davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14

WOR6-A young woman wishes to do work
w by day at hotel or private family; good
recommendation Address northeast corner
Blur and Burnett streets. I2-l8
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14

NJ URSE-A girl 10 nurse IS wanted nt yl2
IN West Daggett avenue. 1920
NURSE-Wanted, good nurse to take charge
~ Of baby seven months old Apply at 1l09
East Weatherford street. 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14

4 CNUNION--Wanted BY an EngHshman.
| kVk. C.. 70 do odd work at private house and
/ attend small garden; several years good refer
ence. Apply 10 I Burton, care Gazette once.
| Fort Worth 1919
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

ship of over six hundred, and all are IN
fiouriShng condition. They set apart
March II as Il reunion or cornmemora-
ton day, and all the members try to
meet together, whether alumnm or I'M
dergraduatcs. There is an alurnn;e
chapter at Cleveland, o. The fratcr-
nifty publishes Il journal, the Anchora,
and has published catalogue A song
book is to be added. The badge is /;
gold anchor. The government is vest
ed in grand deputy chapter and q
council consisting of IL representative
from each of these chapters, from the
;.lumn:e chapter and the chapter editing
thc fraternity journal Several of the
members have gained fellowship at
Bryn Mawr, Ann Arbor ard Cornell
Mrs. j. c. Beardslcc, the grand prcsi-
dent was in college at the time the
great cocducational dispute was raging.
She Is a graduate of Adelbcrt college of
The Western Reserve university of the
class of st. She graduated second in Il
class of twcnty-three and delivered the
salutatory in Latin at commencement.
Her maiden name was Cornclia Wad-
hams. and she is Il descendant of an old
English family who had the honor of
having one of the colleges at Oxford
called by their family name. She is
often mentioned in the papers for her
skill in the use of firearms, as she
makes many hunting trips with her
husband, killing her share of the game.
Her experiences are SO novel and in
tcrcsting that it is hoped they may take
on tangible form for the benefit of her
many admiring friends.
ri Beta Phi was founded at Mon
mouth college in 1867. 1t was originally
called Il. c. Sorosis." This chapter ex-
ercised control over the various chap
tcrs until killed by anti-fratcrnity laws.
In 1888 they dropped the title L. C. and
adopted the Greek letter name ri Beta
Phi. 1t was formally incorporated in
1850. The government is now vested
in convention held biennially, and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
Lincoin.s Foster Mother.

Abraham Lincoln was seven or eight
years old when his father, Thomas Lin
coin. removed from Kentucky to Indiana,
where, in year or two, his wife died
The year following her death Mr.. Lin
coin returned to Ellzahcthtown to
search out if possible, n former neigh
Dor and friend, Mrs. Sally Johnston
whom. upon inquiry, he found still n
widow, and to whom he at once made u
proposal of marriage.
On entering Mrs. Johnston's humble
dwelling, MIR. Lincoln asked if She re-
mcmbcrcd him.
Yes replied She, Il remember you
very well, Tommy Lincoln. What has
brought you back to old kcntucl<y?"
Well" he said, in answer, my wife
Nancy is dead"
Why, yon don't say so!"-Christian
Union.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

AT the Pan Hellenic convention held
IN Boston last year Miss Lucy Evelyn
wight, the grand president, charmed
the delegates by wearing upon her new
spring hat n bunch of ileur-dc-lis. the
fraternity flower. Miss Wight is u
graduate of st. Lawrence university,
class Of '9l, and u member OF Beta chap
ter, one of the strongest in the fratcrni-
ty. She prepared for college ut the
the Brooklyn high school, from which
she graduated, and now resides in Brook
lyn. She has founded now chapter ut
barnard college, and is enthusiastic over
her work.
Kappa also claims numerous we'll
known women. Mary i. Jcwctt, pro-
fessor of English literature at Buchtcl
college; Eliza Putnam Ilcaton, the
journalist; Prudence Arnott, the artist,
and others. Mrs. Mary A. Livcrmorc
is an honorary member of this fraterni-
ty. Kappa is also proud of Miss Kate
Shelly, the brave girl of only fifteen
years who, on the night of July 6, 1881,
walked n mile from her home in the
teeth of IL terrific western thunder
storm to warn the night express on the
Chicago {; Northwestern railroad of the
destruction of bridge over Honey
creek. She crossed the Dcs Moincs
river railroad bridge on her hands and
knees. as there was no footpath, her
only light coming from the vivid flashes
of lightning. Her bravery was re-
wardcd, as she saved the train. The
legislature of Iowa granted her a medal
and the w. c. Il. L., through Miss
Frances Wizards efforts, furnished her
with funds to enter college
Largely through the efforts of Kappa
the first Pan Hellenic Convention of
Womcn's fratcrnitics was held last
year at Boston, at which Miss Wright
was elected president. So successful
did it prove to all who participated in
it that another will be held in 1893 at
Chicago. The fraternity is divided into
four provinces, geographically, and the
grand council consists of Il representa-
tive from each of these provinces.
Delta Gamma was founded at the
University of Mississippi in 1877 and
was an outgrowth of social organiza-
ton. The abolition of cocducation
there killed the original chapter, and
indeed its influence was felt by many
fraternties There are at present
twelve active chapters, with member.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
]. F. W|NCF|ELD,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
ia CAMPBELL STREET.

e5 feet on Salem avenue. with good
store, $4,000.
Crystal Spring lots at 5 per cent. off
the listed price.
Dwelling, with six rooms, on West
Campbell street, $1,000; $500 cash, bal
ance SEQ per month
50xl30 feet on Twelfth avenue 8. w..
$1,000.
Corner lot, look 1921 feet, on Henry
street and Tenth avenue s. W., So, 500.
5room cottage on Seventh avenue 3.
W.. Sl.so). easy payments.
lOOXlo5 feet on Patterson avenue, nea-
Mr.. Asberrys, 81, 500.
corner lot, lOUxl59 feet, on the upuer
boulevard. -, zoo; cheap.
$ room dwelling. with all improve.
mcnts. near Col. Tom. Lewis. 81 500;
500 cash, balance on easy payments
lot, 51xl3O, or Third avenue n. w..
$3.50
Jefferson street lot, 5oxl3a% feet,
near Ninth avenue s. W, s., 200
90 feet front on Campbell streetatSsb
pr front foot.
Good room dwelling on Eighth ave.
nue., $500; $500 cash, balance easy paw
mentA.
a good farm, POS acres, nj improve
ments' near Bedford City, seq so per acre.
emu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

United States. The fraternity publishes
Alpha Phi Quarterly, which is very ably
conducted 10y Mrs. Jennie Thorburn
Sanford, the editor in chief
Kappa Alpha Theta is the oldest fra
ternity. 1t was organized in 1870 at
De PAW university and for some time
led the unsettled life of Il pioneer, but
eventually triumphcd over obstacles
and became strong and prosperous
Preparatory students are not admitted
and at present they elect no honorary
members. The fraternity publishes a.
quarterly, the Kappa Alpha Theta, and
has also published IL song book. They are
twenty active chapters with member
ship of over one thousand one hundred.
Their policy is very conservative and
their strength is proved more by the
quality of the chapters than by their
number. Their aim is high and they
only place chapters in the very best col
lcges Kappa Alpha Theta is governed
by council made up of a delegate from
each chapter The next convention will
be held in Chicago in 1898.
Miss Winiircd Sercombc, the grand
president, WAS born in Milwaukee, Wis. +,
and her home is still there She grad
natcd fro:n the university of Wisconsin
i'll Madison in 1901 with the degree OF a.
H., and is working now for the degree
of a. NJ She is now superintendent of
drawing at Amigo, Wis. She is very
enthusiastic over Theta and the broader
Development and wider culture which
true fraternity feeling brings to every
woman.
EoDDo Eo,>,o COMM, ,,.,e f,,,,1,l =,
October, 1870, ut Monmouth, H., and
has the Longest roll-call of any woman's
fraternity. having twcnty-four chapters
and over ht,cen hundred members 1t
publishes = quarterly called the Key,
which was tie FIRST journal published
by wom3a's fraternity. 1t has pub
lishcd vcry comprehensive song book.
which IS beautifully bound in light and
dark blue, the fraternity colors 1t has
issued 4 calendar and directory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

organized on this policy. One alumnoe
chapter in Nebraska has collected and
now maintains n public library, and
they all engage in some philanthropic
work. There are no honorary members.
Among the prominent alumnm are Alice
Boughton Blackwclder, of Chicago,
president of the Chicago branch of Col
lcgiatc Alumnm. She is an authority
on Morse mythology. Also Carrie Lane
Chapman. of Sea tie, the lecturer, who
is active in suffrage work; Mrs. Emma
lladdocll, lawyer at Iowa City, and DR..
Elizabeth Hess, also of Iowa City, and
Miss Minnie Frccman, the heroic school
teacher who in the famous Dakota biz
zard of 1855 saved herself and the school
children by almost supcrhuman effort.
Pi Beta Phi was active in the work of
the Pan Hellenic convention held at
Boston last year, Miss Newly being
vice president and Miss Emma Harper
Turner secretary, the latter being ap-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

pointed chairman of the standing com.
mittcc.
Miss Emma Harper Turner, the grand
president of Pi Beta Phi, is graduate
of the high school of Franklin, Ind, and
of Franklin college in the class of sc,
one year ahead of the class with which
she entered. While in college she took
part in two contcsts-onc the freshman
defamation contest, where she won
first prize; the other the annual contest
in oratory to determine the representa-
tive Of the college in the Indiana state
oratorical contest. She here won first
place. In the state contest she won
second prize. The year of graduation
she also took the degree of b. NJ in
music. Three years later she received
the degree of NJ. S. Having place on
the programme of Grand Alpha in 1850
she was then elected grand vice presi-
dent. In 1890 she was elected to the
presidency, which place she has filled
very acccptably.
After teaching n year and half Miss
Turner accepted n position in the treas
ury at Washington. She is news
paper correspondent and is also active
in church, fraternity and social work,
and has for her highest effort the adj
vancemcnt of women, to which sho
bends all the resources of an energctis
and pcrscvcring nature. She is Il little
woman, only five feet three inches in
height, but is fond of rowing and BIZ
cycling. She thinks the large western
element in ri Beta Phi accounts for the
liberal mindcdncss of the fraternity.
Delta Delta Delta, or Tri-Delta, was
founded at Boston university in 1885,
The government is vested in n grand
council made up of the grand officers
and the representatives of the different
chapters. The official organ of the fra
ternity is the Trident. There are six
active chapters. with membership of
about two hundred. The open motto is:
Let us stcadfastly love one another"
The badge is q gold crescent, bearing on
its face the three Dcltas in black enamel
and supporting within the opening
three stars.
Miss Sara Ida Shaw, the grand prcsi-
dent, was born in st. Louis, but went
to Boston in early childhood, where her
homo still Is She is graduate of the
Girls high school in 1882, of the Girls
Latin school in 1855 and of Boston uni
vcrsity in 1850, with the degree of a. d.
She is now teaching Greek and German
in Mcridcn high school, Mcridcn, Conn.
She is member of the Mcridcn Scion
tific association, having been elected to
membership in 1890, and appointed di-
rector of the section of anthropology in
1891.
The secret of the success of women's
fratcinitics is the enthusiasm which
animates the members. Each feels that
her own fraternity is the best, and as
long as she feels SO her zeal remains I'M
aLatcd. That womcn's fratcrnitics are
eXerting Il large influence in the forma-
ton of character and the rounding out
to fuller and more perfect woman
hood is becoming every day more thor
oughly recognized. The high standing
of the colleges in which they are placed,
the character of the women who com
pose them, and, more than all, the lofty
IDEAS which are set up and aspircd to,
render them a powerful influence for
good wherever found. ETTIE Il. HALE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

States from massachusetts to CaliforniA.
end the free masonry of sisterly love is
the "blcst tic that binds" them all to-
gcthcr
Fraternity life always has been and
always will be one of the most enduring
features of college experience. Long
after Greek roots and Latin composition
have taken a sad farewell of our hating
memories the friendships. the training,
the charm of fraternity life will live UNI
dimmcd and unforgottcn.
The women who compose the various
chapters OF different fratcrnitics are al
ways selected with view to obtaining
the best, 10th for scholarship and char
actcr, and with this object the standard
is constantly being raised There are
many women who might be cited as cx-
amplcs taken from any of the fratcrni-
tics. There are Miss Frances Willard,
Jane bancroft Robinson, Ph. d.; Rcna
Michaels, ph. D., late dean of the
Womcn's college OF northwestern, and
many Others of note, all from Alpha
Phi.
Alpha Phi was established at SYRIA
cusc in 1872, and was the first ladies'
society at Syracuse. 1t has five active
chapters with membership of about
three hundred and fifty. 1t is tho
policy of the fraternity never to enter
an institution not equal in rank to a
university. 1t initiates no preparatory
students and has no honorary mem
bers, and the names of its grand officers
arc not made public. Alpha chapter of
Syracuse has the honor of having built
the first ladies chapter house in the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
WESTERN ELECTIONS.
The Republicans Carry Sc. Paul and Make
Gains in Indiana

The Republicans Carry Sc. Paul and Make
Gains in Indiana.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May Especial |
The elections yesterday were the
hottest and bitterest in the history of
this city and the result is in landslide.
Two years ago Mayor Smith was elected
to his second term by a plurality Of
about 400, while. from the returns re-
ceived up to midnight, Colonel Wright,
his Republican citizens opponent, is
eiccL"d by about 800 ma jorty. Mayor
smith practically admits his de- feat
sides The mayor the Republicans elect
the treasurer and comptroller and claim
majority in both cour Gil and assembly.
lNniANAroils, Ind, Nays Special !
- Elections occurred yesterday in vari-
GUS cities throughout the State. The
results show Democratic gains in -
towns and Republican gains inl..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
{ COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DEsIRAB

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DESIRABLE
~ residence prOperty-Jnmes l.. U'Bricn W.
Walter IL. Turner, administrator OF Lucy d.
q Bricn, deceased, Lucy ID. U Bricn and ,rah C.
OBrien, the two last named being minors under
the age OF twenty.onc ycars. In the corporation
court. In chancery. Under and by virtue OF a
decree made in the above entitled cause on the
18th OF April 1872, by Hon. William Gordon
Robertson, Judge or the Hastings Court for the
city Of Roanoke, me thereto empowering. will
ofrer for sale at public auction 10 the highest
bidder in the city OF koaI oke. Virginia in front
OF the courthouse door OF said corporation court
nj IL O'CLOCK NJ, ON MONDAY, MAY ~, 1S.l2
all that lot OF land with the buildings thereon
situated In said city OF Roanoke:
"Ieginning nj u point on the corner OF Wood
and Gilmcr streets; thence in an casterly direc.
ton with Gilmcr street 81 feet TO point and
running back between parallel lines 50 feet in
depth"
TERMS: Sa00 cash; b. lance payable in two
equal successive annual iustalments, to he evi :
dcnccd by the bond OF tho purchaser or pur-
chasers, secured by de cd OF uust.
CHARLES a. McTUGH
Special Commissioner.
], =. ). Brooke, clerk, do certify that C. A.
Mclingh. commits ioncr, appointed by II decree
in The above styled cause, has this day cXccut Cd,
bond in tho penalty Of Sa.0o1, with approved SC.
curity, conditioned according TO law Given nm
der my hand this Goth day of April. iS.a
53's'i'N"I ;. :. BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
CAN KEEP SECRETS.
Crock Letter Societies Among the
a.. Fair "CO-EdS."
Aorr!d Men Excluded - Vague Hints at
What Is Done In tho Chapter Iialls-
-Fr.tcrnlty Badges Aims and
Notices.
lcopYH.GuT, lsao.l

The admission OF women to colleges
opened ont for them Il new and delight
full phase Of social life, for with their
admission came the usual college privi-
lcgcs, which they were quick to adopt
and maintain, and SO easily and natural
ly have they adapted themselves to
these customs that those of us who
look on are amazed at the number and
strength OF these womcn's fraterntics
They arc scattered all over the United
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
Attending ,trictIytonu.in c,s

WA,mN"ToN, May S.-lSpccall Speaker
Crispis constantly in receipt OF invitations to
attend vari"i> col, hration- but Il uniformly de-
'iirins them all ~ he does not feel that he can
leave Washington nniil the inal adjournment OF
thi- -, ion - Congress. lie has fer tni- reason
drctntd invitation 10 attend tie Memphis
bridge opening. inc Nccklcnburg Revolutionary
gia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

New Girl-Plcasc, mum, can't maze
pie-crnst widout rollin pin.
Mrs. dc koratcr-You'li find it hang.
ing in the parlor. Remove the ribbons
and hooks, and scrapc Off the gold paint
before you use it.-Puck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

while it is not in session its affairs
are conducted by a grand council.
Alumnm chapters are feature of the
fraternity work, and the desire of the
fraternity is to establish so close a rcla-
ton between the active and alumnm
chapters that the work may be broad
cncd and carried on indefinitely.
There can hardly be set limit to tho
extension and growth of a fraternity
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
Struck by IA Locomotive

RuENA VISTA, Va, May Al Sps cial |
-Volney Nuckels, section hand on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad. was
on the track about o o'clock this morn
ing when train was passing. The en-
CINE struck him, causing injuries from
which no died this afternoon. Tho de-
ceased was about twenty-one years of
age. and resided at tho home OF his
father, three miles south OF this place
Tho WOODEN manufacturers have re.
solved to make united exhibit at the
fair.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

This company yesterday elected tn,
following officers and directors: T.. j
kimball, president; w. &. Nc Dowell
treasurer; A. j. Hemphill. secretary
and c. II. Clark, f. j. Kimball Jos. I
Doran, A. j. Dull, Chas. Hacker, w. C
Bullit and w. q. Nc Dowell. directors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY

AT the meeting of this company in
tins city yesterday, the following oiH-
GERS and directors were elected: Joseph
l. Doran, president; j. III. Duegee,
general manager and treasurer; j. NJ.
Wirgman, secretary; w. Il. Campbell,
London agent; Malcolm w. Bryan,
upcrntendent, and Jos. |. Doran, j. H.
Dingee, 5. w. Cotton, jr., +. j. Kimball
and Malcolm w. Bryan, directors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
ROANOKE MACHINE WORKS

This company elected the following
directors: f. j. Kimball. c. ii. Clark
Jos. |. Doran. w. C. Built, Jos. H.
Sands, w. &. Mcdowell, and p. L..
Terry, with +. j. Kimball, president;
w. II. Mcdowell, treasurer, and A. j.
IIemphill, secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

SHENANDOAH FURNACE COMPANY.
The Shenandoah Furnace Com pany
held their meeting at Hotel Roanoke
yesterday, electing the following ofii-
GERS and directors: David w. Fliciwir.
president: II. l.. Gerhard, secretary and
treasurer. and T. S. KimbalI, Clarence
IL. Clark, Joseph l. Doran, j. II. Due
gee, Harry +. West, David w. Flickwir,
and Jos Ii. Sands, directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED.

Albany April Ex-Governor Flower has signed the
annual Appropriation BILL Directing 10 and vetoeing
only two items. one OF the items appropriated s450O
for the expenses OF the Board OF Port Wardens. In
vetoclng this item the Governor says Previous TO
lsoi these expenses were paid out Of the receipts OF
the port wardens from official fees etc. 1t was urged
at the time as n reason for putting the burden OF
their payment upon the State that the receipts OF the
Office had been decreasing in years past and were
insufficient to pay expenses ana at the same ume 10
leave large amount as previously TO be dVlued
among the port wardens for compensation. Neverthe
less am Informed that the receipts from fees are
sufficient stll yield generous compensation for the
services rendered. The other item vetoed appro
pracd 20 900 for books and maintenance OF The state
Medical Library. This item was vetoed on the ground
OF It's uncOnStitutlonality, as II apprnprates noney
from the common school fund.- which, the Conbututio
says, shall DO kept invio,ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
THE Arsrc CLIFFS EyTERT iIyliEyr.

The Music Club held It's second concert ana reception
4, the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms last evening"
largo and brilliant audience assembled In the concert
room a,ou, o'clock 70 listen 10 interesting programme
which began with two movements OF J. ;. Svendsens
oetete 3D. g. performed by Richard Arnold, Sebastian
T.aendner Ernest Thielc and Henry Sehmtt '1ollhs'
Emil Gramm and Franz Kaltenborn, yioas Victor Her.
nert and T. Nage, yooncelos. Emil Fischer then sang
al aria BY Boidieu. owing TO the absence Of Na'er
Scharwenka Oh 4 illness, HIS place on the pros
eramre was filed by Gonzao Nunez, who was heard IN
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody, No. ~ The songs
were then sung by Miss irne Peyny.
The concert closed with tho two closing movements OF s
octoe Afterward there supper followed by dane-
Ing AIMING those presen. Mr.. and Mr, Robert ~
Incersoll the Misses Ingerso Anton seid, j. A. K@np
ing F. W. Flint. Miss Cornne Flint. Miss Becker, Mr..
Aversehon ii. +. brown Ernest Muldener, IT,, MI ana
Mrs Frank De R!alp Mr.. and Mrs Albert d. Huboar.
H. Waller tcn Gustav l.. Becker. Mark A. Lovy. Henry
Metxger Samuel Gosnowski. 5. Solomons. Frank Lppaw
Miss zimmerman, W. J. Hail. Charles ii. Hoy, > Mag
Bcrnhemer John Iavine. Pedro De Salasr. r. b. HATH
r. s. Steers Francis Fischer Powers ard stephen FlsAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
1t LILLE EARIETY THEATRES.

Tony Pastors company amused large audience lass
night Several old tayorites back the stage ana
received q warm reception, and faces were
greeted with equal enthusiasm. Miss Josie Gregory hs'
entertained the audience by her and dancing ani
recalled several times. George f. Austin once more
exhibition OF wire walking and gained applause io
skill and laughter for hs antics. Miss lydia fea
msss songs were well received the dancing and
impersolations OF 'The Coster Girl" by Miss Aeuie
Mcguire; and Harry Kernell. The performance ensel
with exhibition by Kurt the Mexican Toss Juss1e
Carmencita delighted the audience at Roster SA
last evening by appearing for the first time here In ere OF
the dances thar made her years In fsrs
The dance is known "Csvaero de Gracis" she VIM
appear this dance for the Of this week me resi- OF
the programme remains practically unchanged
The entertainment given by the Henry Buresque Zone
psny at Nlbo's Garden is continued this week.