davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
GLAD TO HEAR 1T.
What Legislators Say Of Sc.
dalia.

There were probably dozen mem
bers of the Missouri legislature in the
city this morning who had stopped
over on their way to the state capital
where they will par icirate in the pro-
ceedings of the special session. Some
few of them had before visited the
Queen City. but TO the majority ii
WAS their first acquaintance with our
town sni people. However, without
division they expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with oeda!ia, its ap.
pearsnce of Thrift as evidenced on all
sides AID the hearty welcome given
visitors to the city. One of the gen.
tltmen remarked: 81 voted TO give
Sedalia the state capital before | had
ever seen the city, and now propose 10
show my faith by voting to remove
the State University to Seialia. In
my opinion it should lot be rebuilt
at Coluhbii. not only on account of
its unacc. ssibili'y and the insufficient
protection from fires, but because
other points in the state, more eligi-
be in every way, stand ready to give
bonus almost if not quite sufficient
to rebuild, without the cost of a cent
to the taxpayers of the state. In the
present. condition of the treasury this
is quite an item"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Judge Gibson Said to BE the
Administration Candidate
For Governor.

The following interesting bit OF
political information is taken from the
Washington City correspondence OF
the Kansas City Star: Colonel j. X.
Denham of Missouri is in the city on
business before the Interior Depart.
ment. The Colonel is something Of a
figure in Missouri politics. Speaking
of the canvass for Governor now
going on he said: Judge James
Gibson Of Jackson county is the IN
doubted leader in the race and will
get the nomination. 1t is due to 90
to the western end of the state.
Francis is from st. Louis, and the
Governorship in Missouri is as vibra-
tory as pendulum. Having ssnug
east to St. Louis with Francis, 1t will
now swing west to Kansas City.
Gibson is one of the cleanest and
pur, st men 10 political life in the State
He is shrewd politician, too, and as
wise as a serpent. He was Dave
Francis VIII, el-horse when Francis
was nominated the first time. 1t is
not too much TO say that if there had
peen no Gibson there would have been
no Francis. Gibson hsrnessed him
ssit to the hopes of Francis when, so
far as the West half of the State was
concerned, they were stuck fast in
the mire. and pulled them on to
ground where one could make rum
ing Of it. Oh, yes, Francis remem-
bers i, all. He will do all he can
for Gibson. Francis has straight
record for never forgetting a friend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
A HORSE LOVER.

There is lover OF horsehesh in
town to-day, and she is a woman.
She did not come here, however, to
aid in the construction of the kite.
shaped track. She does not take any
stock in races, nor back her judgment
by betting on her favorite. She loves
horses. but not like the jockey nor
the sport, who follows the annual fair
races.
She is a horse criiarian.
Her name is Miss Kate
Kenny and she halls from st. Paul.
She is the special correspondent and
travelling representative of the HUI
maue-Wor:d, a periodical published
of prescribing maltreatment of dumb
animals.
COwper said he wouldn't have a
friend who would needlessly set foot
upon q worm. Mis- Keeniy
says she wouldn't either. In order to
realize the ead for which the HUI
name world is published.
Miss keenly gives each driver and
expressman her paper free of charge.
The wors is noble undertaking and
deserves the unstinted patronage of
the public.
Miss keenly herself lisa bright and
intelligent young lady and comes BE-
tore the people of S,daila bearing ex-
cellent recommendations from all
parts Of the country. She may be
seen at the Kai.er house where she Is
at present st piping.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
TIE GREATEST STRIKE.

Among the great st.ikes that Of DIR.
Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure
has proven itself to be one of The most im.
portant. The demand for il has become
astonishing. Already the treatment OF
heart disease is being ,volutionized, aud
many unexpected cures effected. Il soon
relieves short breath. II altering, pains ia
side, arm, shoulder, weak and hungry
spills, oppression, welding of ankl-s,
smothering and heart doopsy. DE-. Miles
book on Heart snd Nervine diseases, free.
The untgualed New Heart Cure is sold
aud guaranteed by A. T. Fleischmann. also
his Restorative Neryine for headache, fits,
sprees. hot hsshes, nervous chile, opium
habits, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
Children Cvv for
Pitchers Castoria.
IT WILL BE REMOVED.

The BAzoo was honored with a
highly appreciated call from four
prominent members of the Legislature
this morning, their names being Judge
james Cowgirl of Caldwell, prospec.
tive candidate for railroad and ware.
house commissioner, w. ii. Davis Of
Henry, James w. Underwood OF
Vernon, ard J. NJ. Murphy Of Ozark.
Each is an enthusiastic advocate of
relocating the state university, and
said that each representative with
whom he had communicated was of
the same mind. This much is as
sured, the university will be removed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23

DEATH OF FORsER CITIZEN.

DEAF Il Of fOSNEh CiilLEN.
Mr.. James w. Walker has just re-
turned from Bates and Vernon coun-
ties, having gone in response TO a no.
tIce Of the serious illness of his
brother, Elbert Walker, at Rich Hill,
but arrived there too late to find his
brother alive. the latter having died
at II a. m, ON the 18th inst.
The deceased was born in Casey
county, KY, March 2, 1923. He
may be considered a pioneer citizen of
PetIis county. having come here in
the year Of 1913, aud had eontinu-
ance residence until 1866. when he
removed to Vernon county, Mo.
where he was 3 resident at the time Of
his death.
There are many of the old-,ime
residents of Pettis who are numbered
among the acquaintance and friends
of the deceased, and who know him
most favorabIy and take pleasure in
speaking OF his many admirable
qualities.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
A COLLEGE MADMAN.
Books Cause a Young Student to
Become Insane. lie Com
mits Forgery and
Suicide.

Howard county furnishes q sensa
ton and the terms insanity, disap.
pearance and forgery are employed
therein
Mrs. DR.. Pile of Fayetts is the
widow of one Of the most prominent
physicians that ever resided in the
county.
She has two sons and prizes them
as iondly as did Cornelia her "sweel
jewels"
Seldom, the elder Of the brothers was
distinguished while student at Cen
trail College for his precociry. He was
progidy in books.
With scarcely any seeming exercise
he mastered intricacies that baiiied
the skill of the best students. de was
a born clas>icist and could translate
and paraphrase a knotty Greek pas.
sage over which even the professors
would sometimes stumble.
His mind Was analy ic. logical and
his services were il constant demand
by his sub-coliege mates when hey
were lost in the bewilderiug
maze of ob,truse math, MATES.
Seldom was always equal to the emer-
gency.
Grasping in al infant the condi.
tions with his pene ratIve mind he
would revolve the problem moment
and III, II eIucida'e.
Nor did he lack equipOise. UDani.
nifty characIerzs his every mental
capacity.
The same shrewdloss was mani
tested in things practical. He was a
good bu: i'll 81 man, farmer.
thinking perhaps thai 1t would be
unwise t. allow her son t. continne
this remarkable advancement
in books, his mother
acquiesced in the advice of friends
an tpok the boy from college. He
Vas sent to the country AID gwen the
superintend, ncy OF the farm, mag
nificent piece OF rea! e,tate located 8
miles from town and Huint erlng sew
eral hundred acres.
seldom had been farming about a
year when a week ago he dis appeared.
\ few days before this he sold some
stock and received check for $50.
Developments now come TO
light showing that he had
changed the check so that it called
for eleven hundred and sixty-fve dol
lars Instead of the am Iunt originally
certified. Depositlng al but one
hun ired dollars, the youthful forger
(hs is little past seven'een) disap-
reared, and his whereabouts is still
unknown. HIS actions can only be
explained on the ground that he has
become insane and his mother and
friends are nearly wild with grief.
The sensation has created stir
throughout the county.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
A BIG DEAL.
Sedalia HOrsemen Expend S4O.-
900 for Fine Kentucky
Animals.

sA 10000 consignment of b'ooded
Ken lucky horses arrived here last
evening at 3 o'clock. In all there
are fourteen of the beauties; one stal.
lion, several brood mares, and the re.
mainder FLIES. Thomas Baqurl owns
four of the last mentioned and paid
from one to two thousand dollars
each for them. J. X Barrett ha> six
fillies paying $500 to 1000 each.
John Gentry bought brood mare
and two yearing fillles, paying from
$500 to 81 200 for them.
The purchase was made the latter
part of last week at Richmond, KY,
at the combination sale of Woodard
and Shanklin.
The stallion is one of the finest
animals in the country and bis veins
flow with royal blood indeed.
He costs $4,000 and is owned by
John Arnold, j. K, Barrett and J. e.
Thompson.
The horse is none other than
the celebrated Elliston. He is sired
by Electioneer and da nmed by Lady
Ellen. The former animal is the sir
of Avi"r, $50 ye rs old with record
of 2:lOi nu. al 2:0s!, Paln Alto Dos
and in all the father of 100 perform
ers lis d in the 2:30 class. The dam
herself has a record OF 2:2S with three
in the list. An amin | with finer
blood in his veins h, $
never crushed Missouri turf
With King Hero, Telegrs m,
Blackberry AMI the above mentioned
splendid anim.l, Seial.a may now
boast one of the the finest stables in
the west.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.

Our enterprising drusgis'. A. T. Fleisch.
mann, who carrie the finest stock OF
drugs, perfumes, toilet articles, brushes,
sponges. etc, is giving away large num-
Der of trial bottles II Dr.. Miles celebrated
Restorative Nersiue. He guarantees it TO
cure headache, dizz ness, nervous prostra-
ton, sleeplessness, the Ill effect OF spirits,
tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say 1t is the
greatest seller they ever knew, and is uni
versallv satisfactory. He also guarantees
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure in ell eases CT
nervous or organic heart disease, palpits-
ton. pain in side, smo,hering, etc. Fine
book on Nervous and Heart Diseases"
free.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
DIED.

Ed Kirby hospital patient, died
last night of pneumjnia He was Is
years of age and came here February
18th from Foreston, Texas.
Mrs. Nelson, wife of engineer
Nelson, of the Missouri, Kansas d
Texas railroad, died last night at II
o'clock. Deceased was % years of
age. The remains will be shipped TO
Hannibal on the 6.l0 train.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
4 TEN STATESMAN.
Mayor Fulton OF Galveston IN
folds himself to Il BaZO0
Reporter.

There was 81 big gun in town this
mo. ming. Had the reader seen him
il would be unnecessary to a III that
be was a Texan. HIS long fip~ing
hair, his strange, uncouth vet plea, in :
dress, his manners, his unaffzc ed
frankness and thOs. other provincial
characteristics told in unmisiaksble
terms that the man hailed from The
state of long horns and abori-i
cowboys.
He was none other than the mayor
of Galveston and he has held this
Office twelve consecutive years.
His name was X. l.. Fulton, and
democracy vi'alizei his very wills ker
A unique character, he Vas. He was
one of those rare individuals who had
lived in two ages, as it were, aud he
combined the characteristics of each.
He went to Texas, when that man
was tainted as dude who combei
his hsir or took bath or even Wore
socks.
He lived during these funny
times aud when civilization
entered upon an era of recors ruction
he followed suit.
Mayor Fulton is a big gun in
Texas "a fact evidenced when it is
considered how long he has occupied
the mayors Office in Galveston. BY
virtue of this recognition he has CON-
piled with the solicitations
of his constituents and hes
entered the gubernatorial cam
campaign. 1t is the opinion of c. d.
Stokes, H. w. YeaIes and F. L.
Coolidge who we're also
from Texas, en- route to New York
with the mayor that he will be the
next governor of the big state. They
say that Fulton can get
any office he wants 80 far as Texas is
concerned. When he announces his
candidacy, parties are ignored, and
bIth democrats and republicans vote
for him.
Mayor Fulton is politician of con-
siderable magnitude. In 1884 he
went 10 Chic igo and in his shirt.leeves
worked two days and nights for Il
gentleman by the name of Cleveland.
He loves Grover, bat, said he, 81
cans support him now. Grover can't
win any more. He's back number
but one that can be referred TO for
years to come with profit. Grover is
Il statesman-ihe greatest since
Washington, but he is untuiored in
the mysteries of politics. The people |
want man who will win-David b.
Hill is he. Three months ago two
thirds Of the people of not only Tex
as, but the entire south were in favor
of Cleveland. Now three
voters out OF every FIVE
will support Hill. Hill and Gray
will head the ticket So surely as night
succeeds the day. ! believe they will
gam the victory
Mayor Ful on was on his way to
Albany, New York, TO attend con-
vention OF the Hill club ON the 22nd.
Hill, said ne, sis the only demo-
crat before whom the Empire State
will bow
4 rare individual was this gray
haired Texan. He was not less than
sixty-five and yet RS sctive physically
and mentally as 4 man of middle age.
He was familiar with the politics aud
politicians of every state and territory
in the Union and could give the BIZ
ography Of men who had faded from
political memory fifty years ago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
Farm FOR SALE

Will sell my farm of 295 acres, i've
miles from Sedalia, over go acres under
fence, about l20 acres. Guilty ated land
balance pasture and timber land. A
small two story house, bsrD and orchard
on the place. Farm located on public
road. Will sell all together if desired :
will sell $50 acres separate. Price low.
terms liberal. Apply to J. W. Walker. at
Office OF probate court. 2-syIl
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
To EXCHANGE.

4 well improved farm OF 200 acres
farm has plenty oil living water and about
900 fruit tres and plenty Of small fruit.
Want Sedalis property or property in the
vicinity Of sedaiia. What have you TO
trade Address Box Isl, Osceola, Mo.
2-2Wi,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
GOVERNOR JOHNSON RETAINED

The railroad men of Sedllia have
engaged Hon. Charles p. johnson, Of
St. Louis, the sblest crimin,I LAWYER
in Missouri, to assist in the prosecu-
ton of William Parmerlee for the
killing Of w. j. Condor, when the
case comes to trial in the crimina!
court. The contract has been made,
The bargain closed, the money for the
entire fee raised and the retainer has
been forwarded to Governor johnson.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
AS STAPLE AS COFFEE.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
as staple as coffee in this vicinity. It
has done an immense amount of good
since its introduction here" A. NJ.
NoRDELL, Maple Riige. Mimi. For
sale by Aug. T. Fleischmann, drug.
gist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23

We are; where we will not be COM
PEELED to do high school work and
where our best students will not make
of this school only preparatory step
to higher institutions. <.*
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23
Missouri Cheap Lands.

One hundred fifty thousand acres of rich
farm. .rszing and mineral lands in South
west Missouri for sale cheap. For psrtic-
ulars. address Land Agent Frisco line, Roe
Building, St. Louis, Mo. 2l0wtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23

When Baby was sick, We gave her Csstoris-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Mss, she chung 10 Castoria-
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-23

Refu>ed Pardon by the President.
WAsHIyGIoS. Feb 1S.-The president
has refused 20 grant pardon TO DIR. w.
c. Halter. Of Arkansas, now serving .
sentence for manslaughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
N. B. HESELTON.
SPECIAL:
Handkerchiefs.

500 dozen Just received,
some Of the pfettiest low pric-
ed goods ever shown in Skow-
hogan, prices from s to soc.
About 100 dozen assorted
styles at SC apiece. Several
styles OF embroidered ores at
Ioc, worth Is. One lot OF
fine embroidered, in plain and
fancy edges at I5c. this is the
prcttiest lot we have ever
shown at the price. Do not
fail to see our assortment OF
Ladies' and Gents Initial,
would call particular attention
to the Gents at 25c. A small
lot of gents coIored bordered
hemstitched at Ioc. In plain
white we have an excellent
bargain in Gents hemstitchcd
all linen at Il I-2c.
Extra bargains in ladies
fine embroidered goods at Is,
80 and 35c. The 35c ones
are well worth a half a dollar.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Politics at Colby.

Saturday night the 9th instant, the
Democratic students OF Colby University
held meeting in Memorial Hall. which
WAS addressed by Hon. :. 5. Brown
and {. +. Johnson. Monday evening
the 7th, the Republican students had n
big demonstration, Il procession with
banners and transparcncics headed by
the Watrryille band and marched from
City Hall to Memorial Hall where they
We're addressed by l.. G.. Cornish, Esq,
of Augusta and other speakers. Lady
studentS were also in Attendance, and
the meeting was an enthusiastic one.
The students stand Harrison, l25
Cleveland. -.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

The publishcts of the kcnnebcc Jour
nal gave evidence OF enterprise, Wcdncs
day morning hy sending heir regular edi
ton giving very full elections returns e4-i
hya special train toIWatrrNiIleconncctine
with trains running from Watcrvillc t.
SkoNhcgan al elsewhere. II left
Augusta at > \. NJ. Il Was II great AZ
commoda'ion 10 people here and they
should appreciate it aud doubtless do
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Don't Bet on Election.

But if you do make ii one of the cele-
brated Wilcox Hats. which we are sole
agents for Mr.. Carter can finish few
more suits before THANKSGIVING.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Night Robes.

Two styles at soc. Very
pretty styles at 75c. Our 81
Night Robes are very prettily
trimmed, made of excellent
quality Of cotton and are of
superior workmanship and
style.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

Miss Clara Narney is visiting in In
dustry this week.
Mr.. +. \. Nolin is ON a business trip
to New York this week.
Mis-. W. \. Richardson is at the Maine
General Hospital for treatment.
Ileman Whpplc, esq, the veteran lum-
herman was in town this week.
Wonderful bargains in ladies handl>er-
chiefs Tor 25cts At W. b. Stewards.
\ severe SNOW storm prevails this
morning, promising to make sleighing.
Mrs. &. G. Hamlet of Meriden, Conn.
has been visiting Mrs. Ellen GowcI, Win
i ter st.
Mrs. Mary Gillanders from Pleasant
Pond is visiting her brother. Mr.. George
Maynard.
DR.. +. O. sawyer makes his regular
monthlv trip To Bingham and Scion next
week.
Miss Julia l.. Coburn returned to her
home in this place by the noon train Of
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broda of Madison
took the train here for Lawrence, Mass,
yesterday.
We understand the Skowhegan Demo
Gratis purpose to celebrate tonight or
tomorrow night.
Don't suffer with ehappcd hands Our
Cream Balm, guaranteed. At Patterns
Drug Sto;e 10 Water st.
Guess on the candle II Walter +. Rob-
bins jewclry store. You may get a sill
yer plated tea set for nothing.
About thirty new books will be added
to the Public Library, within few days,
and hereafter new books will be- reeeil-
ed each month.
Miss. Minta Powers went to Auburn
Wednesday, to report at the september
adjourned term of supreme court, Judge
Foster presiding.
We have Just received Il copy of the
Arson Academy Mailbag, bright little
sheet published four times year by the
Academy students.
-Four Colby students went home to
vote for Harrison in Somerset towns
Tuesday, two. Slowhrgan; one, North
Arson and onr to pttsticd.
\ sociahIr under the au ~picies of the
SkoWhrgau I.odgc \. q. /. W. Was
held at the rooms of this order, in the
Post Office building, Tuesday evening.
The fire hydrnts of our town have
been thoroughly ovrrhauled the past
week by :. Reynolds. of the Water Co,
Miss. Minnie f.. Clark, Il popular teach
en- in our schools, entertained a party of
friends most agrccably at her home on Me
chanic street Friday evening. Vocal and
instrumental music added much 10 the oc-
cHSion.
lion. \. ". Gilman of FoNcroft and
Charlie, ". Jones. E-q.. of Augusta Iu-
spcctor~ OF State l'ri~ 1n> and 1ai~ were
in town Wednesday. They were on
their way from Norridgewock where
they had been to inspect the County
Jail there.
\mong The out-Ol town lawyers in al
tendance upon Probate Court yesterday
we noticed. { T. Harrington. Norritlge-
Wock; J. j. Parln, No. Arson. u. y.
stewart. ST tlban-; :. :. Ilackctt, De
iroil -. E.1hompson. IIarlland; i. W.
Manson Pin field.
Nkowhogan Grange lately received
from HE Wcsl Il mixed ear OF flour and
bran. 'I'hr good are ordered and handled
by rhr Cooperative Committee of the
County Grange. car ot flour and bran
was recently ordered Tor Norridgcwoek
Grange, and one al,o for Piitslicld
Grange.
The marriage oi Mis- Hattie T..
Squire and Clarence ". Clement. which
occurred at the home of he brides father
in cornvilr, on thc It'll inst, W. Il very
pheasant occasion. The newly welded
pair took This morning, train Tor Jack
son. y. H., Wheec they will reside per-
mauentlY.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
NEW ADvER EASEMENTS
Job Printing.

TIN, lob Printing Establishment connected
~ the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
" iii classes of work, the richest as well as the
uv ,st common Jobs. Competent and expert
Inced workmen are employed and large
~ of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
iitng and business cards in great variety.
So,dfrs of dances, bills of fare, programs etc.
", printed in great variety of STYLES on short
nouIsra by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

'ue's on w. +. Robbins big candle.
VI may get pickle castor free.
ID looking for dress goods, remember
b. Steward has some bargains.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
HOSIERY.

Desirable goods for Ladies,
Children and Gents, Ladies
Fleeced at Is, IS and soc.
Special Bargains in Ladies
Wool Hose at $50. IS doz.
extra value Ladies' Wool
Hose at 25c. One lot of boys
Ribbed 25c hose at zoe. a
small lot Gents grey mixed
at zoe, worth 25.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

The great Galassi. the foremost OF
great baritoucs will also hc heard and
Miss Marccla Lindh new soprano.
WHO'S pronounced by many to br fully
a. pleasing a singer a. he peerless Patti.
Sousa him elf is admittedly the great
est of ali band leaders, and he has won
from the cities of Chicago aud New
FORK the claim that his band plays
much finer than any other similar organ
ization this country has heard.
Musical people will remember the
pleasures of the Gilmore concert given
here some time ago and now that Sousa' :
new band is coming to play in the fine
spacious opera house, the occasion will
be one of greatest Importance a. the
new band is said to be superior even to
that of Gilmore. right in Newly ork city,
by such persons rs the critics of the
New \ ork Herald and other papers. also
II. G. Barnabee and other musicians.
Even in the afternoon people can we'll
spare couple of hours to hear SOME
thing so rare and grand ~ this great
band aud the opera house is likely to
be crowded
Sale of seats will open al Arnold :
Nov. 2lsi. at 9 a. VI.