davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
TIE NOISY DRUM.
tits an Ancient Instrument that all
Nations Use.

Nations Use.
They have got little barrels,
The heads be kiyered wi leather;
They heats upon 'em WI littls clubs
To call their folk together.
Thus somebody described the first
appearance of the British soldiers sent
to America to quell the rebellion of the
colonists.
Since that time the English drum
heaters have attained such precision in
their art that il is stated that if all the
drummers in the British army were
collected together, they would 90
through with all the beats in use Ohere
are fifteen principal oncs) in perfect
time. Could our drummer boys do
that?
The drum is at home in almost all
nations.
Tile Laplanders venerate their sacred
drums. These are followed from a
piece of pine or birch trunk, and
covered a; one end. A portion of the
wood on the under side is left for
handle.
The ancient Romans used hand
drums in their religious dances, and
more than a thousand years ago other
nations used them to give signals in
war.
In Asia, immense kettle drums are
carried across the backs of caInels in
the traiss Of all crowned heads. The
drums are adorned with gorgeous
trappings, and seat is prepared for
the player upon the camcfs back.
The musicians of Ilindostan play
very dexterously on very small; pair
OF kettle drums. called toublabs, which
are fastened before them by lengths of
cloth wound several times around the
body. They are beaten with the
fingers. Single drums, beaten with
two sticks of hard wood, are some
times used TO frighten away tigers.
Drums used in IIindoo religious
professions are called doles. They are
made of baked earth, are sometimes
yard long, and twice as large at the
centre as at either end. Kettle drums
are thin copper basins or bowls, COW
cred with parchment or calf-skin,
which is held in place by an iron hoop.
New York Mail and Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02

where two streets converged, on a
tlilapidated platform, raised a few feet
bOve level ground, stood man, talk
5ng TO a crowd of curious people
gathered about hin-somc to listen,
ONE to scott, some with hands thrust
pockets, either for comforts sake.
r to guard the same against the at
acks of the speaker.
He was seedy and old, and the frost
II this Christmas-eye had rcddened
x is eyes and nose, and lent an extra
naver to his voice. He shook bot
e of dark liquid in the faces of his
bearers, and shouted:
"Walk up, ladies aud gentlemen,
nd try my Life Elixir. II win cure
u the ills that flesh is heir to, and a
'ood many more, as Shakespeare has
aid. Every bottle is warranted to
id five years 10 your life, or money
efunded. Walk up There's not the
fhosi of an excuse for any of YOU TO
E be under the age of Methuselah !"
The villagers showed little haste IN
eizing the opportunity thus offered.
lines were lrard-few, perhaps, cared
a prolong life 10 such an appalling
Period. Some good naturcd jokes
passed from mouth to mouth; then
here was stamping of half-frozen
Pet, and sudden movement on the
+ utskirts of the crowd, as carriage
'lrned neighboring corner, and drew
n near the old platform.
II was an elegant vehicle, drawn by
pair of spanking bays with locked
4s, and driven by coaclman in liy-
p. Inside, hand in fur glove
llled down the window, and the pale,
cSly face of a man, mufiled in seal
IN, looked out ON the old quack and
q audience.
my friends" went on the frost
llen voice on the platform, ''I'm
gong to show you living illustra-
pm of the power of my elixir. Lord
vows that seeing ought to be believ-
Here's a young person that was
Deaths door bare month ago--un-
naker notified, and cofiin and shroud
ade-life a-fiying, like the last spark
arocket. snatched her from the
'y Jaws of the tomb, as she'll take
Bible oath before any magistrate.
se her good long look, and my
oid! you'll own that Hagan's Elixir
me wonder of ancient and modern
Aes-all for one dollar, and cure a
10 certainty, or money refunded"
4 woman stepped upon the platform
Stood beside the medicine-man.
dropped from her shoulders long
az, with hood attached, and thus
vested turned herself to the gaze of
crowd.
one was handsome Young Great
fantastically dressed in thread
e velvet with tinsel trimming Her
Il, abbreviated several inches above
ankle, revealed limbs of exquisite
-S'y, and pair of little feet in red
lAlsh slippers. Her yellow bodice
cut slOping at the throat and short
me sleeves, for the display of lus-
Us white neck and arms that might
e served as model to Canova.
leea, the hard, fine symmetry of her
0ie body reminded one of SCULPTURE,
" was sculpture alive, and throb-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02

Miss Caroline Hillegas, who died 1t
Charleston, :. G.. last week, was one
hundred and fifteen years old. She
was teacher in the public schools of
Charleston for many years. She out
lived al iser relatives.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
Yule-Tide Marriage.
BY ETA W. PIERCE.

VILLAGE COM
mon swept by a
keen north wind,
and iron-bound
with a December
frost. Right and
left, little shops,
decked in Christ
mas greenery,
flung out their
CHEEKY bright
ness on the rap
idly darkening
twilight. AT a
bleak corner,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02

When Yule-tide came round again,
Argent did not make his yearly visit
TO his cousin. Departing from that
established custom, he sat in a city
hotel, and read in daily journal the
announcement of the birth of a son
and heir to Adam Brockholt.
.sGood-by TO my last hope of for
tune.r he nuttered, and gnas..ed his
teeth in vain regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

supreme Court-Gcnca Torn Before Van Brunt. p. j.,
Saprr tSar,~CianigiN Il l5r. Ps,,,ri, 10 oM.
r0 9t'r o1 M. >lc 70 II (aI a., az II 9,osa
J. Nos az, AZ, 20 IA, ~. -3i Oh, 20 loI los
Noprem,,- ccurt-specia Tcru.-rar II-At.oumcd u
nupr.mc Court -Circnt-Part I-B,fotc Lawrence. j.
i2Gi g. i6d si"i I0i1 -12l Ii2' 752 go ltto
SIS s, iI5. ~ cori - -3Gt go ,,
No. l3@2 So litj l527. 759 30. l543 INA lI52
1865 - icds 1855 1870 o7i o7S S' i67S o'' I'''
= o"Ilcme Court, CIcuit- Part Ill-Boiore Bach. J.
rs 1916 1852 1853 1868 lG5 i5sI 1851 755 1872
az ' iS37 i is ., 80 81 - iSS iso 100
Surrogate, CourBeT9 R, 'SS l iGSS calendar
PROBATE Wis of h ha6 N EG, 10 IA era lSr
FutoI. Po'N' Elsa IT'"'y Malsarg5 :. hare;
Ma9p Ela 6E shy, Icy GaronG , wnent Jon cyr "a
s% @pcES Go, s GcnG,p r for The term
276. S2s. 3i9. 81. is. 2l5 3,6. go l76.
S $FSF coag o rr a 'P4 Hd e' j1c oi1
So s53 SO. ilsl 1884 "dj. s,S 1911. 1851. 1925.
Su 2s 2- co1 3S' r, T.rn-por., u ~, A.
Common Fca, oen"rai Tcrn-Adioyrncd Tor the term.
Common Pcas-Spccal rerm-liefore Biscaof -
Nos. 40 20 3s u loi. lo1. 100. 1io 10 Ia iJ4,
cO4gon r. s Term Part IGciorc D1y u
NoS, 'GS li36 5'S s"h ~ 319 1877 SOL III.
1855. 1875 1888. 1873 1917 1874, 1875 1876 400 49,
common Pleas Trial TCrm7 PR, IIaBe;ore Allen. J.
1902 976 9as 1871 1902 las 1906. 1871, 1899 li9.
Cty Court-Special fern Bciore Van wyek, Mo
lions.
CITY Comt-Tllo Tenn Part I-Before McGown. j.
Cty Court Trial Term Pant II Bc;oTe McAdam c. J.
Nos. ooG5. 2lor. 2405. 49,
CIV Couri-Trial Tern Part III Before Ehrllch. j.
Nos. il3 100 400 5o5 son as $40
CIV Conr,-liil T1n-Part Special calgndar.
md faint tt,f I In
elusive.
court Of General Sessions Par; I-Beforc FitYgeral j,
ard Assistant D.strct.Attom,y Jrome-No,. % = IN
elusive.
Court General Sessions-par. III-Bcforc CoMing j.,
and Assistant plstgctAtto!nei ParAer-Nos. " asiu'
ai1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

port Of the proposed code and Mr. Hooker, OF MlaN9
sppi, made a constitutional argument against the CODE
Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas. while supporting the pro
posed code acknowledged that he had taken advantage
Of the old rules to bu,ter against the consideration
OF the Union Pacific Funding bill lie was not ashamed
of his action but he thought that the time had come
when flibustering should be eradicated
Mr. Cummings. Of New York. said that up to the
present session no person occupying the speakers
chair in the House Of Commons. or House Of Repre-
seutatvcs had ever presumed to use his eyes except
as provided in advance by the House. Instead Of
uttcring the voice Of the House. as It's Speaker the
presiding officer had invoked that voice from silent
members 80 sanction Of the rules could make this
anything but an act Of tyranny. 80 vote could change
its complexion.
Mr.. Caruth. Of Kentucky. said that
he and his Democratic colleagues had discovered that
general parliamentary law" was an autocfat and
tyIaut. The speaker omnpotent, yet lacking In
one Of the attributes Of omnipoencc-hc was not the
same "yesterday, today and forever GauchtcrJ
Mr. Henderson. Of Iowa, said that for the last few
week, the country had witnessed scenes unequalcd
in the history Of the Government The speaker Of
the House. backed by every Republican member on
the floor had been making a stand. for the rights
and liberties Of the people. Gentlemen on the other
side undertook to control this country, whether they
were in the majority or not applause on Republican
sde)
MI BuChdudi' "I ->V"'"'l9VN' an" -i'' ""'NN'' W
Massachusetts, followed in defence OF the speakers
course: and them at O'Clock. the House took a
recess until . o'cock-the evening session 10 be for
debate on the rules.
Between 1900 ana 100 persons assembled in
the House pacric, this evening 10 listen 70 further
arguments upon the proposed CODE and had the pleas
are Of looking down upon about thirty Rere'
Mcssrs Mau~ur Of Missouri: Lane. Of Illinois ko'cr'.
nf Arkansas: springer Of Illinois Shvcly of IND ana
Wikc of Illinois. BroOk>hirc OF Indiana ana P'ice'
OF Tennessee denounced the rulings OF IN speaker
which were defended hv Ness Moore, OF Ne" lIdHlp
shire: Donucll. Of Minnesota; liouck OF tennessee
and !. d. ylor. OF ONO
The House, at IL O'Clock, Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
TIE COTRTS.
t, GLrT OF ELEVATED RAILWAY CIrNs

\ TIT-T on FIFV NTIU NNTTNNl ITlWN~.
The Court OF Common Pleas has been 50 glutted
with cases against the elevated railroads recently
that other uctauts especially those having causes
70 Dee tried IN the Equity Term, have been waiting n
some INSTANCES year OF 50. foi q chance 70 bring
their cases - trial. Durin. the present term an
adjunct has been established In o.; the superior
Court rooms, but notwithstanding, THIS. when Chiei
Justice Larrenore called the calendar in the regular
Equity Term yesterday. the against tie elevated
railroads had d,ouu.l dtel that ninety
To bc disposed OK Oh the calendar. The iuC-o -cut
nearly all oi the cases t. The Inherent commissions
yesterday. and thus relieved the Court OF COmu,l
flcA-. that now other cases which have been post
pOucd for long time viii be brought 10 a speedy trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

founders to be an auxiliary to the state Cehtral Oo
rittoe and will have Headquarters in this city, Tho
following officers were elected President Professor
simeon f. Baldwin New Haven, vice presidents VII
lam Waldo Jewett, Hartford; Edward Brauiey, Nv ,
Iavcn Uadlcy A. Hui StOningtOn Daniel NJ 3or'
g,n bridgeport: secretary. James T. horah' 49,
Haven: treasurer F. II. Npcrry, ew-llaveh. ninons
the nronnent men on the Executive Committee are
Professor T8lcott H. Russell Of the Yale Law SciGyn
william II. Glover, Of NeNtown George ". bch'I09'
of New London, and George ;. Sill, OF HaFtlolu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
MBRARY MEETINGS 1T PRINCETON

Princeton, Feb. 12.-rhc library meetings which
once were feature Of Princeton life are to be- re
viycd and a scc, of five or six will De held before,
Easter. These meetings Of the senior and Junior
classes. held i'm the library Of the presidents house,
at which paper on some literary topic or question of
the day IS read by some authority the subject and
/, fully discus ed. AZ the first meeting To be- held tn
morrow evening. the Rev Or. Alfred ii. Kellogg will
read paper on The Esyptoogy OF the Pcntatcuch7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
4 nErncRlrLc cLrR N cnYyrcrLcrr

Ncw-IIavcu. Feb. II Spcciau-Thc Connecticut
Democrats formed state club in thi, city to day and
arranged 10 begin the regular work IN preparation for
the next Pre-. idental campaign Immediately. The
imprc among politicians is that the club Is a boom
for Cleveland and tarn reform. The name, which
we're signed 10 the call for the meeting include those
OF several men who We're prominent I'm the NueVump
movement In I5-l, while others were we'll known
Democratic politicians. Tho club Is said by It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
eoop cLlENrs DO Nor eEow oN EVERY prsH.

William q. Jones, president az The United states
Commercial Agency yesterday secured an order from
Judge Patterson in the supreme Court requiring Henry
llal-cy show cause why he should not consent TO
being replaced by another attorney the asency's
lawyer. James ID. Hallen tile regular attorney
up 10 January t. when Ialsey was retained tenn
pomuly and nOW he declares that hr L. the perna-
Acut attorney and refuses 10 give up tie agency's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
THE AMHERST ArnLrric poARD oRqAyIzrs

Amherst. Mass, Feb. II SpcciaD.-Tho first meet
ing Of the athletic board of Amherst College was held
to-day. Professor Edward llit,hcock was chosen
president, f. =. Ilarri., ir., secretary, and Edward
W. a. Hunt 80, treasurer. The president viii 20
to the New York alumni meeting 10 request aid for
colege QthClleS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

fotmance Of this service and consequently that the
secretary has authority To- choose any other medium
for it, execution. Acting upon this opinion, ~ccrc-
tary Wndom hd- determined to abroSatc the present
contract with the stat" Board Of immigration, and
Will probably give them the required sixty day.
notice while he j., IN NeV York The purpose of his
present visit is t. look over the situation carefully
nrlnre iIhIng lnhl ANtun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
SECRETARY BLAINE AGAIN At HIS DESK.

Washington, Feb. I2-~c crctsry Blaine resumed his
official dutic, at the state Department this morning
for the first time since his recent bccaycmcnts. one
Of hs fast acts the appointment OF = \. Brown,
Of Washington, as chief clerk OF the Department. vice
J. T. Ice, nominated secretary Of legation At
Rio de Jaucro Most of tine officers and employees Of
tho Department called upon the secretary during tine
morning ana ne was compelled 10 mold an informal
reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
ii rAYoR or AnNIrrlyG MYnN1NG

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE House Committee on
Territories % day decided 10 report favorably Dele
gate Carcys bill 70" the admission Of The Territory Of
wyoming a state. The committee today also
authorized favorable report, on the bills proyldng an
additional Associate Justice OF the supreme court Of
Idaho and an additional Associate Justice Of the su-
DrcInc Court Of Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
EXPRESSING HIS BELIEF IL THE EXISTENCE
OF SOME PAPER OF WHICH THE FORGED
PAPER WAS COUSTERFEIT-DE-
NOUNCING WOOD. WHO Be
NoUNC1NG WOOD. WHO BE-
G. MIS- EXCITED.


G. MIS- EXCITED.
Washington Feb. 12.-In the ballot box investigation
this morning at the request Of Governor Foraker ten
cral Gro,venor was sworn. Governor Foraker a'heu
the witncs, if he had any objection to the publication
Of letter written by witness. from which Mr.. Hal
stead read extract, while on the stand General eros
ycnor replied that he had objection 90 allowing
the letter to be printed in full and proceeded to read
IT, The lett stated that General Grosvcnor had made
ND nj, mind AT the beginning u the campaign 10 con
tribute more votes to Foraker than any othcr man.
and that 10 man more anxious to hclp FORAKER
than himself Prom here on" the letter continued
. shall make II more agreeable for Foraker, aud more
d.arreealle for the crowd that surrounds Campbell
The letter also stated that II Mr.. Campbell had mol IN
troduccd the bill very distinguished ONO RepnbH'ah
woud have introduced il. postscript appended L" the
letter stated that Mr. Jennings. Editor OF the Athens
Oho, Messenger" had told tho writer That Cauphcn
had - 600 In the ballot box scheme. " II TINS is so
said General Ciro,vcuor the scheme is corrupt one
Governor Foraker asked General Grosvcnor whom
ne meant hv a very distinguished ONO Kepubhcah'
and the witness caused a laugh By saying, Ihat
me- lie lad given himself the Title Just As Nr'
Ilalstead called himself an able editor.
Witness thought II probable that he had WT'''h
the letter produced before Governor Foratcrs spec'h
,,,t had NOT mailed il until subsequently, and he had
pr,babiy written the postscript the Monday following
thc Music Hall speech. The closing words "i '"'
spcech warning Campbell that there was more ma
tcral vet. Jennings told him had reference TO camp
bcu hcinr interested in the ballot box bill.
Governor Foraker DO Won remember getting " as
match i'm october reading Hike this. Trust in me.
Charley. and ! viii stand 10y your
General Grosvcuor- From vhom'
Governor Foraker Never mind Who from.
General Gro,vcnor. No. slr. have no recollection
# ANYTHING Of thc sort. II j, NOT very far way 10
treat q witness. either. II you have any iu'orma.
f..f.g .,rl rtf Nlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
rAyoEING rnAN.rEE OF TIE NEvENIE MARINE-

rAVOEfNG TRANSFER OF THE REVIEW + MARINE.
Washington. Feb. -. me senate naval Commit
toe to day ordered favorable report. with some
nuimportaut change. upon senator thandlcr's blll
to transfer the Revenue Marine from the Treasury io
the Naval establishment. Repre-. cniauvc Lodge ha,
prepared a report t. d" submitted 80 the llpuc BOO
support of a similar bu authorized to Dee iayorhl1
reported by the House Naval Affairs Committee. Thc
report shows that the service ha, Away taken an
active part ln Wlr aud frequently - made tp go
strictly military dujv. ~coicilI-. Chandler. window
and Tracy have recommended IT, transfer BIO their
annual report and have advanced good reason
uIciciJr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
FORAKER AGAIN ON THE STAND

THE EX-GOVERNOR MAKING FURTHER En-
PLANTATIONS N THE BALLOT-BOX CASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Total .2147i3 3o.96il0.1

Blank petitions VIII Dee furnished on application
10 oliver sumner rral. chairman Cla.mittcc on
Enrolment. so. - Corthudt st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
rALlor rfroRu PETITIONS porRryG N.

The signatures To- the petition ~ the New York
ballot Reform Lca-uc received mp g. dato az IT,,
head l.lc. .-, hay, been tauulatcd "a, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
THE RECEPTION or MMoRAxrs AT NEw.Yo

THE RECEPTION or IMMIGRANTS AT NETWORK.
Washnei 10, Feb. 12.-eccrotary Window and SO
uctor Hepburn went t. New-l York t. night for the
purpose Of comforting with the Collector ~ Customs
and other officers oonnc, ted with the administration
Of immigration affair, at that port In regard b. the
changes proposed IN the pre- cnt system These con
template placing the service direct and entirely
under the supervision and control 81 officer II the
Government Attorney General Miller has given an
opinion that there nothing In the immigration law
which require, ,hc secretary Of the Treasury to
tract with state Boards VI Commits for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
ro nE cInEr ~ M NrNEAr Or oNDNANcE.

Washington Feb. 1.-The senate Committee ou
Naval Affair today had under consideration tlr
nomination ~ Captain Iolrcr 10 be- Chcf of tla
Eurcau Of Ordnance Of the Navy Department Mc,,rs.
Herbert and Hogan discharged cmgloyc, o the Navy
ard argued against a cradle report upon the uoni
nation alleging that Captain FolScr's treatment OF
men under him brutal and ovcrbcarnp. MI
Herbert also asserted that Captain folgcr was boa
competent for The place. The committee voted Ia
report the nomination fnvoriit. and the Senate
promptly confirmed 10 tins afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
THE DEBATE ON THE RULES.
A LONG DAY SESSION AND A THREE-IiOCR
EVENING SESSION IN THE HOUSE.

MANY SPEECHES ATTACKING AND DEFENDING
THE NEW CODE-MR. o'FERBALL's TOUGH
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17
COURT REC ORD>.

SUPEmOR-Hon f. A. Burlmgame
judge-Andrew Thompson vs. Mary
Thompson, IN chancery; decree granted
grounds extreme cruelty and dcseruon
The People ys. Andrew ! kridlcr
saloon open on SUNDAY. trial resumed
Eta Henderson,, in chanccrv: luiunc-
;IOns heretofore ISSUED herein ordered
dissolved by consent of both solicitors
hereto. The People ". james KnIwor.
larceny; or trial.
PRoBArE-Hon. Cyrus +. Perkins.
Judge-Estate OF Wm. j.. Ledyard, de-
ceased; VIII and petition for probate
flied; hearing June 9. Estate OF s As,
Houghton, deceased; petition flied.
hearing June l3. Estate oi Patrick
Duff. dccca scd report Of commissioner
on claims filed. Estate of John "
Waters. deceased. executors annual
account filed. Estate Of Freezing IS
Peck, deceased, report Ot commissioner
on claims filed Estate of Tavcrucur
y. Bathbun, deceased, inventory filed
Estate Of David Haynes. deceased
petition for administration filed, hear
ing June l3.
CIRCUIT Judge Grove William pcn-
man VS. Guy A. Johnson. trespass 0n
the case. m trial. james W. lonverse
W. orru r. Brown. james J.. Wheeler.
Oscar +. Bcldug and Frank krco. tree
uass ON the case. order reducing h8
from $1,000 60 5000. Judge Eurcb-
Alexander Mathesou rs. Austin kich-
ardsou trespase ou tnr case. on trial
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-17

Ihen nas ass. uprat aeu Rs tte
ulasarea ot fnafere a-l eeraa.-
a fNs Ine r.ara~ss aele .es
ata naikaise Nfa aaa sl.raa te..-
ag aaa tas ar1s 4a5 aa.ce Issfaat.t
eIta esthu, aste apprecataa Iaere
t4 matinee iosl4y at reiaeea
prees and tae tbeatef oaeai o. te
nHed ioT IAs production s, desea ne
of patronage Bs request. tat perform
ance WlL also he repeated Ihls evening
aud the standing Io4n s.eu snould be
hung out early.
No travelling company has ever gwen
us such an attractive chorus as TOE one
offered oy Prof. Nruendier, n -PMA-
fore. lnls VAS tht sentiment ~ thase
Who attended Powers last night.
The subscription sale of seats Tor the
h0mofe festival ln June, opens al Her
rick : muslc store next Monday morn
mg al 3 O'Clock.
The sale OF reserved seats for Man
agef tobb.s benefit begins az the box
oftce at Powers Grand next Monday
morning.
The two concluding presentations II
After Taps Nfll he gwen al He'd
m0nd tins afternoon and evening
kenur0w : ~PatnnndeTs, n a series
of comedies al Redmond all Ot next
week. seats are now ou safe.