10 recommend hlm tu all who Niiiof With 'ueh dias
eases aud can assure you that you VIII hnd him q
reliable phyhlciAn and perfect gfnuomhn, hnd !
was alwayH RnXiuua ana pleased 70 meet him,
make this tiatrmolt Tor tho hunont of those who
arc AnilolOd aud hurofinH
Yours repeatedly rnAsK fgrE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
A canoorous Tumor Cured Without the
UBO OF n Knife.

MILLERNsvILLE Guernsey Co., o., oct y, 1880.
This N " certify that have been great sufferer
from hbrolg W canOorOuB tun0r m tho Oft side
VI MY throat which nifOcttd MY speech md made
,whli0wlnR almost lnlposelblo and cauaod me muOh
trOnblo and bud health. The d1ctnfu said my cAne
was much like Gen. urAnta called on Dr. II.
,uspoll Burner In April 1894 and had Nh examine
tlon, after which he told mo ~ could euro my case
10y surgical operation, or by medicine alone With
out any operation BY taking little longer tlmn.
commenced his treatment and kont II up eight
months, which perfectly relieved mo- and now, one
year and ny0 months after beginning treatment I
am pleased say my throat N entirely we'll aud /
am giad 20 recommend tho Doctor ana MS treat
mentto tho ufllctud everywhere Hoping this lot
TOR may bring many nuerofn " relief IN tho sincere
wish Of Your Respectfully,
MIis. susAS KiNnnLI-
What Prominent Ohio Mlniater Has 70
Say OF DR.. II. Russell Burner.
This 10 10 certify that have boon personally no.
Iluhlntod with DR. II, Russell burner for many
years. and know him 10 bo . gentlcmNn OF high
moral qualities and professional standing, equalto 10
my anu exceeded BY none IN hia chosen speciality,
no treatment Of chronic diseases, and hereby
recommend him 70 tho public.
Hnv, WIN. N. 0iLnnRATH,
Pastor H. Johns Church.
zAnetvlllo, o., Bept 40, 1850
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
A Prominent stark County Lady nxpres
aos nor Thanks.

NEw nEuLIN, 'tark county o., DOT o, 1882
On II, RuHHhLL BURNER, t0lumhua, OhiOi
| noafalf-l do most uhuerfully recommend yOu
| 40 wei ~ your Improved method Of lroatmont u
I \ sufferers nn ipullna much Oottur thla month
/ than lhnt month, Hoping that 0Od may alwayt
prosper you and yodra remnln
Truly yonIa Nina Innnnn hAYLNn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06

HARrvilLn stark county, o., Hopt 10, 1889
This IA 10 ooftfy that hAYo boon one OF tho great.
cat anlfotorg or many years from general weak
and pr0uttatl0n caused by hofn0rfhnxo which hne
como nearly taking my llio q number OF tlmea, and
aft0r tying many different doctors and remedies
had almost given zip IN doapalf but after reading Dr.
1, ,kusaoll burners advertisement called on him on
Aprll u and aftet conaultatlon and examination
the doctor assured me ho ooud holp my caao imino,
diatcly ana permanently ouro II In reaaonab 3
lime began his gtroAtno = lmmodiataly aud have
had no hcmOrthngo and nnl now foollng bctter and
stronger tlan have for y long tmo, and altor 70.
N n,,k snrii NIvag ponvnv Ivy wv uuN 70 h9slho
soil Burner, who continues 10 visit your county
evofy mouth, M am satisfied you Will md tho Doe.
tor pleasant and ag eoablo gentleman 10 do bust
nesB With keBpentfully
Mus JOHN q. suHIrznNuBLM,
JOHN u.sqCm1TznEffHLM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-06
A Very Interesting Statement OF Intoros
90 All Sufferers.

annoroi greatly from nervous prosfatlon and
other dlnorlOtu Tor upwards OF ton yuara, hat
headache al uost continually during tOur yoafa
could scarcely do NY hOuaow0rk ] took medicine
hut Ony found temporary fullOf, l finally con.
cludod 10 consult Dr. H. Russell burner aud aftur
taking four months treatment fool lke different
pofaon After 0no months treatment my hradnuho
houn improving over slnoe. | would recommend
DR. burner 70 al suffering from any long standing
or chronic disease 1 would also fouonmond hit
improved method OF treatment aa his remedies arc
purely vegetable, Az wi | lind him an aDlo phys,
lclAn, truo gentlemen and hlnd friend ANY lot
tof OF lnQuliy will choerfuly answer,
MIRA TKIliaA HAYLHu,
Nav uoflln htnfk nOuntV flhlo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
pEATH Op pR. KopRTSCHNY.
A Well Known jersey Citizen succuml
to Cancer of the Throat.

A Well Known jersey Citizen Succumbs
to Cancer of the Throat.
DR.. Ottocar Z. Kopetschny died We'd
nesday morning at his residence. No. sol
Jersey avenue. Jersey City. DIR. Kop-
etschny was born on January 2. 1921, in
the vicinity of Vienna, Austria. He en-
tered the Medical University in Vienna
in 1915 and left it to take up arms in the
revolution of 1S4S-9, he being captain of
the Sixth Medical Company. The result
of the wal was unsuccessful, and he was
compelled to flee the He took
up his residence In Jersey City in 1851,
where he began practising his profession,
and in a short time made as many as
seventy visits a day. Sixteen months
ago he began to complain of hoarseness
and throat trouble. The disease finally
proved TO be carcinoma of the 9sopha-
gus, n about eight months ago he was
obliged to relinquish his labors, and had
been confined to his home ever since.
DR.. KOpetschny vas never known to re-
fuse his skill to the needy poor. He was
at one time the only mem Der in the United
States of the Stuttgart Literary Society.
The Doctor was a well informed man,
was master of six languages and was a
fine musician and composer. His library
(Which contained from ten thousand to
fifteen thousand volumes) is one of the
largest and finest miscellaneous collec-
tions in the State of New Jersey. He was
also a great lover of the fine arts. He
leaves a wife and seven chiidren-five
n two daughters-the elder TWO
sons being practising physicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
Hamilton Club Reception.

The rooms of Hamilton Social and
Athletic Club, corner Pavonia avenue
and Erie street, were handsomely deco
rated last Thursday evening. the occa-
sion being the closing musicale and dane
ing reception of the season. 1t was q
most enjoyable evening for the members
and the invited guests.
The music was furnished by Messrs.
Burke, McGrath and Perkins. The
Grand March was led by Mr.. Neil Camp
bell and Miss Bella Nulty, followed by
Mr.. Homer Brown and Miss M. Campbell,
Mr.. Frank Sheridan and Miss Conner
wealth, Mr.. James Corcoran aud lady.
Mr.. Cal Mccarthy and Miss Lucy
Goode, Mr.. William Goode and Miss
Hannah Hawkes.. Mr.. Edward Bronson
and Miss Lizzie Whalen, Mr.. Mark Con-
nors and Miss Mamie Meehan, Mr. John
Flaherty and Miss Katie WhaIen. Mr..
Paul Manning and Miss Maggie Hayne.
Mr.. Frank Carly and Miss Mamie Con.
nors, Mr.. Joseph Mellon and Miss
Annie Fay, Mr.. Joseph Purcell
n Miss Anna Mcfarland. Mr..
Michael Eagan and Miss Breslin.
Mr.. Edward Sneehy and Miss Maggie
Larkins, Mr.. George Oppenheimer and
Miss Katie Desmond, MI. Charles Me-
Cormack and Miss Aggie Hammel, Mr..
William Higgins and wife, Mr.. Tim Dom
and Miss Annie Degner, MIR. d.
Murphy and Miss Sarah Herbert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
THE WINEGARD DIVORCE.
An Interesting Rutherford Case That
Was Decided In Jersey City.

The granting of a divorce by Vice
Chancellor Pitney in the Court of Chan
Gerry Monday to Charles =. Winegard, of
Rutherford, has caused but little sensa-
tion in that village. The vineyards are
but little known. Mr.. Winegard is a
clerk in a drygoods store in New York.
He married Mrs. Winegard in that city
over three years ago, and moved to Ruth
erford, where the couple lived happily un-
til about six months ago, when
Mr.. Winegard discovered that his wife's
affections had been transferred to a
plumber named Grifiths. When he dis
covered his wife's infidelity he grew very
indignant. Frequent quarrels ensued.
Mrs. Winegard complained to Justice
Haywood that her husband had, after
much cruel and inhuman treatment, de-
serted her. Messrs Copeland and Luce,
as c0unsellors in her behalf, were re-
tanned when it was found that Mr.. Wine
gard had brought a cross suit, charging
her with infidelity.
Mrs. Vineyard swore up hill and d own
dale 20 her councillors that she was not
guilty Of the charges preferred by her
husband, but gradually weakened as the
time for the trial drew near. When the
case was first called Mrs. Winegard was
non est. The case was adjourned and
came up again in the Court of Chancery
last Thursday. Again Mrs. Vineyard
failed to put in an appearance. Mr.. Luce,
her counsel. indignantly withdrew his
appearance from the case. and Vice
Chancellor Pitney, after commencing
MIR. Luce for his example in throwing
over such a client. granted a divorce to
Mr.. Winegard and granted him also the
custody of his only child.
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter, who
visited Rutherford yesterday, learned
that Mrs. Winegard had not been living
in Rutherford since the trouble with her
husband occurred, some six months ago.
She is living with her father somewhere
in. New York. Mr.. Winegard has dis
posed of his household effects n is
boarding in Rutherford. The divorce
was granted mainly on the evidence of
the mother of Mrs. Vineyard, who pro-
duced a letter from Mrs. Winegard yir-
admitting her guilt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
Prohibitive for Prizes.

The Demorest Prize Oratory Contest,
under the auspices of the Hudson County
Junior Prohibition Club, at Humboldt
Hall, Thursday evening, was a very suc
cessful affair, although an admission fee
was charged the Hall was packed full Of
friends OF the cause and contestants. who
generously applauded the Individual
efforts Of each. The prize was one Of
many silver medals offered by w. Jen.
nings Demorest, of New York. for
the best oratorical efforts IN he
half Of the prohibition cause. A person
c~apturing a certain number OF medals is
entitled to a gold one, and so many gold
onesentitles the holder. set with bril-
liants. Miss Gray won the prize at
Thursday nights contest by ~recitinr
"Our Nations Curse" The other con-
testants were Miss Saundry, "Younr
Americas War Cry;n Miss Wilson. The
World on Fire. Miss Dorr, 'Two
Pictures from Life;'' Miss
Gray. 1.-THE Martyred Mother,n and
Miss Florence Wagner, moral Suasion
or Prohibition" Miss Hattie Menlonre
recited Patriotic Prohibition miss
Maloney on the Chinese Question, y was
4 of the features of the evening. Mrs.
Charlotte Woodbury. presided. The en-
tertainment was a highly enjoyable one
and its projenitors are highly gratifed at
its success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
TABLEAUX N SONG.
Delightful Entertainment at Lafayette
Reformed Church.


Reformed Church.
A delightful entertainment was given
Thursday evening in the chapel of the
Lafayette Reformed Church. The chapel
was crowded to the doors, and the audi
ence thoroughly appreciated the efforts of
the young ladies and gentlemen who pro-
vided such an excellent entertainment.
For two hours or more the audience en-
Joyed a feast of tableaux and song. A
very neat stage, but with a drop curtain
that worked, was provided. and Mr.. J. Z.
Stevenson and Mr.. William H. De Nyse
leaux, some of which were full of merit,
by throwing colored calcium lights
upon them. The tableaux were under
the direction of Messrs. T.. S. Bennett
and Addison Wilmnrt. The programme
was as follows:-Piano solo by Miss
Flemming, Gypsy Camp by Misses,
Doremns, Tompkins, Mcbride, Dora and
Ida Hill, Rose Ungeree, and Messrs. Ed
wards. Beech, Watson and Tomkins.
Song, Mr.. T.. Raymond; .sGive Me a
Kiss, Mamma" Miss Scott and Lottie
Fountain; recitation, by Miss May Lam
Here" by Miss Clark and Mr.. Taylor;
piano solo, by Miss Smith; Faith at the
Cross" Miss McKean; "The
Gossips," by Miss Bahr and
Miss G; Ritscher; song, by Miss
Slater; The amount Of your little bill
please Mr.. Wilmurt, Miss Clark and
Mimball; recitation, Miss Lamberton;
when ye gang ava JAMIE by Mr..
Raymond and Miss Kimball; Comm
thro' the rye" by Miss S. Mcknight,
Miss Z. Mcknight, Mr.. w. e. Beach
and Miss Janet McWade; 1.-THE
picket guard" Messrs. Tomkins,
Edwards, Coleman, Booth, Taylor, Wat
son and Nichols; piano solo by Miss
Flemming; "Relief of Lucknow" Misses
Mexican, Bahr. Mcbride. Doremus, and
Messrs Adriance. Edwards, Booth and
Tomkins; song by MI. Raymond; "Nydia,n
Miss Scott; "Protection, p by Misses Un-
gerer and Kimball; Angel of War; by
Miss A. Hill; Angel Of Peace by Miss
Warden; columbia, !" Misses D. Hill, Nc
Bride, J. Mcknight, S. Mcknight. Dore-
mus, r.. Ungerer. a.. Hall, Smith, A.
Ritscher and I. Ritscher; song by Mr..
Slater; "Knighting Scene in the Time of
Mary Queen of Scots" Miss Clark, Mr..
Raymond, Misses Doremus, Mexican,
Bahr, Ungerer anc Mcbride.