davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

AUSTRALIA has strip of territory ly-
ing across its center and ending on the
coast of the Kimberley district of West
ern Australia, some 1000 miles long and
thirty wide. It is, in other words,
about as big as the strip on our map
which would be made by extending
Pennsylvania and Virginia west to Ne
brasks. An expedition is just starting
from the upper or Northern end of the
group of lakes in South Australia, where
this strip begins, and it is expected to
take two years slowly | as sing over this
unexplored tract from the central por-
ton of the Northern territory of South
Australia across into the Northern half
of Western Australia, of which but little
is known away from the coast. The
expedition is under the leadership of
David Lindsay, an old Australian ex-
plorer; it has fourteen men and camels,
and it is only to cost $4,000, which
seems an absurdly small sum for so
large party and so extensive trip;
but perhaps, like some other explora-
tions, this is only first estimate and
the total will reach thrice this.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

A MAGNIFICENT game of poker, with all
parphernalia was discovered fourishing
among the regular soldiers at Fort
Smelling. Evidently the privates were
unaware that the unwritten army regu-
lations con6ne such duty entirely to
commissioned officers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

EMPEROR WILLIAM has started out
again on tour in the interest Of peace.
Before starting, however. he stopped
at q German navy yard and launched
another iron-ciad. just to keep the
work of civilization moving along.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

In an address which the Princess of
Wales delivered at a girls school at
Sandringham that worthy lady said {:
"The ambition of my life has been to
mind my own business" In view of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

II is not unusual for nice house to
have skeleton in the closet. but the
finding of nearly one hundred skeletons
in an ice-house at Chicago the other day
rather broke the record.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

UNCLE SAM has sent 100000 guests
to Europe this year from the port of
New York alone. European countries
can not afford to quarrel with your
Uncle. His patronage is too valuable.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

A BARBER of Ionia, Mich, has broken
the record by shaving man in twenty
six seconds. The man who furnished
the field for the record breakers activity
is also entitled to an engagement in q
museum
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

PH1LADELpn1ANs, it is asserted, now
wear dress suits to funerals. This is
queer, but it is such relief to have q
Philadelphia do anything at all that
there will be no criticism.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

If it is true that Rudyard Kipling is
travelling in the United States under an
assumed name it is evident that years
have brought him dissertation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

LAWYERS will not admit it, but ex-
perience demonstrates all the same that
the purpose of cross-examination is to
make the witness cross.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

The broad thinking people of Louis
mana are speaking out boldly against
the lottery iniquity. They see the ruin
it will work in the State in ar1aying it.
self against the sentiments of morality
and civilization of the entire land, which
it will antagonize. Nothing is surer
than that the lottery iniquity has got to
be stamped out. If the fair State of
Louisiana chooses to sink with it it will
be her own fault.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

THERE is grim satire in the re-
Election that as the Prince of Wales
entered Trinity Church the choir sang
sOnward Christian Soldier" This
must have been considered great joke
even in England.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

IT was only thirty-two years ago that
the first drinking fountain was erected
in London. And the conservative Eng
hsh don't utilize it much even to this
0ov
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

The Hebrew Alliance of st. Louis, de.
serves high commentator for its move
ment toward the solution of the immi-
grafton problem. The Alliance has de-
cided to take charge of all Hebrews of
foreign birth who come to st. Louis,
give them thorough course as to the
nature of the laws of the country, and
make them, in every respect, thorough
American citizens. This is laudable
example for other foreign-American
societies to follow.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

SPEAKING of whisky trust, it is
about the last thing on this green earth
to trust
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

JUDGE WILSON, who in Philadelphia
sentenced Bards'ey to fifteen years i'm
pliSonment, showed remarkable strength
OF character. He had not only known
the prisoner, but between the two there
had long existed q warm friendship.
If anyone thought of criticizing the
Judge for allowing himself to sit in such
case, he, at least, cannot question the
firmness, integrity and impartiality of
the man,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF IN
TERESTlNG ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon
the Happenings of tho Day-HistoricaJ
and News Notes.
THERE are two living ex-Presidents
and no living ex-Vice President.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

WE'LL, it's Pittsburgh girl who
takes the blue-ribbon for downright,
in>incible, yard-wide, and indestructi-
be affection and Devotion. Carrie
Duff, the daughter of well-known at
torney, stole $4,000 worth OF diamonds
to make good the shortage OF her best
young man. Both of them were ar
rested, and thus is loves young dream
again rudely shattered
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

AMANDA BATEMAN, of Chicago, who
was saved from drowning by the
tenacity of the seat of A. T. Koehne's
unmentionables, has had novel, al
most unique, experience Amanda took
long chances and so did Koehne when
he attempted to rescue her, but the
feithful pants, which, fast upon nail,
sustained both came out of the affair
covered with glory and mud in excess
of the other two parties.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

the fact that she has minded it with 40
much success. it is really somewhat Of
a national calamity that her ambition is
not broad enough to include her royal
husbands business.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

The scenter OF population is the skunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Charles +. McIninch, drugs, Calais, Me-,
has assigned.
Brig Mary Bartlett, frozen in at Machias
has been pulled out and towed to Machias
port.
| The Traders Carnival at Camden
Thursday evening, was very brilliant and
successful affair.
| A western steer escaped from his keeper
at Portland Saturday and frightened people
badly besides smashing 3 valuable plate
glass window.
The third of the large digesters for the
Lisbon Falls Pulp Co., was shipped from
Bath. Monday. They are built Of 1915
boiler iron and for a water pressure of l2C
pounds.
The Bath Times says The delay Of q
single plate 10 all that prevents the imme-
diate laying of one of the cruisers, while
but three of the others are lacking. Mean
while the floor plates are in hand, and just
As soon as that longed-for metal comes the
work of loading those blocks will begin.
Hon. James Dingley of Auburn, died
Saturday night after lingering illness,
aged 20. In early life he was well known
as proprietor of the stage line from Bangor
| TO the White Mountains. Later he engaged
in trade in Auburn. He was mayor two
years and served in both branches of the
council, and was president of the Auburn
Savings Bank since its organization.
The grand jury in the York Supreme
Court at Saco reported thirteen indct-
men,s. Saturday. Those made public are
Milo L. Decker, Biddeford, assault with a
dangerous weapon; Adar Rous,in, Bidde-
ford, breaking and entering; John Hour
ressa, Sanford, assault ON an officer; Reb-
ert Donaldson, overseer of the Pepperell
mills, Biddeford, refusing to give informa-
lion to deputy labor commissioner; Al
fred Clark, Cornish, nuisance.
At Bath. Friday evening, the Sagadahoc
Historical Society elected the following
officers: r. d, Bibber, President; J. G.
Richardson, Vice President; J. L. Doug.
lass, Secretary; George f Newman, J. NJ.
Trott, Nancy f. Anderson, Executive Com.
mttee. Voted, That this meeting adjourn
to the 23d of January, and that this room
be formally dedicated to the use for which
it was set apart. Voted; That a special
meeting be held the I'd Friday in February,
March and May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
FRATERNITY NOTES.

Crescent Lodge Royal Arch ChaDter F.
and A. NJ. of Pembroke held an installation
of officers and banquet a. their rooms on
Saturday Jan. 3, which was we'll attended
and fully enjoyed by all.
Sebastacook Encampment No. 33, 100.
F. of Pittsfeld installed the following
officers on Wednesday evening Jan. 4:
OrameT Murray, c P; o II Drake, II z;
Alfred Webendorfer, S W; Charles Drake,
Scribe; Fl F Libby, s; b Thompson,
Treas; II F Libby, J w.
The following officers were duly in
stalled by Lincoln Lodge. No. 10. I. o.
o. F., at Richmond on Monday evening,
Jan. 5 J + Harris, N G.; Chas II Mason,
V c. Edward Smith. Sec; A Humphries,
Sec'y; F 2 Shepard. Treas; J Fl Shea,
W David N Hill. o G; William Mains, /
G.; u S Harris, r s N G.: James Puring-
ton. L S N G.; F r Cahill, RSV Ell.
Say age. L S V G.; Fred McFaddep, r S !;
VIM Reed, L S 8; s Fl Conley, chaplain.
The officers of Border Lodge, l. o. O..
F. at Esstport were installed on Tuesday
evening, January 6: Chauncy G Rumery.
N G.; Harry B Corthell, V G.; Sam Il
Wood, Sec; Jos S Bucknsm, Treas; Jos
Roop, Warden; NJ Greenlaw, Con; c o
Gardner, r N G.; Mariner Bishop, L S
n G; Frank Lawler, r S s: Jos Sher-
burne, L S S: Thomas Raye, G.; Geo NJ
Green, 0 G.; Amby Mallock, II VIC;
| c E Martin, L V q; J II Rumery, Chap.
At regular meeting of Ell Dorado En-.
campment No. 20. /. o. 0. F., held at
Dover on Monday evening January 9TH, the
! following officers were duly installed for
the coming term: C P. II Knovltou; II
P, " L Stoddard; S W, F d Folsom j
W, Lanpher Scribe, C Ham; Treas,
w II Blethen; Guide. M d Hutchinson;
S, L Host; 0 s. J c Cross: Ist W, F
Sanford; % w. W Fl Kerswell; Sd W, J
| Fl Shaw; 4th W. A AuDis; 1st G Of r,
s T Mansfield; I'd G of T, C B Emerson.
Trustees for present year, 4 d Gilman, T
F Dyer, A G. Blethen.
! At regular meeting of Post Mede No.
40 G A r held on Wednesday evening
Jan. at Eastport the following officers
we're installed by Past Post Commander
W F Bradish: Commander, George An
| dfevs; Senior Vice Con mander, Morris
| Carney; Junior Vice Commander, Henry
Harrington, Quarter Master, II II Wads-
worth Adju.snt, VIM Balkan; Chaplain,
John A Lowe; Officer Of the Day, James
II Powell; Officer Of the Guard, Alexan-
der Philips; Quarter Master Sergeant, John
W Presley; Sergeant Msjor, Leroy Dor
man. The Surgeon elect, " F Bradish,
was installed by the Post Commander
George Andrews. Comrade s d Leavitl
has been elected - delegate and James q
4 Camplin alternate, TO attend the Depart.
ment Encampment as Lewiston next
! month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
MURDER In his EYB.
Richmond Woman Nearly Killed
byi Drunken Nan.
lndic0aatS md Settlanents Of Cases
Before Waldo Court.
Noted Men to Attend Dairymsns'
Conferences at winthrop.
Especial to the Kennebec ,yourn.l.7

Special TO the Kennebec Journal
RICHMOND, Jan. i0.-Just after noon to
day Clarence Z. Downing, who has been
laster for Caldwell { Libby, shoe manu-
facturers, made = terrible assault on hi
boarding mistress, Mrs. Lucy J. Mcleod
who runs Clark & Miliiken's boardin,
house, striking her on the head with 1
siing-shot or some other blunt weapon, cut
ting her head badly, severing an artery ant
bruising her face. There were four wound.
in all.
Downing came here from Lynn, Mass.
and. when sober, is called very gentle.
manly and agreeable fellow. He has reg
ular attacks Of "spresing." but has never
been considered Of dangerou, disposition
Friday night, however, after long spree
he had some trouble at the boarding house
and threatened to get even, and on Satur.
day started in to do 90.
Mrs. Mcleod managed to escape from
him and ran q short distance to the resi-
dence Of DR.. Price, when she fell at the
front door, exhausted. She bled profusely
aud could be easily tracked BY the trail Of
blood. She was cared for and officer Thomas
sent for Downing, who was found at the
North End. He was locked up, still under
the influence Of liquor. though he seemed
TO know perfectly well what he had done,
acknowledged the deed.
He was arraisned before Judge Hagar in
the afternoon to answer to the charge Of as
sault with intent to kill and nleaded uuiltv
asking to be taken to Jail at once. He
could not furnish bail 80 Judge Hagar or
dered him 10 be taken to jail till the April
term of court at Bath, and he was taken to
Augusta Jail on the evening train by Depu-
ty Sheriff C. H. Hodges.
Despit the injuries by the terrific blows
on her head and the great loss of blood,
Mrs. Mcleod is doing well and her ply
clan thinks there is no reason why she
will not recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
CoHDHNeHD DH0PA4CHH0
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events Of the Day.

Work will be resumed at Clafk's thread
mills at Newark, N. j., Monday.
John Tierney vas killed At Boston, Fri
day, by grasping an electric light wire.
Thieves went through Taunton, Mass,
house. Saturday evening, taking all the
vaiuAbles.
The Tunis Lumber Cos saw mill at
Norfolk, Va, was burned Sunday. Loss
slO0, COO, insured.
William Carroll is under arrest at New
York. charged with stealing a tray Of dis.
monds in Boston.
Five safe blowers were captured by eight
policemen in attempting to rob the safe OF
a diamond broker at Chicago. Saturday
morning.
A Delaware City despatch states that the
steamer Alsenborn, freight boat plyiug be-
tween Baltimore and New York was cut
down and sunk Sunday by field ice in Del.
away bay just after emerging from the
canal. No lives lost.
A New York paper says that Jay Gould
said to reporter Friday night he had not
bought the 60 900 shares Of Atchison stock
formerly held BY the Barring Bros, and has
no desire of obtaining . larger representa-
ton in the directory of that railroad.
A new hotel in course of construction .,
Monmouth park, Long Branch, N. j., was
blown down Sunday by severe gale which
passed over Long Branch and the surround
ing country. The building was owned by
the Monmouth Park Association. Loss
s2o, o,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

Butterworth Of Ohio, from the committee
on appropriations reported the legislative
appropriation bill, and it was placed on the
calendar.
The House then went into committee of
the whole (DiDgley Of Maine in the chair
on the army appropriation bill.
Cutcheon of Michigan, chairman Of the
committee on military affair.", explained
that the bill was purely An appropriation
measure, and contained no general iegisla.
ton whatever. The amount carried was
s24 6a9 900, or about s400, 900 more than
the appropriation for the current year.
Lanham of Texas . member Of the COM
mitfea. congratulated the House that no
par.isansSip had entered into the consulta.
iions of the committee in formulating this
measure. The bill vas ~ economical ~ i,
could be made in keeping With the necessi-
ties Of the military service.
A political discussion followed. after
which the committee rose and public busi
ness being snspended) the House proceeded
to the consideration of resolutions of re-
spect to thememory Of the late james P.
Walker of Missouri.
After eulosistic addresses by Baker of
New York, McMillin Of Tennessee. Bu.
cbanan Of Nev Jersey, Wilson Of Yves,
Virginis. Stockbridge Of Maryland. and
Whitelaw. Frank, Wade, Stone. Kinsey
Heard, Niedrinshaus, Mansur, Wilson ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12

PINE RIDGE AeExcY 8. D., Jsa. IL =
Another night Of mingled spxiety and fear
has passed. The Indians did not came in.
The have not reached the mi ssion, but have
started that 10 all. The falars Of the In.
dians to put in an appearances 10 Q source
Of disappointment to Gen. Miles, who ex-
pected them this morning.
Last night Capt ofiey, com nauding the
Second Battalion, 7th Cev.Iry, stationed 1t
Craven Creek, about eight miles from the
agency, va recalled to help repel night
attack. shoald one occur. Capt Offiey
sid that While be was In camp. eight days,
bad not seen an Indian 10 the neishboshood.
His battalion has.goos into camp with ths
flfst bstallion Of The seventh, tAus compIst-
ing semicifcls On he hill oyefleoking d.
friendly camp and commanding he aeency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
Meteorological Report.
fJan. l. 1891. 10 ?. MI
Shoe Factory Damaged by Fire at
Great Falls, n. II.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., Jan. 1l.-Lats
last night FIRE occurred in the four. story
wooden shoe factory of c. Ds Pecker &
Co. 1t is thought the fire caught in q pile
Of sweepings at the rear of the engine, in
the basement, and followed the chimney
through the partitions to the top floor. The
building was saved BY strenuous worl
Of the fremen, being deluged with
water. The damage is about $500
|'The stock and manufactured shoes is val.
ued at about $40 0,0G0. The damage is $l5,.
900 or more, mostly by water. The ma
chinery is not very badly damaged. The
building and contents are amply insured.
1t is not known how the fire originated 81
the watchman looked over the building an
hour previous to the fire and found every.
thing all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
sTEAMHRs COLLIDE.
Both sink-rwslvs Men Lost-othss
Crew Saved. .

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Britannia
from Leiih, col!idsd this morning with The
steamer Bear, from GrapgewoPth, in the
Firth of Fourth, Scotland. The Bear sank
immediately. OF the fourtees msa on
board, twelve went down with her, the tvo
,ihers being rescued by . boat from he
Bfitanis. After the collision the Britannia,
~sich was badly damaged, transferred hsS Is
passengers to the steamer Thames, and was
AIKEN in tow by that vessel, the two sesan-
ers proceeding slowly toward Leith. Be-
fore they had gone far the bawsef coa.
aeciing the vessels snapped. The damaged
vessel gave terrific plunge and ssok.
Fortunately her crew had put on life belts
after the collision. and all except the chief
.nsioeer we're picked up by boats fro0 The
rhsmes. The chief engineer went down
with the vessel and wss not seen again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
AN EXPRESS CAR
Robbed Of Evsrythips OF Value Be-
tween Chicago and Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. l6.-When No
II, one Of the heaviest express trains on
the Michigan Central road, arrived here this
morning. il was found that one of the ex.
PREF. companies through care from Chicago
to New York, had been broken into and
robbed of everything of value. The agents
have no idea where the robbery was perpe
trated. Tie car was entered by smashinP
ing in rear door with . sledae hammer
and every box in the car was broken open.
1t will be impossible to tell the value of the
stun taken until the car arrives in New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
Maine Postal CHANGES.

The following changes in the postal ser
vice in Maine are announced: Route l6S,
South Chesterville to East LiveImore.
Leave South Chesterville daily except Sun.
day, Gas A. M, or in season to connect with
train. Arrive at East Livermcre in two and
one-half hours. Leave East Livermore
daily except Sunday AIS, or on arrival of
train. Arrive South Chesterville, in two
and one-half hours. Adopt Immediately.
Route 33l. Maxfeld to lagrange.
Leave Maxdeld daily except Sunday l.3O
7. M. Arrive at Lagrange by p. M
Leave Lagrange daily. except Sunday, 10
A. M. or on arrival of train. Arrive a,
Maxfield in two and one half hours. Adopt
Immediately.
Route 467. Bay Point to Georee etown.
Leave Bay Point daily except Sunday,
p. NJ. Arrive at Georgetown by 6 p. M.
Leave Georgetown daily. except Sunday Al
p. M. Arrive at Bay Point by Z P. M.
From Jan. |, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
Our Com Crop For 1850.

The estnates Of products Of 1880 make
the corn ssgrssass Lass. $40, 900 bushels
wheat, sss .363 ,000 bushels: oais. So, ,s1l ).
600 bushels. The afsa Of corn. which vas
slightly increased in planting, vas reduced
by utter faillrs and abandonnens BY more
than 6,000, 900 acres, the area harvested
being II 907 ,763 acres. The average yield
per acre vas 20.7 bushels, and the supply
for consumption per head Of population is
rs bushels, or IL bushels lees than last
year. The rate Of yield vas lower in 1887
and 1851, year, Of very severe drought.
The aggregate wheat area ID Sc, ,oS7 ,l54
acres. nearly the same - in 1879, and the
yield per acre Ill bushels. The yield per
acre 10 the same - in 1888. when the pro.
duct vac nearly 4l6. 000. 600 bushels. and
with t-~ t,c.ptions 10 the lowest rate dur
ing Tie AS, decade.
The area in cats vas &c ,43l, 1863 scres,
and the yield per acre l9 bushels. This
10 only "a per cent. Of the average of ten
years past. which vas 266 bushels, and the
smallest rate Of yield ever reported BY this
office.
The December condition Of the growing
Of the wheat crop is returned at 9s I and Of
rye 80. This 10 better than December re-
turns for two years past. Along the At
lantic coast slight depreciation 10 noted
- the result Of excess Of moisture in some
localities, making planting late and giving
rather small growth before the advent Of
freezing weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-12
AMUsnMEuTs.

"THE KrNDERoARpEs" IN MEoSIAs HALL
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
Augusta play. goers will be offered ar
opportunity to zee "The Kindergarden" il
Meonian Hall "wednesday evening and
laugh enough for week.
"The Kindergarten, musical comedy,
played to jammed house at the Masonic
last evening. Noise, absurdities, special
ties, songs, dances and monkey shines, like
the majority Of its kind, made up the greater
part Of the satire on the management OF
Kindergarten schools.
The Sleepy Boy" fairly earned and
monopolized the applause of the produc
ton. A character much similar To that o;
"Rats" in the ''Tin Soldier" but with {,
make up beyond description, his contortion,
had the gallery with him to the end.
The orchestra deserves the renown II ha,
everywhere won. The band gave . splen-
did open-air-concert q the Court House. q
noon yesterday. and IL one Of the best solo
and ensembled organizations that has ever
played here.-News. Chillicothe, Ohio.