davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

EoR SALE OR ExcHANaK-AE ELEGANT NEW
= residence; al modern improvements: heated by
veil adapted for Entertaining and ready tor occu.
Iancy; with without stable siS,Ats6 in n. W. in
fashionable center. VII sell small caSh payment
% exchsnxs tor small house housea Price, x3z Zoo
Address OWNkk, BOZ ~, Star ofnos. isl:tbss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

ISOk sAIE-s5go CASH. BALANCE IN MOyT1IY
z 0r quarterly payments. viii bay any r,Adsn.e in
seainsi Ion On our new plan Choose your OWL nome
s0AAS bhkwEk CO.. I4th and sta fs2S-:sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

a new brlck louise for only So CUO. a pleasant
TaldlS ~ PROVING u W section, square frum
tEe1ed STREETS and four from cable SIX
fool4s. bath. Pantry, halls; ta=tefuJIy papered
Stationary rae, cabinet nlantels very terms
eAr.an COULTER. Room Al, lie Droit building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

EOk SALE-3l3 81. N.E.-5ROUM BRICK.
mod mp also 4-EOUnI brlck on rear rented AT
40 stVo 10 .'in 81 he, sTooll press brick Mi
lnI. .OfuOt front, hear last Capitol St ST. .dsI-
s--ssO cash. bsIaEce 10 suit O-rOOII brick Of 81
se, y ana : e. ~ > .-roOIi IraIIes; =. rented
- 90. ri.sOO Nes O-rOOnI Iress-bTi.a all llup !.
~ Sfh Il ne 40 ~ 9TH ne u rooun
iAite lot ;hA4j ~ a4Iey $500. Carpenter slor ON
ssS FesT b aid hast capitol lot sax:s for ali
sSOO 81 lass CspIso. 81 D. $50. per IoOi a., -,
trJOlu b4y window brIck IO-h near Is =, n >
=. luN JOHN h. DOSOHOE. Juo East Capitol 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

L'OR SALE-A NEW s-ROOM HOUSE AT BROOK
land ami several desirab building lots at sarrl-
hce: 6hACk NJ THOMAS. 100 Corcoran building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Among those present were Secretary, Ma
and Miss Rusk, Paymaster Littleheld, Mr.. and
Kauffnann, Gen. Heath. Mrs- Kate Ksarney
Henry, Mr.. aud Mira J. Stanley Brown, Capt
and Mrs. Febiger, DR.. and Mra Wilmer,
Mrs. Robert Shellabarger, Mt. and Ars.
Gould, Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Prof. and
Col and Mrs. Ludington, Com and Mra Ros.,
Prof. Hsrkness, DIR. J. n. Toner, DR.. and Nrs
Tsber johnson, DIR. and Mrs.. whitmsr, Mis-
War6eld, Mr.. and Mira Giesy, Surgeon General
and Mrs. Browne. fsymaster and MIRA Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs ". ID. Baldwin, Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Hutchins, Admiral and
Mra English. Admiral and Mrs ysvsst,
Medical Director and Mrs. DeAne, Medical
Director and Mira Hord, Mrs. lie breton, Ma.
and Mrs Lewis Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.. WIN. y.
Cabeil, Chief Engineer and Mrs. David Smith,
Lieut. and Mrs Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs.. H. 3.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Macdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Washington. DR..
and Mrs. Rxey, Or. and Mrs. Andsrsea.
Representative and Mrs. Wheeler, Shs Misses
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mira A. T. Britton, Mr. and
Ma ChaArd, MT, and Mrs. Plstt Mr.. and Mul
Hfnfy,N TiRhf Mr.. aud Mrs. Wright Rives Mr..
and Mrs 'OAswell, DIR. McClurg, Chief Con-
structor and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Clebourne, Miss
Waite. Senator and Mira Blackburn, Ais
MIRA Fred Perry Powers gave Lunches -
Thursday 10 ladies and gentlemen. The a1air
was something Of . novelty, - the guesas. In
stead of being seated at one table, stood shoas
the rooms or chose whatever chair or gronp Of
friends best suited them. The guests num-
bered about forty in number and Nrs- Powers
WAS Assisted by Miss Frost, NrA Lusk, Nh
Kennedy, Miss Childs and Miss Enga
Senator and Mira Sanders gave an - homs"
yesterday from to 2 that brought Together
great concourse OF their friends In thsH
splendid suite Of apartments 81 SIS
Vermont avenue. The three largs
rooms were profusely decorated Win
jonquils and palma. Ths ssfrsshnsnt
SAbls in the dining room had - . ssnssr pisss
-o0atsassd On slsA Pea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

EOR SALE-BETTER THAN NINA CHOICE
s-siOry and basement dwelling; lived in a few
tnoiths nS O~ nsr unusually well PLANNED thoroughly
bt4lt ~ roOins aud Uatn abundant closets; French
liste <Lss. hard wood naDtes, electric lighting.
ell. 10
ON a pr.rul sss-Ii74 i II N To- "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

An ideal girl will combine good breeding
with good bread.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

The convention could have done a
graceful and magnanimous thing by
seating a delegation from Teton, but
in an hour OF weakness it did not.
The attendance was the largest ever
noted in a county convention. and
but for the bolt OF Pocatello the plans
mapped ont would have matured like
june apple.
The day following the convention,
the sun rose clear and bright over the
hill-tops; the Pocatello Braves we're
gone the ticket stood as huilded, and
everybody vas wondering how things
will be
"When the clouds roll by, Jennie. =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24

Mrs. NJ. DeMay, of Kansas, and
orville Wiley, of Canada, were adj.
mitted as patients in the insane
asylum Thursday morning. These
parties we're picked up and brought
up from Pocatello Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. DeMaY has the appear.
ance and dress of woman well rails.
ed and of some education. Her state,
mcnts before Judge Stevens were
very contradictory, but in a day OF
two she may be able to give the super
lntendeut such an account of herself
as to lead to the discovery of her
home and friends
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
CenIdn,t TelI . Man Prom . Deer.

DR.. Miller. agency physician at
Ross Fork, was shot in the shoulder
and back by friend while hunting
in the Tetons few days ago. The
party of hunters became separated I;
the Dr., who was dressed in a gray
suit, sat down to rest under tree and
his friend coming over ridge sud
denly eipicd him, and, mistaking him
for deer, dred on him with a heavy
load of buckshot, two Of which took
effect; one in the shoulder, the other
in the back. The DIR. is at home
under surgical treatment and will
soon be himself again. But amid al
his sufferings and his moments of self
congraIulation over bis narrow escap'
the DR.. is unable to see wherein h'
resembles deer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
Jack Taylor sUIII Shoot no more
Wfncltesters.

Jack Taylor. man living on West
Side Snake river some twenty mues
below the Blackfoot bridge, wls shot
and killed by james Bowman on last
Sunday night. Taylor was visiting a
haying camp on the ranch of Vim.
Burke, and, while there, made himself
troublesome and offensive to several
OF the campers. Late in the day of
Sunday he began drinking and became
more offensive and threatening. He
had blood in his eye and wanted TO
kill somebody. He approached the
house of Bowman, one of the campers,
where there were some. women and
children, and commenced firing into
it with a Winchester rife. The WON.
en- and children were huddled into one
corner and Bowman stood on the in.
side of the house by the door armed
with navy pistol. AS Taylor sp-
preached the door, String as he adj
yanced, Bowman shot him and stop
ped his would-he murderous career.
Justice j. I. Watts held an inques,
and his jury returned verdict in nc.
cordance with the above facts. The
killing was believed To be justitiable
and Bowman was exonerats d from all
blame.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
LIE rIcKEr.

THE TICKET.
For Sheriff .............J. NJ. Bell.
+" Probate Judge. Fred s. Stevens
" Assessor a Collector II. W Keifer.
Treasurer er....... III. w. Curtis.
Senator. ........J. w. Keeney.
/" Representatives W. II. Dye, Geo.
North, T. J. Turner
For Surveyor. ....... Dan Martin.
Coroner. .......W w. w. Keefer.
. Commissioners +. A. Pyke, G.
w. Gor,on, J S. Baker.
When J. w. Keeney was placed in
nomination for the state senate the
pocatello delegation protested, and
when vote was taken and he was
elected by an almost unanimous vote
save hy the Pucatello delegation, that
delegation left the convention hall and
refused to retura. Afterwards 1t seul
In q committee OF three with set oI
resolutions which was read by Mr.
Arnev and which was tabled almost
IA promptly as they we're read. tThes'
resolutions are in THE News to-day,
The committee then retired amiC
great applause.
With the exception OF this break OF
the part Of the Pocatello delegation
and two rtcesses which followed, th'
convention proceedings were charac
lerized by harmony and were rul
in smooth, easy channels.
The ticket named, with few excep
tions, is a good one and the conven
,ion il to be commended for its seleC
ton.
CRUMBS FROM THE TABLE.
Mart Patrie's hand was plainly Wis
ible In the workings OF the convention
. |
Chairman Cutshaw gave the conveu
tion satisfaction by his dispatch o
business aud the fairness of his rul
ings
Teton precinct was not in II. Th
crrdential committee touched veal
point In the convention and shut
off.
The bulletin board showed that Mar
patrie and two others, outsiders, wcr
master mechanics and chiefs Of cor
struction in the days contract.
so near ard yet so far" is the onl
comfort Mr.. Yag,r had as he fell 0
the outside of the breastworks
Charlie Bassett's motion to tahl
) the pocotello resolutions was th
i feather that broke the camels bacl
Four years ago Pocatello was in
/ and undid it /; this year Pocatello wi
not in 1t aud II stood
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
THE REPUBLICANS or BINGHAM COUNTY
MEET IN CONVENTION AT
BLACKFOOT.
NAME A COUNTY TICKET
Despite the Bolt OF PecatellO Delegates
and Adjourn to Prepare fsr the
Battle Of the Campaign.

The Republican county nominating
convention met at Blackfoot Tuesday
morning At 1890 and proceeded with
out ceremony TO the transaction Of
business. The convention was called
to order BY Chairman Patrie Of the
central committee. j. B. Cutshaw. OF
Market Lake, was elected temporary
chairman anil rheo Turner, OF Ok
ford, secretary. Committees of Ave
each were appointed on credentials,
permanent organization and order OF
business, and resolutions. A recess
was then taken 10 2:30 p. m.
Re-convening in the afternoon the
committee on credentials recommend
ed the seating Of all the delegates and
proxies save those from Teton pre-
cinct The contesting delegations
from this precinct were accused of /
little ''sharp practice" 10 securing
their elections and they we're therefor
rejected and the precinct denied rep
resentation. The temporary Chairman
! followed Ly seven others declined thl
honor of permanent craftsmanship bu
finally Mr. Cntshaw reconsidered hi
declinatioR and the temporary organi
zation was made permanent. Afte
reading and adopting the resolution
the convention proceeded to the eleS
lion OF the county ticket with th
following result.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
BIDS WANTED.

Wanted bids for breaking, clearing
sage brush and seeding 25 acres Of
land the work to be completed by
last of October. Address
NJ. PosT 0FFIcE Box Ia,
Blackfoo', Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
Special Rates 10 Salt Lake city.

For the 62nd Semi-Annual Confer.
ence and the Utah Territorial Fair TO
be held October 4th to 9th, reduced
rates will be made from all stations
In idaho. Trains will
Leave. Faro Round Trip.
Market Lake 1906 a. m. $1O35
Idaho Falls l2:45 /" Q 30
Blackfoot 1877 I" $50
Tickets on sale October I'd to 9th,
good for return until October 18th.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-24
AZ Home and around Home.
REoIsrEn ! REolsrrn The man

Prohihitionists are planning to fuse
and put up full county ticket.
Mrs. : L Hulhrook Is expected
home from her eastern visit first OF
next week.
There is no discount on the county
Democratic ticket Republicans say
il is Il good one.
Senator Fred 7, Dubois returned to
BIackt"t Friday morning from his
u lse visit
Mrs. A. Whiitnn Left Wednesday on
visit TO relatives and friends in Cal.
ifnrtlia
Yon cannot register on day OF elec-
tinn Register early and save your
votr.
A Wccdger" snciahle will be given
Al lhe res,drnce Of Mrs. W. G. John
son next Friday evening TO which sou
are cordially invited
capt Gum spoke To large crowd
At Albion Monday evening and made
fine impression. His party will have
following in that county.
Every D,m'prat must register and
v,tr. The party wants every man to
do his duty.
Tue Utah & Northern railway com
puny is preparing 10 place siding a,
\ Huward's ranch about midway be-
twceu Blackfpot and Basalt.
I Doc Callahan, the murderer, sent up
fr,m Illackfoot some years ago, under
n lie sentence. is reported by the
warden of the penitcntlary insane.
Rev. Mr. Dawson will bold regulai
services at hi. church Sunday moin
lug and evening 10 which the publi'
/, cprlially Invited.
| The election returns In Arkansas
Maine aud Vermont represent our Re
publican friends rs saying
or All true thlnga Of tongue or pen,
Tue trsIust are these We're Tired Of Ben
II ynu would like To procure few
tinc quinccs, call ON 4. NJ. Stewart 4
shipment received from California
nf,rls a surplus FROM which you
wants may be supplied.
Kentucky Saith spoke in behalf Q
Democracy at Albion during the se'
sion of the court this week. Kentuck
always has hearers when he speaks !
Cassia county.
Vic Bicrbower, Of shoshone, ha
been nominated hy the Republican,
for State Senator from Logan county
n. N. Ruick ~ the Peoples party 4
the same office from Alturas count.
The board of county commits lone
~ Bingham county caught in Il
county convention what the State o
details caught In the Moscow convc
lion. viz The melody Of the o.
soug NuIody TO love me.
Some tlastardly thief stole Mr.. VIII
= toms buggy aud team from the roc
at Daailsnus store Tuesday nigh
! drove across the river and tnen aba
doned them. They were recoyer'
early Wednesday morning.
The ladies' OF the w. G, 7. U. ga
X most enjoyable entertainment ut q
Q. Bnplist church, Tuesday evening.
was one OF their best Everybot
, present was delighted. II was giv'
IN honor Of "our boys, aud our DO
ought to profit BY the good thin
said to them.
Judge Stevens and Harry Curt
ought to feel as proud as drum maio
on muster ,iays. The endorsement AT
denomination given them by Tuesday
convention leaves them standing
" monuments In the field while q
corpses of the other officials hold'i
for reelection lie scattered around.
Senator Dubois met Governor W
lev on the street the other day,
most directly in front of the Overlar
&C The senator spoke in friendly to
" 10 the governor, but the ruler Of y
a. a Il Ia an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
THE COLUMBIA PRESBYTERY.
Rev. II. y. X ennedy Transferred to Frank
lin-Other Exercises.

Rev. II. y. X ennedy Transferred to Frank
Iin-Other Exercises.
The Columbia Presbytery met in
the session rooms of the First Pre- shy
terrain Church Monday to con-
slider the resignation OF Rev. MIR.
Kennedy, who is retiring from the
passionate OF the Presbyterian Church
at Zion and has accepted a cali to the
church at Franklin. Mr.. Kennf dy
is a Young mar, but is brilliant
pulpit orator and is universally be
loved as pastor. 1t is with exceed
Jag regret that the people OF zion
part with him. He has been called
to a broader field Of usefulness, how
should accept II.
Ina spirit of Christian sacrifice
the people of Zion joined in petition
to the Presbytery to allow the change.
This coupled with the earnest desire
of the Franklin people, who sent a
delegation OF strong men to urge their
claims, finally oveTcame the reluc-
lance of the Presbytery and Mr..
Kennedy was granted leave to trans
fer.
Mr.. Kennedy will preach his fare
we'll sermon at Zion next Sunday.
His friends from Columbia and other
parts of the county are cordially i'd
vited to be present, and very large
attendance is expected.
The Presbytery at its meeting Mon
day transferred Rev. Mr.. Barcley
from the Evangelical work of this
district to that OF the Nashville dis
trict
The following were some Of the
ministers in attendance at the Presby
| terry Monday: Revs. Marion Kennedy
Of Pulaski, G. Foster Williams, OF
AshwoOd, w. J. FriersOn, of Gull
leoka, S. J. Foster, of Mt. Pleasant
and G. Sullivan, Spring Hill
The Columbia Presbytery met in
the First Presbyterian Church last
night. The principal services viii be
the exercises ordaining Rev. Mr.
Armiugtrout as the minister OF the
South Columbia Presbyterian
! Church, and rs evangelist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
The Kings Daughters.

The Kings daughters met Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. Hughes on West
Seventh street, and were elegantly
entertained. 1t was the occasion of
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year. Mrs. w. p. Woodbridge was
er-eiected President, Mrs. Annie
White Vice President, Mrs. RObt.
Ewing Treasurer, Miss Emma
Hughes Recording Secretary, and
Mrs. Adams Corresponding Secretary.
A free will offering was made by
all the members, which amounts to a
goodly cum. All the ministers of the
town and their wives were invited.
Everything that refined hospitality
could suggest was done to make the
occasion delightful, and the guests
carried away with them q grateful
remembrance of their kind host and
hostess,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
OVER THE COUNTY.

The recent rains have brought out
the wheat that had been sCwn in
the dust. That which was sOwn late
has a good stand, but that which was
put in early has not come up very
well.
The farmers complain that all farm
products are distressingiy low, ex-
cept hogs, of which there is great
scarcity. Young mules are exceed
ingly cheap. 1t is hoped that as the
DAYS of Growers rule come on times
will grow better.
A splendid corn crop will reward
the husbandry of the Maury County
farmers this year. A farmer from
Knob Greek says that the ccru crop
never was so good before in that
section of the county. The price
however is only $1.65 per barrel.
H. B. DaimwoOd gathered 595
bushels 1l9 barrels) of corn off Of
ten acres of land on Bear Greek.
making an average of eleven and
nine-tenths barrels per acre.
Mr.. Geo. Harlan, of Water Valley,
will be a candidate for postmaster at
Columbia. Mr.. Harlan has been
postmaster at Water Valley for many
wears, snd would fill this Office wei,
if he should be so fortunate as to Sc
cure it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
COLUMBIA HERALD.
Personal.

John Carroll went to Silver Creek
Monday.
Judge J. G. Wallace, of Franklin,
is in the city Monnsy'
Mr.. John Thompson, Of Nashville,
spent Sunday at home.
Mai. b. A. Rogers went to Florence
Ala on hu siuess Monday.
w. NJ. Mayes went to Birmingham
on business Monday morning.
Morgan Frierzou returned Monday
morning from Louisville.
Miss Olive Rodgers ard Mrs. II. A.
McLemore went TO Pulaski Monday
morning.
Mrs. Bibb, OF Spring Hill, is visi-
ting Mrs. J . b. Wilkins, on Garden
street.
w. w. Griffis, of Robertson Fork,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Martin, OF
this place.
Miss jamie Fdulks, Of franklin, is
visiting the family OF Mr.. Jno. Cecil,
near Zion.
Mesgrs. Ed and Johu Carpenter
are visiting their mother on South
Main sLiecC.
Ed. Grace, of Hartman, Tenn, son
of DR.. Grace, is visiting DIR. Harrl-
sons family.
Misses sue and Belle Hobbs and
Misses Lilly aud Jimmie Bufnrd, OF
Nashville, are visiting Miss Ham, OF
South Columbia.
Mr.. It. y. Thompson, OF New York,
who was visiting relatives here, left
Monday morning.
John w. FriersOn, Esq, has suffi-
! ~, hrNn iGna 70
be in Columbia Monday.
NJ. Gundersheimer, OF New Orleans,
is visiting his sister, Mis-, Jacob
Barker Oh GarOen street.
Misses SmalIing, Mcdonald, Thach
and Ida Quinn, are the guests OF Mrs.
II. A. White, in West End.
Mics Birdie Gwynn Of Lebanon,
left Mol day, after a short visit
to her sister at the Athen@um.
Will n. Lewis and Gus Roberts, OF
Pulaski, spent sunday with w. E.
Alternately, at the Bethel House.
Miss Rosalie Collier, of Atheimer
Ark, a graduate OF the Atheneum, is
visiting her sister at the Athen@um
Mr.. w. H. Gillespie, of Franklin
and MIR. ALI Jones, of COrnersyille
are here Monday attending the Pres
bytery.
Mr.. w. Mayberry, Of Sawdust
Valley, was here Monday. He is al
applicant for coal oil inspector of this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. S. Ridley left
Thursday for New York with theil
little daughter, Mary, TO spenc
several weeks.
Miss Fannie Hopkins of Selma
Ala, who has been visiting Mrs
Mora Fxris, on the Mt. Peasant
pike, left for Birmingham Monday
morning.
Messrs. Geo. L. Cowan, r. c. Cor
don and Ex-Speaker Berry, of Frank
lin, and Rev. DR.. McNeeley, of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church a
Nashville, were here attending the
Presbytery Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22
THE VOICE OF A FRIEND.
An Old Subscriber Pays Glowing Trib-
ute to The Herald.

An Old Subscriber Pays Glowing Trib-
ute to The Herald.
Friends are useless when all the
world is fair, but Maury County De-
mocracy knows what it is to have had
q FREUD when days were dark, clouds
lowering, foes without and traitors
within camp. This friend came out
in the storm to great a friend and
fought it's battles. 1t fought-fought
braveIy, manfully, without cover or
Discrimination, and, of course won.
Such fights ever win. Camp follow
ers-well, they always cOme-let us
not complain. The HERALD, know,
does not, neither do /, who have so
much admired it's ghtforWard,
true-to-principle, fearless course.
If I must have foe, give me a
brave, manly, open one, to whom L
can, when conquered, surrender my
sword without shame-such foe as
the HERALD has been before the
ranks of our enemies; and, If heaven
will give me the blessing of my
choice, let me have such friend as
this paper has been to Democracy
and the people.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-22

Have you beard OF her? She Is q
character un'que and original. But
there W. will stop; for the man who
under axes to explain joke, makes
a laugh my stock of himself, and our
friend Miss Betsy is very close kin TO
u joke.
No ste is not that either; for some
tim she is earnest and then she is
eloquent. She is ''comically psthet-
ic" says che; "Ger pic ures of South
ern home lie are perfect, and she
herself is irresistible" says BishO p
Fitzgerald; "she is the Joe Jefferson
among women" says another.
The truth ip a nut shell is, that she
is thoroughly amusing though at all
times refined and entertaining. 1t is
really a treat TO hear her, and that
opportunity will be given this COM
munity next Friday night, when she
will appear here under the auspices
Of the ladies "f the First Presbyte-
rian church. 1t viii be a treat no
ore can afford 20 miss. She should
and doubtless will have a very large
audience.
The ladies have recognized the
hard 4imes, and have put the admiss-
iOu price low. Adults so; children ..
Remember the time aud place.
Opera House, Friday night, Nov. %.