davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
Jewel n 4 serpont,s Tleadl,

There Is q belief current In all parts
Of India that a certain variety OF snake
called shesh nag, when 1t attains the
age OF 1000 years, has a precious jewel
formed in its head. The jewel, 1t Is
affirmed, possesses the quality Of
sucking up the poison Of the deadliest
snake II applied to the wounded part.
Strangely enough Paris gentle
man is reputed to possess this In
valuable jewel according to CORES
pondent Of q Gujarati weekly, pub
lished at Wadhwan, in Gujarati. The
correspondent says that when the
present owner-who, by the Sway ia
now sixty-three was twenty three
years old, he lighted. upon a snake OF
the aforementioned variety, which
he killed. Then he found the jewel
In his head. It has already saved
several lives. When Mr.. Vidal, the
collector of the district, was there, II
was shown to him, too The Jewel is
said to contain thin, crescent-like
fiber, which increasingly oscillates in
the center. The .Gaikwar Of Baroda,
the Maharajah of Kolhapur and
several Of her native princes are said
to have offered several hundred thou
sand rupees for this unique Jewel.
The name of the owner Is Mr.. Framji
Dadabbai Govekar, Tarspur, Bombay
presidency. Jewellers Review.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
CURIOUS HYPNoTsM.
: Prisoner I8eeSmss uneonssious Daring
his Trial.

4
3 Prisoner Beeomes uneonsoious Daring
mis- Trial.
We read frequently Of judges falling
asleep during tho hearing Of q case,
but for a prisoner TO be slumbcring
peacefully during the whole Of his
Trial Ii probably an unprecedented
occurrence. This curious spectacle
was witnessed recently IN the Tenth
Police Court. Paris where a man
named Emile David was charged
with Illegally personating barrister
and common swindler.
After giving his name In answer to
the magistrate, tho defendant ceased
10 reply to the questions put to him,
and his counsel explained TO tho
court that David was fast osleep, al
though his eyes were wide open.
| Tho magistrate was, OF course,
rather suspicious Of such an explana-
ton, and In order 10 provo that his
client was not ehamming Maitre Ray
naud placed his hands before tho pris-
oner's eyes, and, drawing them slowly
back, caused him TO get up and leap
over the barrier which separates tho
dock from the court. He was led
back TO his scat, but 1t was found
quito impossible to awake him.
The trial, however, was proceeded
With, and Maitre Raynaud, In David's
defence, explained that he was a high
Ily historical, hypnotic subject, and
that at times he would remain for
long periods In what Is known as tho
automatic ambulatory stage OF the
| disease.
This means that the patient, al
though In state Of complete somno-
lence. acts like an ordinary individual,
and can travel, carry on o converse
ton or play cards without any ono
suspectlng that he is asleep. On
awakening, however, he Is entirely
Unconscious Of what he has done
while Ia that condition.
This David on ono occasion, travelled
from Paris TO Troyes without being
conscious OF doing 80, and on recover
Ing his senses discovered that he had
lost his overcoat, with sum Of money
In ono Of the pockets.
He had no recollection as to where
he had left the garment, but some
months later, on telling his story to o
surgeon at the Hotel Dieu, the latter
artiflcially threw David into state Of
hypnotic sleep, during which he OK
Eplained the position and number Of
the room in hotel at Troyes where
he had left the coat The landlord
was communicated with and the story
found to be perfectly correct.
The hearing OF the case was termi-
mated some time before David could
be awakened, and the passing Of the
sentence was delayed for two hours,
as the court did not wish to condemn
o sleeping man.
Finally, when no recovered his
senses, the prisoner was informed
that on account OF his extraordinary
temperament his offence would be
visited only with q penalty Of one
month'si imprisonment. Belfast News
Letter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
The Ideal kiss.

Now, this is an ideal kiss, says an
old writer:
The woman's head should rest
lightly on the masculine shoulder.
Her eyes look into his. There is not
much haste about 1t. Haste is always
vulgar, and that ought to be kept
well In mind. Slowly he bends his
head. She makes a slight, very
slight, resistance. or course no self
respecting girl submits calmly to be-
ing kissed; but as he knows this, he
does not give the feminine mind time
to reconsider, and with little sigh
she permits the masculine lips to rest
on hers for-well, authorities differ as
to how long kiss should last. Byron,
who ought to know all about 1t, says
For O kiss strength
I think IT should be measured by Its length"
And in another place he speaks Of
"a long, long kiss: a kiss Of youth and love
And beauty all concentrating like rays
Into one focus kindled from aboye."4t
So he evidently believed. the kiss
should not be cut short, when other
writer's are in favor of tantalizing by
brief Kisses" which makes ono Wish
to kiss and come again.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
No, In aAHurry,.

Judge Bender, q celebrated Texas
jurist, has son Of whom the Judge Is
very proud. He thinks the boy has a
judicial mind, and will grow up to be
q great jurist. The boy is, however,
very lazy.
A few days ago the judge said:
My dear boy, why don't you study
more industriously2 ] want you to
become famous jurist. You have
not touched your books to-day"
I am not going to study any to-
day; ! am going fishing. responded
the indolent boy. Il don't see that
1t makes any difference pa, whether /
become a famous jurist few days
sooner or few days later. Texas
6ittings
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
DrInlinr from . La,v,s shoe.

In London q century ago 1t was no un-
common practice on the part of the " fast
J msl !" to drink bumpers to the health Of
lady out of her shoe. The Earl OF Cork
relates an incident OF this kind, and to
carry the compliment still further, he
states that the shoe was ordered to be
dressed and served up for supper. The
cook set himself seriously to work upon
III he pulled the upper part (which was
OF hne damask) into fine shreds and
tossed II up into a ragout, minced the
sole, cut the wooden heel into thin slices,
iried them in batter and placed them
round the dish for garnish. The COM
pany testified their affection for the lady
BY eating heartily Of this exquisite Inn
promptu." Withinthe last score of years,
at dinner Of Irish squires, the health OF
. beautiful girl, whose feet were as pretty
Is her face, was drank In champagne
from one Of her satin shoes, which an ad-
mirer OF the lady had contrived to obtain
possession Of.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
4 Gigantic. Cohdss. q wa.

- "a
In the Japanese capital there is gigan-
tic image OF q woman made OF wood,
iron and plaster. The time OF it's cree
tion and the name Of its designer are in
dispute, but IT. is known to have been
dedicated to Hachiman, the god OF war.
In height II Measures fity-four feet, the
head alone, which Is reached by wind
ing stairway In the interior OF the figure,
being capable OF holding a company Of
twenty persons. The goddess holds q
sword In her right hand and huge
painted wooden ball In left. Internally
the statue Is the finest anatomical model
In existence, every bone, Joint and liga-
ment being represented on q gigantic
scale In proportion to the height and
general size Of the huge figure itself.
The large eyes are magnifying glasses,
through which fine view of the sur
rounding country may be had.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
o,a M,,noa, of R,choninr thine.

Tho early Christians did not use the
method OF reckoning time now generally
employed, but such methods as were COM
mon at the time when they lived and in
the countries OF which they were natives.
Roman Christians used the Roman
method, Greek Christians the 0lympiads,
Jewish Christians the Jewish calendar.
The Christian err, as distinctive from all
these, was first employed A. d. SGT by
Dionysius Exiguus, n monk OF Scythta
and abbot OF monastery situated in the
valley Of the Danube. The use OF the
Christian era began In Italy about the
beginning OF the seventh century,
about $50 spread into France,
and became general there in
the eighth. A document dated
Ammo Domini, $50, and purporting
TO have been written In England, Is ex-
tant, but the use OF the era was not gem
oral on the island till the beginning OF
tho eighth century. In S18 the council Of
Chelsea ordained that bishops and other
ecclesiastics should date documents ac-
cording TO the Christian era. In Spain,
owing to the presence and power Of the
Moors, the Christian era did not pass into
general use until about 1855, and In Portu-
gal It was not adopted till f415. In the
eastern empire and Greece 1t was moi
generally employed till after the fall Of
Constantinople In 1853, when hatred OF
the Turks impelled all Christians to use
their own method in preference to that oil
the Mosiems. Globe Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
Pauper LABOR n Amer,ca,

We ought now to have report on tn,
wages of Hungarians, Poles and otheI
cheap foreigners who are working ir
American mills; mines, factories and
aptly says the Harrisburg Pa
triot. 1t would be interesting to know
how much these people take from thu
earnings of American work.
ingmeni who are compelled to suffer
through high tariff on necessaries and
free trade In labor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

No. q |EIIII|II U'|..' |U||. p
c1l.1z. - p "a, .-IiI-1 n I4rIii.t ~ /, :.
PA An Sss fesk i5 , h Connects sS rs, a.:
burg train II CumDtfInnI t- rlits
NJ IcsiIbuied Ezrress DAILY. leave. -.
sso le ws.h He, ss,ss; s e q IS
ass and New York Go p. nj - rh'A
No TO- Express Daily leaves Pittst.
80 ,. M arrives nt Nartinsburf ~ nsfE a
Wash. 80 Baltic SIS rhiia. fi:i6 !. n ~
10. 4 Vesflhuied Limited .,p.,,x :
81. Louis 500 a. m. Cincinnati 40 3. = -
riyes a MartInsbnrE 1854 q. M: vast, s,,ani
p. m. Stops AZ Shenandoah Juncfio,, r,,.,.. -
II Harpern Ferry for Lexington va Ara 1..eeis
mediate stafionA. Connects 1t Weverfo,,a 8, -
HagersstoNn, and A. Washington junction ~ ~,
No I vesfiBai RzpAi K21ples. -Da,I,- 80
81. Louis 500 p. m. Cincinnati 8:i5 A n
rives At Martlnsburg 22g 4. m, I; wasb s., 2
No. 10. Cumberland and Baifimdra1 "a ~ 2.
mediation, Daily leaves CumberiSnd "a ee ea.
arrives a Martinsburg $50 p. M; WANT
$40 Baltimore 100 p: m; Fhiladelphia W.
stations west Of washington Junction eoy,,s ~
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester Al No.
for Hagerstown. and Washington Junrfinr, ~ ~
Frederick, except Sunday. ioe
No IA Piedmont q Baltimore accomrnoa.
tio1. daily. except sunday leaves Piedmon, !.
T:i0 q. m, arrives at MarfinsburK al lilo !.
arrives at Baltimore. via old line az 4;So n ~
for agerstown and IL Frederick Junc ttlks,i q,
Frederick - tVI
No sol MartinsBurg and brunswick aeeor.
modation.. " Daily leaves Martfrsburr n 9So
a. m, arrives at Brunswick at GsSs a. m. :; All
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington, Az n,
Baltimore, and at Meverton for Hagerstown
g. Q. SOUL. g. w. sANTMAN
1T. o'DEId-, General Manager, "s'n'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
|0LLEcfl0HS


80. rt.-.sfle EeeflnGa-
an - E,o~. NV dear, . she suddenly
-.ls =. ~. Ioofcd up from her work.
q Al - know that noxt week viii BE-
ne iWsnfiefh anniversary Of our we'd
thas .of By oedrgei how time
6,ssi why, / had no idea Of 4. =
q va "a have been married almost
<,,.,,lv ,o-,o years. she continued, With
-.,,,es 4 irC 81 righ. nYon have been .
1000 husband 10 me, dakling."
nAnd Won have boon blessed littls
.vifc "a me. Susan. Como here and LEI me
Hiss yon. Therep
a1was thinking to-day--I was think
! al thet sickiy- faced baboon who used
- rraIir home with you from church be-
1ore knew youin he interrupted.
"Who do You meanI :,
nWhy, George, he wasn't such bad
= wasn't hei Wen, I'd like TO know Of
: worse one, and there you were ~ good
o. engaged to him."
. Yes, George, but you know you were
Keeping company at the same time With
that Helen Perkins"
aThat Helen Pcrxinsa Wasn't Mise
Perkins one OF the loveliest AND prettiest
Young ladies' In Liverpool"
= No. she wasn't. She had teeth like .
horsel"
q She did, shi How about that stoop-
shouidored, white headed Bracsf'
q And,such big feet as she hadi Why,
George. she was the laughing stock ofthe
town.
i Nothing of the kind--nothing Of tho
kindi She was a young lady who would
have made model wife"
Then why didn't you marry her, and
all her moles and warts and mushroom
eyesin
aDon't talk that way to mel Her eyes
were rs nice as yoursP
"Theyf were not"
aThey were. | believe you are sorry
because you didn't marry that Brace"
aAnd / know that you are sorry be-
cause Won didn't marry that beautiful
and accomplished Miss Perkinsi"
al ami Obi thought you said had
been q good husband to Your
Sand didn't you call me your blessed
little wiiefn
Then he pumped down and began to
read the mortgage sales and advertise.
ments in the paper, and she picked up
her sewing and gave the cat gentle
kick. These old things will come up now
and then and somehow neither side ever
gets entirely over them.-London Tit
Bits.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

Miss Billy You must be very fond
Of reading, Johnny; / never see you
without a book.
Johnny--Yes'm
Miss Billy What are you readingi
Johnny / don't know, mum.
Miss Billy You don't know {
Johnny-No'm / Jest held the
book, cause when ma sees me with a
book she says to pa, Now, don't dis
turb that boy; don't you see how he
studies2 He'll make a great profess
sor or something; let him alone and
60 and split the wood yourself"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

The Grand Army meeting should havi
passed resolution demanding that tn,
pension department should be honestly
administered and the list reduced to its
normal and legitimate proportions. A
Just pension roll is what no man objects
TO, remarks the Norfolk Landmark, bni
the stomach otthe country revolts at til,
monstrous thing we have. The old sol
diers should denounce 1t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
The south solid for democracy

The. the third party Is on the run N
disco ning man wiIideny, and it ls run.
ming pretty rapidly toward the shades o
oblivion, says the Athens, Ga, Banner.
The South win remain true to her his,
tory and traditions.
The South must remain solid.
The South will remain solid.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

lyt5DIt tttttt ~ Att tft Hlt4fctnG fHCIfns AK
druggist for Wo0Ds PHosPHoDrNE: n he ofers
some worthless meditine IN place 81 this, leave
hisdishOneet store, ineioHe price IN letter and
we viii send By return BY mall. Price, one
package, 81: eix, g. O5se NIL lieass ~ NIL curt
Pamphlet IN plain scaled envelop, stamps Ad-
dress The Wood Chemical company.
fsi Woodward avenue. Detroit Mich
~ Sold inMartinsburRnnd everywhere ~ all
druggists. sas i-dAwY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run 845 r. M. runs
through to Hancock, arriving 0.f0 p. NJ, and
leaves Hancock $40 A. NJ, arriving Cherry Run
5.45 A. M.
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at sos p.
m, arriving at Hagerstown IS p. m. stopping at
intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmittsburg at $40
and 1910 q. M, and 3.32 and 9 rs p. m.
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at Z. 80
and 9.55 a. M, and 80 and s. 40 pm.
Leave Bruceyille for Frederick at 10 80 a. m,
and 5.02 and 20 D. m.
Leave Bruceville for Taneytown LittIestown.
York, Wrightsvile and Columbia at 9.5S q. M,
and 3.45 p. m. 49,
L. u II. r. Trains leave Shippensbnrg at TAB
and II ,35 a. m, and 3y30 p. M, and arrive at
Shippensburg at 8. IS a. m, 1.40 and 5.40p. m.
daily. except Sunday.
.Daily., Mondays only. All others daily ex.
eept Sunday.
v. NJ. HOOD, B. H. GRISWOLD,
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
~ TABLE-July IL 1902
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor"
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value OF
plumpness told i'll a way to
commend to you CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil if you
need it.
A book on it free.
Scott : BOVINE, Chemists 1872 South 5th Ave,
Your druggist keeps seott's Emulsion of cod.
liver OIL all druggists everywhere do. ST..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-July, II, 1909

son Sunday will stop on signal or TO let on
passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily or.
cept Sunday at 5 IS a.. m, II. 40 y. M, A is d M,
stopping at all intermediate statiens4 arriving al
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambershurg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at SEE and 1925 a. M, and $50
p. m. arriving at Carlisle at 9i0a. M. II 20 am
and d.05 p. M, stopping at all intermediate sta
tions
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag-
erstown and New York on Atlantic Expressing
Night Express east and on Memphis Express ana
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express ana
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia ana
New orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect October ooh. 1899
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

In addition mixed train will run between
| Hagerstown and Winchester, as follows:
/ A.
| Leave Hagerstown 50
Arrive Martinsburg Grit. 50
Leave fPass. sta 1....i2 20
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13
= SIDE SPLITTER FOR YOU
8|A 0kD KRIS KINGLE

Stopped at our wonderful Toy Department,
and has unloaded all of his funny things,
and we are almost giving them away. AS
he was so kind to US, we will make you
all happy. Our big collection Of Toys,
Books, Dolls, Hobbys, Drums, Steam Cars,
and all kinds of good and funny things,
viii NAL e you laugh and cry for joy.
Just think: Pianos for Soc; Drums
for 1oc.; Doll Carriages for 29c.; 25c. Pic
ture Books for 19c.; Dressed Dolls for 25c.;
Lovely Plush Gases for 99c.; Plush Collar
Boxes for SIC; Beautiful Vases for 39e.;
Photograph Albums for 99c.; Big let Jap
anese Goods. Don't fail to call at
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-13

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sVs
tenn
II. A, RIDDLE, WA. GARD, - ]. r. BoYp,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. sup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
HOW SAVED A FORTUNE.
n Lady's Experience With &
tN Drunken Husband.

Mr.. Editor: l. saw in your valuable
paper last week what one of your sub
scribers had to tell about "Cure for
Drunkenness" My experience is diff
ferent. feel it my duty to the many
wives and daughters whose loved Cnes
are troubled with this disease to say
how happy | now am. My husband in
herlted nice farm aud $4,000 in cash
from an uncle who lived in Michigan,
and thought we would be happy and
comfortable for the rest of our lives,
but my husband thought he did. not
have TO work any and took to drinking,
and was afraid that would have the
common lot of a drunkard's wife, so
sent to the Golden Specific Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio, 50 and got a package
of DR.. Haines' medicine and gave it to
my husband in his coffee every morning
for breakfast. He did not know he was
taking any medicine, and one day he
said he did not think he would 90
around to Jim's saloon any more, that
WHISKY did not taste good and he
thought he would quit drinking en-
tlrely. That was two years ago. and l
have never smelt whisky on his breath
since. Any one can get the circulars
by writing the above firm, or get the
medicine for the price. If other people
would do as did there would not be
any drunkards' wives in this world.
A LADY READER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
The SHIFTING SCENES.
a Week of Varied Stage Offer
ingS in the st. Paul
TheaterS.
Opera. Farce-Comedy and
Sensational Drama All on
the Boards.
Second Sunday Night Of the
Theodore Bollmann Ger
man Troupe.
Sol Smith Russell, Roland
Reed and Nellie McHenry
Chicago Drift.

Success. both financial and artistic,
has crowned the efforts of st. Paul
theater managers TO cater to the needs
of their patrons the past week. Sun
day, Sept %. the German Theater COM
pany gave It's first performance at the
Metropolitan. My Leopold" was the
bill, and it was presented to large and
critical audience in a way TO make it
well pleased and anxious for the next
effort of the company. The Duff Opera
company opened Monday evening on
the same stage in "a "Trip to
Africa" The reputation of this pro-
duction drew large attendance. While
the opera Itself lacks many of the ''tak
ing" features of others of its class, the
Duff company made all that was posi-
bic out of it, and the audience appre-
ciated the faithfulneSS of their work.
"A Trip to Africa" was given two pre-
sensations. The much-heralded Cav
alliera Rusticana" was disappointing in
some degree, probably because OF eX-
travagant praise in the past. The opera
has genuine merit to commend it, and
was rendered in really clever style, as
was also the cantanta Trial by jury"
One of the very best farce-comedies of
the period, "Gloriana," held the boards
at the Metropolitan the last half of the
week, and drew good houses.
Still Alarm" drama with senSa-
tional features and an ordinary plot,
has drawn large crowds to the Grand
all week. Outside of the realistic pro-
duction on the stage of fire engine
h ouse scene. with trained horses and a
real engine" Little Tuesday was the
drawing feature of the company.
AT the Olympic Harry Montague's
burlesque production, "High-Card Oh"
Of the familiar lines of "Midado," was
given to reasonably good audiences all
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
THE NATURAL ACTOR.
Sol Smith Russell in Character
istic Productions.


Sol Smith Russell is firm believer in
easy, natural ways, and his first aim is
to establish friendly relations between
himself and his audience, and five min
utes after his appearance on the stage
the audience seems TO feel that they are
in his confidence. They never see him
do anything in stacy way, or never
hear him speak in stilted fashion, and
never see him offend against natural
ness in art. He presents clean plays
that make you laugh. with here and
there a tear in it. Russell looks like
clergyman with his smoothly
shaven, thoughtful face, but he
probably does as much good as most
ministers, since he brings smiles to
nearly every face and sends the public
away with all their kindly impulses
aroused and love for their fellows
awakened in their hearts. Sol Smith
Russells creations of the characters of
Noah Vale in "A Poor Relation" and
Hosea Howe in Peaceful Valley"
stand on the same plane with Joseph
Jetferson's rip Van Winkle." He is
an artist who has 10 imitator Mr.. Rus
sell is supported by the best company
this season that he has ever had. He
will play a limited engagement of three
nights and Wednesday matinee at the
Metropolitan opera house, beginning to-
morrow evening, presenting "a Poor
Relation" Monday night and Wednes-
day matinee, and peaceful Valley''
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. This
will be the only engagement that Mr..
Russell will play in this city for the next
two years. Seats and boxes are now
selling at the box Office