davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, TT
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
COrinth.

Lyceum Friday evening the oath,
school exhibition the 18th at Academy
Hall.
Ezra Eastman is now merchant at
Corinth Centre.
All sorts of weather from 20 below
to so above zero in the week.
Hay is moving with no advance in
price.
Mr.. Payne is moving from the Judge
Tenney place to the place known as
Lyman Fits place in Yershire near the
county road,
Alphonso Howard has lung fe-
vor.
Edna Slack has diphtheria.
George Sleeper has returned from
the Burlington hospital, his health not
improved.
b. B. Scribner in still in Boston.
We do not learn that his health is any
better.
F. w. Thurber and wife are visiting
in Barre
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17

SurgeOn-General Hamilton is authority
for the statement that there is no more
prevalent conditioner mental arrangement
than the inability to sleep.
The state of excitement in which people
of the present day live, the demands of bus.
mess, the struggle for wealth, position, OF
even bare living, all of which were never
so great as now, produce just that state OF
the brain which makes sound and healthy
sleep to many an impossibility.
And then how easy things go wrong!
And how easily, as thousands know,
everything can be made to go right again.
Ap the functions of the body are under
control of the nerves. And even sound or
gans work to cross purposes when contra
dictory and confusing demands are made
upon them by tired, played out nerves. 1t
Is Because Paine's celery compound is a
true nerve food that it makes people well.
here is case in point. Mr.. s. c.. Dimick
of Bowling Green, Ohio, whose likeness ap-
pears above, writes.
81 broke down from overwork something
over three years ago. Our family physi,
clan said that my trouble was heart disease,
and said that had organic trouble.
"After treating me six weeks and becom-
ing satisfied that he did not understand my
case, visited doctor No. 2. He told me
that 1 had no organic trouble with the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17

heart, that my heart trouble was sympe
thetic, that.l was worn out, and my whole
trouble was nervous prostration. He sale
that what needed, and what would do mt
more good than medicine, was absolute
rest and change of climate.
mot being fully convinced that he was
correct in his views, consulted doctor No
g. this time homeopathic. He agreed in
the main with No. 2, the only essential diff.
ference being that he thought one lung
was not right.
81 decided to try change of climate, and
spent nearly three months in Minnesota.
The following winter / had an attack of
the grip, which left me in low condition,
and the last season was able to do but lit
tie work.
"Last winter had another attack of the
grip, and for seven weeks was confined to
the house, most of the time in bed After
recovering sufficiently to get about, con-
cluded to try Paine's celery compound. l
have taken several bottles, and it has done
me a world of good. | have done more
work than [ have done before in three
years.
81 am surely gaining in strength and
power of endurance. l am already much
better than L expected to be, and am sure
that by faithful use of the compound
shall be fully restored"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
Wells River.

John Peach returned from Holyoke
Mass, Tuesday.
Lewis Hall returned back to Hart.
ford, Conn, Friday.
The creamery paidits patrons 80 cents
for January
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
from here went to Bradford Wednes-
day to attend district meeting.
Twenty-Five of the young people
went to Newbury last Friday evening
for sleigh ride taking supper at the
Sawyer House.
W HI. Mnnsell is at Rutland attend
ing the State Encampment also Mrs.
George Leslie attending the w. r. G..
The Y. P. S. G. E. hold a social at
George Buffers house this friday
evening.
John III Walbridge of Concord, Vt,
has been in our village gathering in
formation for book soon to be print
ed entitled Men of Vermont.
Fred Renfrew is at his home at
Bradford sick,
Joseph Solomon of Danville was in
town Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
South Fairlee.

! +. F. Pierce has finished drawing
Lumber to Post Mills for the present.
Charles Cook visited at Newbury
last week.
en-. Wise who has been stopping
with his daughter, Mrs. Coolidge, Of
Newbury is at E. Bragg's.
To THE VOTERS OF FAIRLEE If at
the March meeting the new system for
schools is adopted and a new school
house planned, etc., will the law adj
nit u. more than one being maintain.
ed in town. If so, in the latter case,
why not pass votS to build another
at this end of the town? While we up
hold all due reverence for anything
pertaining to antiquity, it seems to us
that the, principals OF progression
ought to be applicable to dilapidated
school houses as well as dwelling
houses. Ideas will take root and grow,
but can never ripen in surroundings
suggestive of an unburied dead. We
are Interested and willing to aid In
ANYTHING pertaining to church, town
or school affairs, but we are selfish
enough to wish to reap little in the
right harvest time, which, for us, is
the present. A Town Hall might
prove beneficial, but town school
could benefit only those living in it's
immediate vicinity with children. Any
one qualified to pass judgment in the
case will understand the absurdity of
sending young children four and five
miles from home every day to school.
How much wiser il would be to stOp
grumbliDg and endeavor to get all the
good that can be gotten from the dis
trict schools, by parents and school Of
ficers shouldering their responsibilities
which. if done, would go good ways
towards making successful school.
The most striking illustration of this
nations superiority over others, is her
district schools, to abolish them would
surely be step backwards.
M. Fl. PIERCE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
BSHva-NA'S SARSAPARILLA, =
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"
West Topsham.

Married at the parsonage in Waits
River, by the pastor Rev. j. G. Baxen.
J dale, Wednesday, Feb. 18th, Mr.. Ma.
than D. Wood and Miss Hattie May
Sanborn, both of this place
The remains of Mason B. Jackson
of Manchester, formerly of this place,
were brought here for interment and
the funeral services were held at the
church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. FL.
f. Dickey of Washington preached the
funeral sermon.
The creamery folks have been put
ting in ice this week. The location of
the creamery is to be on piece of
land owned by Lester Sanborn and
near the residence of FL. M. jackson.
DR.. o. L. Watson of Montpelier was
in town this week.
School closed this week.
The Ladies Society met with Mrs.
o. S. Sanborn, Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Erwin Harvey is at home from Bur-
liLgton on vacation.
Waldo Glover of Groton is stopping
with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs,
IL. M. jackson.
Miss Bertha Beede of Barre is spend
ing the week i'll town with friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
Th0tfOrd Centre.

Rev. mclaughlin preached Sunday
in behalf of the Freedmans Aid and
educational fund.
The Ladies Aid will meet this week
on Thursday with Mrs. Alvah San
born.
Mr.. Slater, agent for creamery
fixtures made a flying visit here on
Thursday of last week.
E. 5. Corliss and wife are visited by
relatives from Dakota and Newbury,
Vt.
Quite number of the Goose party
took the proposed ride'last Wednesday.
Their o5liging champion Mr.. VIM.
Cook acting as driver. On their re-
turn to Eldorado Hall they were serv-
ed to fine lunch which Mrs, FL. West,
always foremost in furthering the en-
joyment of others, had prepared as a
surprise to them. Later in the week
she entertained them for an evening,
all enjoying the event as usual.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
East Orange.

Mrs. c. b. Burgin and Mrs. M. r
Hamilton are on The sick list.
Ransom Dickey is considered fail.
ing, Drs. Goss of Chelsea and Field OF
Barre were called TO see him the first
of this week.
Mrs. T. d. Hutchinson still lies in a
critical condition.
Mrs. Waldo Patterson and Herbert
Sargent of Barre spent Sunday in
town with their parents.
Mrs. Fannie Mcdonald of Barre is
caring for her sister-in-law, Mrs. I.
d. Hutchinson.
Rev. II. F. Dickey of Washington
was in town Wednesday on his way to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Jackson at
West Topshsm.
Bert Eastman is critically i'll at Mr..
Gove's in Bradford. His parents VS.
tied him last week.
Miss Sadie Parshley of Vershire is
working at T. ID. Hutchinson's instead
of Nellie Ninard of Waits River, as
reported last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
TOpSham.
Mr.. j. D. Thornton is improving.

Mr.. j. D. Thornton is improving.
We have bad habit of "putting ouI
foot in it" frequently and our an.
nouncement Of the marriage of Mrs
Lenora Brock, last week was g
specimen. She did not marry "Henry'
but Justin M. Richardson.
With. Morrison stuck nail in one
foot last week infiicting very serious
injury.
Mr.. Raymond Thomas of Dakota,
cousin of A. G. Norwood, visited
in this vicinity last week.
Thirty cents per pound is the price
paid for butter by the creamery for
the month of January.
Be sure you do not miss the next
meeting of the w. G. L. U. held at
headquarters Wednesday Feb. 22d.
An interesting subject to be discussed.
No matter whether you belong or not,
Don't miss it.
A new member, Mrs. Persia Hey
wood joined the w. G. T. U. at the
meeting held Feb. 9th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
VarShira.

Charlie Bickford died at the home of
his sister in Bradford Jan. 7th aged
aged about twenty five years. He
mad for several years past resided in
Vershire where he was highly esteem
ed by all. He was for some time en-
ployed as clerk in the store of #. D.
Richardson, and during the past sum-
mer he had worked in the creamery
until failing health compelled him to
give up all labor. All who knew him
here will be PANIED to hear of his early
death. He was buried at Pierment. N
Fl.
January was the coolest month on
record.
several from here attended the Free
WIN Baptist quarterly meeting at Cor
nth meadows Jan. 22d, Elder j. d.
cross was chosen moderator.
Elder E. E. Aubrey returned from
the conference at Bridgewater, and
services were resumed at the Advent
chapel.
Lucien Aldrich has received license
to preach.
A child of Mr.. John Druge was
buried on Thursday Feb. Cd.
School at the upper village closed
last week.
Mr.. Colburn has been confined to
the house for several weeks but is now
able to be around some.
Freeman Maltby was up from Mass
achusetts to attend the marriage of
hIl niQoQ milo Malthu
Mr.. and Mrs. William Messer of
Thetford Centre were in town to at
tend the wedding of their niece, Miss
Maltby.
Mrs. Carpenter of Warren, N. H..
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett Clough, recently.
j. j. Parsley came home from Bos-
ton last week.
Mr.. Wilbur Dickinson has moved
from the Brook road on to the Day
farm.
Lucien Aldrich has sold his place at
the lower village to Alphonso Cross
and has bought and moved into the
Baptist parsonage at the upper village.
sMr. Willard Clough and Miss Lila
Maltby cere married Feb. 1st, at the
residence o. Mr.. and Mrs Orison
Maltby, parents o. of the bride. Elder
J. D. Cross performed the ceremony.
A wedding reception was lSeld In the
evening, which was largely atte,.ded
and was the social event of the season. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough were the re-
cipients of many valuable and costly
presents, and their many friends all
unite in wishing them much happiness
in Their married life
Mr.. H. Kinney of West Fairlee pre-.
sided at the organ at the Advent chapel
last Sabbath.
Miss Iona Fits has been attending
school at Bradford this winter.
Mrs. Hazen Philips died at her home
in Ve.shire Centre Feb. I'd, aged rs
years. Mr.. Philips was most devot
ed wife and mother. In her death the
church loses one of its faithful and de-
voted members and the community a
kind and esteemed friend and neighbor.
The sympathy of all is extended to the
aged husband and the other members
of her bereaved family. The funeral
was attended on Sabbath. Feb. 9th,
Elders j. d. Cross, e. E. Aubrey and
w. Harding assisting in the services.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17

The lecture on Education, by Hon,
M. S. Stone, has been postponed till
Wednesday, March 9Th.
The Teachers Institute which was
postponed, for good reasons, will be
held in Seminary Hall, May IL and r.
Misses Robertson and Sawyer will
pass their vacation in Boston and vi
cinity. .
The first winter athletic meeting will
be held Monday evening, Feb. 9th,
admission Is cents. Receipts will be
devoted to purchasing base ball ma
terial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
The best test of the quality

The best test of the quality
of paint is exposure to the weather.
Winter SHOWS and Summer suns will
prove its value or lack of it. Poor
paint loses its brilliancy and peels on
under the suns scorching rays. When
YOU apply paint to be durable and al
ways smooth and glossy, see that you
get the Chiffon brands. They are man
ufactured in the most careful manner,
of the very best-therefore the dearest
materials. Thew are seven times
ground over and possess a solid body
almost unknown in other paints, out
zee that they are applied TO dry sur,
face. Where the pores of che wood
are filed with moisture, oil cannot
enter.
Chiffon Paint Co., New York q Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
Post Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur House are vii
Is in Lebanon.

=, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur House are with
IN Is in Lebanon.
Effea, = &. Smith has return. d from
d Wells Raye has received and sold
ss Mr.. Vance. 'ent of fresh fish this
n his first instslln-
season. The coolest Of the
i Feb. 9Th registered ,gin0 from IL
\ son, the mercury raj
sea degrees below zero
toA amateurs theatrical OF Fec; 0,
Thu Nv Hall, in the play OF "The
AFT TTnA Web" called ont a large audi
Woven,\ .,dded a nice little sum to the
ence andi, the Thetford seniors.
treasury OF 1bb of Boston is at G. A.
w. M. ca
Adams. he 18th inst, Mr.. 5.
Morr;od o,s,4 zee and Mrs. Wilcox
Rogers of this ph
of Copperfeld E. Douglass and
Mr. a,,a A. =, N Norwich this
Miss Douglass were !
week. drove to
Several from this 1lte '0"''''
ON the I'M. No. IA,
Tho -, ,.f..s 'losed
tannbt ~ ~: !e az IN ulstrlcC the
=. h oy MISS r. b. DougRss,.t IL
Do the 18th. The same evening
members of the school were entsftA
"a at the home of Miss Douglass o.
Main street.
:, All books must be returned to tbe9
library the 22d. ~
ID. M. DODGE, Asst. Librarian.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
PureIy vegetable Compouud.

Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, made al
Rondout, N. Y. has the endorsement of the medical
profession siDply upon its merit curative agent
In cases OF kidney trouble sluggish Liver. Coustipa
ton and Dyspepsia it is the only positive and rem
edy. Il has recorded the most wonderful cures o
Gravel and Stone in the Bladder.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17

A gentleman in Union County, Mo-, who
is too modest man to have his name men,
toned in the newspapers, was cured of
rheumatism by Chamberain's Pain Balm,
after trying other medicines and treat
mentS for thirteen years. 80 cent bottles
for sale by A. r. Clarke
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17

a GOOD RECORD. Il have sold Cham
pertains Cough Remedy for ten wears. ,,
SAYS SAYS druggist Z. b. Legg, OF Vail, la, "and
bottle returned. During the past 90 davs
nave sold twelve dozen and il has given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.s II
n0 ,e not dry up cough but, loosens and
iLeIeves 1t. 1t will cure a severe cold In
Iess ZINE than any other treatment. 25
t. Clarke. y! a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17

What DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup has done
for others for nearly two generations it will
do for you. If you will try it once you will
be convinced that it Is the best family med
icine, and you will never be without it,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
Died.

At Northampton, Mass, Feb. Ii, Thomas
c.. Powers, steward OF the state lunatie
hospital, and formerly of Newbury Centre,
aged SO years and months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
Married.

In Topsham, Feb. II, by J. r. Nolan, j.
p, Albert M. Bedell and Mrs. Matilda NJ.
DeGOOsh both of TOpsham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
AMUSEMENTS.

Cardinal Newman and his Times.-The
lecture to have been delivered by A. j.
Faust last night upon Cardinal Newman
and his Times" was postponed until next
Sunday evening. The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Sodality of St. Patrick
Church and will be illustrated with stereop-
ticon views of persons and places connected
with the cardinals career 1t will be deliv-
cred In Carroll Institute Hall and the tickets
purchased for last night will be good
fror Carpenters lectures at Willard Hall
nave been exciting a good deal of interest
and his experiments in mesmerism and hyp-
notism have been amusing and entertaining.
some OF the subjects have been easy to place
under control, while others have readily sue
cumbed. These lectures will continue each
nlgnt ana the large audiences that have
greeted Prof. Carpenter thus far will, no
doubt, continue
Cnlversalist Church.-Tonight, at the Uni
versalist Church, corner 18th and L streets,
the hrst OF series of lectures will be given
Tor the benefit of the National Homeopa thic
Hospital. The subject this evening will be
Paris and Napoleon" and the lecturer will
be Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt who deliy-
cred the same lecture last winter with de-
cided success. She will present many hand
some stereopticon views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
RAILROADS
BALTINokr IN, M.

bhLllMokE AND OHIO RAIII.OAD
sehEDILk IN EFFECT NOV IA lss.s
Leave Washington from station ,,,rn.r ., -. L.
L. ,,,se s avenue and street
e,,,p.sS SIcaso anu Northwest, Nestibued Limited
cypress trains IL 80 a.m Sis nm
FOR Cincinnati, 81. Louis and lndians,o,is -
uYuleu Limited $50 pm. express 81 i,is,bf
am and 40 nm -P'osS u"iS 1AsSS
For lexington aud stanton. IL 30 nm
f"r winchester and Way Stations 3:3o nm
for Luiay- Natural Bridge Isoauoke Kro1-xtu.
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Crissn ,1S.a 'is'
daily; Sleeping Cars through 'O P-A-'
Tor Luras, 1880 pm daily
For Baltimore, week DAYS "a, I'm 60.
xI:lS $500. ID minutes). xs:O5 A. "a 20 an $500
80 minutes am. xl2D, xl2:O5 la.l5 ,o.1, - 80,
80 minutes. 3:25, x4:2s 4:3l. 1860. x=.s1 80
no;20, $50. xs:oO. s:l5, S9:OO Is:5a Vii .,o an;
III 90 pm Sundays s3 80 $500 as n,inntcs, - ~
$50 1880 An, xl2.OO. xi2.o5 100 .2,I5 ~ 49,,
80 minutes. S:25, iSl. X5;00 ESQ Is 90 ,s."1
X9;5O. 1000, go. II :35 pm '''''
Fo. Annapolis. 7:l5 and go am. l2.1s and IA
pm. sundays, $50 am, 4:3l pm
For Frederick, .1i:SO am, Ans. 1870. ,s.o
For Hagerstown. IL 30 am. and $3.50 nm
For Boyd and way points, '7.u5 nm
1850 am Ma:4s anf a, way points so 500
1910. III 30 nm "' 'e'
For Washington Junction and way points. .lo.oo
cipal stations only 4 80. 3 80 pm ~ p''n'
hohAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHI.
ADEIPIIIA.
ror Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
Fast daily 3;Sa 800 1000 am, ex sun. nluias
S san' u2oO Dining Car. 800 800 Dining Cnr,
o:o,o.,, al; 30 pm. Sleeping Car, open at 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
snns. Atlantic is City. 1000 am. and 1900 noon
Suhdays. Zoo noon
Except SUNDAY. 'Daily SUNDAY only.
n xExpress trains
, hesage called for and checked from hotels and
ticket or,.. an, mon Transfer 90. orders left at
Cen IT, ChAS. @. SCULL-
mo- -""nager' Gen. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
THE COURTS.

Equity Court, Division l, Chief Justice
Bingham.
Saturday-Penn agt. Penn; order to pro-
duce child in court.
Equity Court. Division 9. Justice Hapner
Saturday-Fleet agt. Nichols; C. NJ. Smith
and w. l.. Cole, appointed trustees to sell.
Osborn agt. Whalen; exceptions to answer
sustained, leave to amend. Ohio National
Bank agt Carpenter; injunction denied.
Circuit Court. Division /, Justice Bradley.
Saturday-Cain agt c. and P. Tel Co /:
demurrer to declarat ton. Rees agt Mantz:
motion for Judgment granted-appeal West
ern National Bank agt. Lewis; motion for
security for costs overruled ard Judgment
COOK agt. Smith; motion for new trial
Stanley ct al. agt. Page ct al; order for
commission. Greenwich agt. Brightwood
Railway Company; motion to amend grant
ed. David agt McEuen; motion for judS-
ment. Sheridan agt Bell; demurrer sus-
tanned, leave to amend. Burns agt. Wheat
neld; marshal authorized TO sell personal
property. Claf1n agt. Houghton Manufac-
turing Company; motion to rescind leave to
DEFEND granted and for leave to intervene
overruled.
circuit Court, Division l, Justice Cox.
Saturday-Chapman agt. Dante: motion
for new trial overruled on terms. HOFFMAN
agt Weller; motion for new trial granted
on defendant admitting PLAINTIFFS prima
1acie case and payment of costs Lewis
agt. hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Com
pany; motion by defendant for new trial
fied blundon agt. Charlton: demurrer TO
plea or statute of limita tons sustained and
leave granted to withdraw demurrer and
join issue. Sharp agt Canaan; demurrer
sustained and leave to amend HeIskell agt,
Lodge ct al; demurrer overruled and judg-
ment Tor plaintiff. United States agt. Col
Inns ct al; first plea stricken out and de-
mIrrer to second and third ovcrruled. peck
agt. Heurich, Baum. Tobriner and Mat
tingly -four cases.; leave to plaintiff m
take proof orally in New York and New
Jersey. and appointing Albert Harper com
missioner therefor. Mackey agt Bruce:
motlon Tor return of deeds repleyined de-
MED, replevin quashed. notice of aLpeaI
Poore agt. Washington Gas Light Com
pany: motion for new trial allowed unless
stou De RENTED by defendant. Seitz agt.
Tally; demurrer sustained and leave "a
plead in ten days. Blanchette agt Moss.
motion for new trial. Kelly agt. Virgins:
leave TO plead statute of limit tinns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Rose and
Charles Coghlan in Diplomacy"
New National Theater.-E. II. Sothern in
SHERIDAN; or The maid of Bath"
Academy of Music.-Neil Burgess County
Fair"
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Just Landed"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-H. W. Will
iams' Meteors.
J-niversalist Church. 18th and L SITS. NV.
Lecture by Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt on
Paris and Napoleon"
Willard Hall.--Prof Carpenters Lectures
on Hypnotism and Mesmerism.
Wonderland, It'll between d and streets
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day and night.
Lincoln Relics, SIG 10th st. n.w.-Open daily
except Sunday, to IL am. and l to 4 pm
Monday and Friday. to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
Martyr College Entertainment.

A large, fashionable and applausive audi
ence attended the weekly entertainment by
the pupils of Martyr College of Oratory and
Acting. These entertainments are designed
by the management OF the college to give
pupils practical stage experience to COM
bine real stage business with theories. The
work of the young people showed the sue
cess of the system and the talent of the
scholars. The program was long one, and
was listened to with unfiagging interest.
1t was az follows: Lecture on Goethe. Rev.
q. c. Moorhart; banjo solo. Mrs. Emma
Gorham; The Jealous Wife, Mr.. e. A. Har-
baugh; recitation. Kisses, Miss Zue H.
Brockett; dramatic recitation, Lady Clara
We're de We're. Mr.. j. Will Hunt; Tears,
Idle Tears. Mr.. A. j. Stakes: impersona-
tons, Prof. Webster Edgeriy; recitation,
The Murderer, Miss Sadie Whitefeld; The
Sioux Chiefs Daughter. Miss Minnie NJ
Clemons: Charlotte Russo. Edna r. Ed
serly; panJomime, F. T. Chapman; song,
Mr.. Reichenbach. The entertainment was
concluded with a comedy sketch. Real
Ghosts" Encores were literally INDUCED.