davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
THE THEATRE.
A Jolly Surprise" by Fannie Rice's Com
pany Last Observation-Disclosures

A Jolly Surprise" by Fannie Rice's Com
pany Last Evening-''GIoriana.''
Hsrper's theatre was well filled last
evening with an spprecistive audience to
greet Fanny Rice in her new "Jolly Sur
prise Tie play and company lie all
that is claimed for it, and that those
present were pleased was evidenced by
the many recalls that were resp nded TO-.
Miss Rice's cabinet specially in the sec-
ond act was one Of the most clever per-
formapces ever given in the city and her
support WAS of sufficient strength to
give the whole an artistic tint.
"Gloriana."
Charles Frohmsn's comedy company
will he seer 10 London ard New York e
latest and most successful comedy farce
"Glorisns," at Hsrper's theatre for the
fret time Ga Friday evening. The com
edy has just closed long and prosper
Gus run OF nearly $50 nights in New
York, ana report speaks very highly of
both the play and company. New York
thestre goers eDj ,yed the past season. q
surfeit of Il st class comedy farce. Fun
at the theatres in all large cities appears
TO be the rage. and managers like Mr..
Charles freshman have been able to
crafty this popular taste by the produce
ton of number of plays of exceptional
brightness and hunor. UsQuestionably
the most pronounced success of this
character since Mr.. Wilkinson's
Widows" was produced has been that OF
"Gl0risna." 1t is three-sct comedy by
James Mortimer, an American by birth,
but he has lived abroad so long that most
people regard him Us foreigner He is
expected, however. TO return 20 this
country shortly, sitter an absence Of 26
years. "GIorisns" has, in addition 10
its merit OF being exceedingly funny, the
great advantage of being presented by 3
company of unusual excellence, including
such well known players as George W.
Barnum, William Norris. Eugene F. Rb-
erie. Charles E. Warren. Charles Drake,
John Allen, G. c. Phillips, Jacques
Martin. D. Sherwood. Misses Eleanor
Merron. Helen Holland, Tillie Barpum
and others.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

Neighbors of Island City Camp No.
500, are requested to meet at their hall
on Thursday, Feb. 16, at p. m. to at
tend the funeral of deceased Neighbor
S. A. Marschsll. Neighbors of Camps
No. % and No. 1850 are fraternallv in
vited. By order OF J. G. Hetter, V. G
E F. HELPRNsTEIL Clerk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
An Imperfect Creation.

Adelaide, aged t. sat on the floor play
ng with her doll and asking her mother
various questions about God and what he
mad made. After several fruitless efforts
70 make her doll stan3 she was heard 10
sxclaim, well, while re was about ii lee
might as well have made the doll * she
could stand up. New York Advertii r.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
The FAN of the Rupee.

The following story is sent to me in illus
tration of the fluctuations of the rupee. A
gentleman went to a presidency agent and
obtained circular notes for a certain sum.
The rate quoted was Is. 39zd. He drove a
few minutes later to another agent on
similar business, and here the rate given
him by the clerk was Is. 313d He men
toned that he had just got Is. 3s4d. at an
other Office. Upon this the clerk went into
an inner room and on returning stated that
he had mad, a mistake: that telegram
announcing the alteration # The rate had
some without Ms knowledge The odd
tarthing maze a t.i-.crcroe in the custom
ers favor of lis ;>.-Londun Truth.
A certain amount of opposition is great
nelp to a man; it is what he wants and must
have to be good for anything Hardship and
opposition are the native soil of manhood
and self reliance.-John Neal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
Tax Notice.

The isxes for 1892 are noa due enc
may be paid 10 the undersigned a, Hurst
& Donsldson's office IN Masonic Temple
block. Please bring your last years re-
ceipt, which will enable the collector TO
find your description on the tax books
WILLIAM j. GAMBLE,
Township Collector
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

Il used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my
family and found It's work marvellous. No
household is complete without it. Chss
Schober, 80 Norris st.. Baltimore, Md.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
There's Lots of News In Thorn for the
. '~ Wel1-Posted Man;

There's Lots of News In Thorn for the
" '~ Well-Pestea Man,
The advertising columns of a news
paper are among the most important;
for no man really becomes aco uainted
even with the news of the day until
he has thoroughly perused the ad-
vertlsements.-Har Monthly.
Perhaps some men may smile at
this statement. Women will not.
They all read the advertisements,
and are both entertained and in
structed by the praiseworthy habit.
Many men also examine the adver-
Using columns patiently and regu-
!arly, and in this way keep well in
formed OF movements in business and
financial circles. TO the practiced
eye a short advertisement often af-
fords wealth of suggestion: it is sig
nlticant-a straw showing the direc-
tlon OF the wind. If one concern is
frequently advertising for additional
help, and another seldom or ever does,
the reader easily infers which is the
more prosperous.
We contend, however, SAYS the
Troy Press, that from q news stand
point the advertising columns are
Important, interesting, and instruc-
tive; they. disclose the trend of the
times with remarkable accuracy. The
trained reader of current ADVERTISE
ments can tell without reading any,
thing else whether things are boom
ing or bursting; whether crops are
heavy or light, and whether a com
munlty is stagnant or energetic.
We defy anyone who is not an in
corrlglble prevaricator to read the,
advertisements daily, fully and regu-
larly for one week without indorsing@
every affirmation herein submitted, :
The experiment is worth making. It
will quicken the dull mind to the in
comparable utility of advertising; it
will open up wide, varied field Of
new information to, a person who is
not an habitual reader of advertise.
ments. '~- ;.-" - i. - 80:
,Harper's Monthly is right To be
thoroughly posted men and women
must read the advertisements. There
Is no escape from this conclusion. i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09

f1E y = a fs 6
No; he would go back to i Chicago
that night. =. Iz... .ss 4. r. IA ~
The sun setting over the western
hills made the windows in the village
houses glow like Goals. George saw
his own little cottage glisten with
the rest, and the sight unnamed
him. He concluded that there would
be time enough after dark for him to-
steal up and take another look at his
home, and still catch the IL o'clock
train, and with this plan he went
back to the hotel for supper.
About 9 O'Clock, weak from his
fever, his disappointment and the
struggle he had gone through, he.
stole up to a window of his house.
There was Tom4reading at the table,.
there were the. other children, all
more or less grown, busy at different
things, but his wife was not there.
He had time to note the general air
of comfort and the happiness in their
faces before she came in. All, there
she was!. The same sweet, pale little
woman, just as he had, left her, only
he noticed with pang of remorse
how happy she seemed. He felt that
he must rush in and throw himself
at her feet, and tell her that he
would never abuse her again, that he.
would never drink again, that he
loved her even more than he did on
that day, so many years ago, when
he told her for the first time. He
was almost in the house, but his
resolution held him back Then a
fierce wave came over him and he.
reasoned with himself Why
shouldn't he go in? That was his
house, that was his wife, those were.
his children. Who had a better
right? Hadn't she promised to love
him? What if the money would
have to be paid back? Tom was big,
and he himself could still work.
They could soon make it up. He
had had a hard time, he had been
sick. He was weak. He needed
care, and comfort, and SYMPATHY
and it was her duty to give it to him.
He sprang upon the porch and
seized the door-knob. At that in
stant girl in the next house began
to sing and he paused instinctively.
"What!" he said, "that tune, the
one the nurse sang to metz IS. I
Then he turned, and tip-toeing off
the porch went to the end of the
yard and sat down in the grass and
wept: Half an hour later George
Crawford bought ticket for Chi-
cagO.-HarVard Advocate. 6
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09
:. THE KREMLIN.;s
description of the Russian Sacred Pal
ace in the Old Capital.

Description of the Russian Sacred Pal
ace in the Old Capital. -.
The very heart of Moscow and. in
deed, OF all Russia. is the world re-
nowned Kremlin, the nations sacred
palace, Many years ago the. car re-
sided within its wooden walls, closely
surrounded by his relatives and
mobiles. The wooden fortifcations
proved inadequate to resist the fu-
rious onslaughts of the savage Tar
tars, and 500 years ago they
were replaced by stone ones; and
now' too, the imperial family have
abandoned Moscow and spend most
OF their time in St. Petersburg. But
this is still the holy city, and to the
-hreml1n churches must all the czars
come to be crowned, writes a cor
respondent. The grand coronation
procession must first enter the
church of the Redeemer to offer
prayers, then go to St. Michael's,
and finally in the cathedral of the
Assumption, the most sacred edifce
in all Russia, the czar places the
crown upon his own head, for no one
else is held worthy to perform such
duty.
Ibis palatial citadel, the Kreml1n.
when seen from distance, is a mo st
brilliant and dazzling sight; walls,
roofs, spires and cupolas shine with
masses of red, green, white, gold and
silver, untarnished by time, for all
the colors are renewed as fast as they
tade. just outside the walls is a
line group OF bronze statuary repre-
senting a peasant appealing to Rus
sian general to save the sacred
Kremlin from the French; it is strik-
ingly suggestive, as the man points
eagerly upward to the Kremlin's
towers, only a short distance away.
o.. The most holy of the FIVE entrances
to the fort is that known as the ere
deemer Gate" says the Sunday
School Times. Over this is a picture
of Christ, SO sacred that no one can
pass beneath it with covered head;
even the czar himself conforms to
this custom. The image is said to
have preserved Moscow from invasion
several times, and it is commonly be-
lieved that 'sno enemy can. enter
through that gate.'' 1t is deep
gateway, owing to the thickness Of
its tower. and is frescoed on the in
side and has a high spire on the
exterior. Over another of the Krem-
lin gates is picture of St. Nicholas,
called '.miraculous," because, it is
said, as the French sT7erre abandoning
Moscow they sought to blow it up.
Ihe explosion of the powder caused
a slight crack in the tower, which
suddenly stopped as it reached the
frame OF this picture and left the
image covered with glass and the
lamp burning before it all unharmed.
Close by the sacred gate is the
convent of the ascension, with blue
tinted walls and dome of silver.
Here the princesses and daughters of
the noblemen resort when thew wish
to escape the frivolities of the world.
and in the crypt are the tombs of
many Russian expresses who died
before the time of Peter the Great.
Since then they have been buried
with their husbands in St. Peters.
burg.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09
Attracted the COhras.

1t is common belief in India that
If cobra is killed and the remains
are left in a bungalow, others of the
species will be attracted to the SPOT.
About nine months ago Colonel Ider-
ton killed very large cobra in the
compound of his bungalow at Dina
pore, and had it's skin stuffed and set
up by native mochee. Since then
the compound has been infested with
these snakes, and no less than eight
full-grown cobras, measuring from
four feet eight inches to five feet four:
inches, have been killed there, one
OF which was sitting up, with its
hood extended, contemplating the
house where the remains OF it's pre-
served friend were. It is a curious
fact that every snake when found
was making in the direction of the
bungalow, and most of them showed
fight when tackled. No cobras have
been seen in other parts of the station
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09

The Safest Way to Do IT..

Binks-Well, sir, I gave it to that
man straight, now, I can tell you.
He is twice as big as I am, too, but
told him exactly what thought of
his rascally conduct. right to his
1ace' and called him all the mean
names in the dictionary.
Minks-And didn't he try to hit
you, Binks? Tx ss..l s
Blnks--No, sir he didn't. And
when he tried to answer back I lust
hung the telephone up without a
word and walked away. !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09
Mohammedan .Cemeterie..

When once filed in a MosIem grave
ls never reopened on any account.
l 70 .5r7 remove the. faintest chance Of it
being thus detiled, a cypress tree is
planted after every interment, SO
that the cemeteries resemble forests
more than anything else. .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09
"Belgiann Block ouarried in Americ,.
. Always Clean.

s Good Minister observe with
pleasure that your family bibleis not
covered with dust. Little Girl-It's,
tlways nice and clean now, ever since
he piano stool broke
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09
-s-- .s,-Z 4 3. IL Si,tts 3 {.
In Bridget's Interest.
ames. /" said Mrs. Meekins.

'.James." said Mrs. Meekins.
:Wh hat is it, my dear?'' 'sss
) ''Are we going away this summer ?,'
why, yes; I suppose So"
E .sWhenp' :s..
q can't say exactly. Are you
anxious to knowp''
No; but Bridget is. She says she
wants to know when she can invite
her relatives to come and visit her. s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09
~ = z
In Self-DaEenaa

.'What did you do with that dog
you had, Uncle Eben?"
# done sold i'm. - ..... 49,. -
*'You don't mean to say you sold
that no-account animal?'' ~.
81 halter do it in self-defense.
human natur's er qua'h thing, an it
pears like people amt satisfied on
less you's tryin' ter take advantage
Oh 'em. | couldn't glib dat dog to
nobody. n SO | put price OBJ $50 on
i'm I'm: an in less dan er day E. sold i'm
for SO. | tell you dis is, a ha'hd
Wurl tur man dat rally wants to be
hones,n .1 -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-09

tended, moose milk could not be
given, and so, after ten minutes ia
this world, the baby moose, destined
to fill such a peculiar mission in life.
died - ~'' -
, 1893-12-13
0THE A Y Is
L.. published Euefu

-aAne@dav <s Saturday
TeTmS Of Subscription.
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
Parties lsilm Of Withdrawing their subscription t.
te f7@e are required TO give 5 months notice,
1e,De Of n Gv e~1[iG'121g.
r@dbv Government 25th J June 1855.
a. an edyf Itisenent Of 8 lines or under, a to q 'nSeC-
syn all wye Brevisr1 l to 9 lines - SEA
10 8 ines. NJ. ltne...--. -
T,w,e long Primer, Small Plea
Tfcn andColusbia, / to 8 lines ......-. LOO
over 8 lines ~. line ..-... -..-. ~.
a lre Of the l0.ccst type 1850. .-.. 80. -
Tor orc to three =, IBIS tquent inset iona tha liza ltano1hl 81
lfese charges will be nude
n All advertisements for insertion must lie deiiVere q
this Office Oh Tuesdnys e E'ridayS not Liter Sutn
thiS Cd &c Iom WeSt Ind or st. Thomas must De p'e2tl
o. 40 nUtlCc will be taken Of them.
ES Special Contracts will he made with parties wac ~
&c visiiul to advertise yearly, half yearly, or 4'trt't1,
n ga Ilutola--We cannot pay any at1oat'ou
to ailAI,ua CNnmunicEtiouai every article tut ~
scCoul alieu by tile writer b name, not necessarily ial p 10
tuu. Iut bs III evlutuce OF authenticity, ana IJr 'lr va
atCUltX /; and il nuet be distinctly understood tItU " f" "
con u trtution il isrI tct, ,He editor does not tl''7 80
DeCrktm1iy aLlte wal the opinions eA pie51ed Oy inc w =
Ne tblIut unucl take to return nor pteoeINo roItCtel "a a.
sclipt1. AHLuh,lllt matter lnHst0o Etiten o"F ga ~
side OF tie pAlel.
JOB EhiAliAG s shs ".,1.. q, gus '"'' ~" "@' '''
, 1893-12-13
No. 6 A. Fiskergade,

Not A. Fiskergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh6renke Maria & Martin
Tuite.
1ste Auktion Fredagen den ste Januar 1894
2den {" FredageiI den lode
3die " Fredagen den 2den Februar "
hver Days Ef~termiddag kl. 2.
No. 8 Dronnipgensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Johannes
Williams.
1ste Auktion Fredagen den Ste Januar 1894.
2den Fredagen den lode
3die Fredagen den Eden Februar g
liver Days EfteImiddag ri. ;.
No. s Torvegade,.
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende MADAME VII
liatus Born,
1ste Auktion Fredagen den Ste Januar 1894.
2nd " FrSdagen den l9de
3die " Fredagen den 23en Februar "
hvel Days Efterniddag 4. l..
No. 26 A. B. OstergaGe,
efter Skattelisten tilho rende Juliano VIII
liams Ar~inger.
1ste Auktion i46rdagen den Ste Januar 1894
2den L6rda6en den 20de
3die I6rdager den 3die Febrrar "
liver Days Eftermid lag III. 2.
No ? Z. v ergut,
efter Skattelisten ti.holeude Malie q Samue
Yttendahl.
1ate Auktion Lordagen den CITE Jdnuar 1894
Eden {" Lordagen zen 2ods
3die g L0rdagcn dcn 3die Ftbruar /"
hver Dago Eftermiddag III 3.
Samtlige Auktjouer alholdes paa Anktjons-
koutoret
kouditioner, yodelingsforretnInger by
6yIige Salgene vedrorende Dokumenter vile
ira lste Auktion henligg4 til Eftersyn her paa
kontoret.
CIristiansteds Aubtionskontor St. Croix,
, 1893-12-13
TRANSLATION
A u G N.

YHE Vcndue Director makes known, that
at the request Of the Sheriff the below
mentioned properties situated III Christian
sted's Jurisdiction on which levy has been
made for taxes ia The Colonial Treasury Of St.
Croix, Will be offered for sale at three public
Auctions. to be held in accordance with the
rules in the Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
House on Parcel of Friedensthal
according 10 the tax list belonging to Mary
David.
LIST Auction Friday the 9Th January 1894
End do Friday the 10th January "
3rd do Friday the End February
each day at l O'Clock p. m.
No. GA Fiskergade
according to the taxlist belonging to Maria
and Martin lutte.
LIST Auction Friday the 9th January 189
End do Friday the 18th January
3rd do Friday the 2nd February
each day at 2 O'Clock ?. N.
No. ga Dronningensgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Johannes
Williams.
lst Auction Friday the 9TH January 1894
2nd DO Friday The l9th January ."
3rd do Friday the End February "
each day at 8 O'Clock P. m.
No. S Torvegade,
according to the raxlist belonging to MADAME
w illiams' children.
list Auction Friday the 5th January 1894
2nd do Friday the 10th January
Bird do Friday the 2rd February "
each day at 4 o'clock p. n.
No. 26AB Qsterga9e,
according TO the taxlist belonging to JulIane
Williams be RS.
LIST Auction Saturday the 9Th January 1894
End do Saturday the 10th January
3rd do Saturday the 3rd February "
each day at 2 o'clock P. M.
No. 2B Watergut.
according to the taxlist belonging to Marie
,apd Ssnuel Yttendahl,
, 1893-12-13

lst Auction Saturday the 9th January 1884
End do Saturday the 10Th January "
Bird do Saturday the 3rd February ="
each day at 8 o'clock p m.
All the Auctions will be held al the Ven
due Office.
Conditions, appraisementa and other DO
cunents relating to the sales may be seen At
this Ofioe from the LIST Auction
ChYistianstcd's Yendue Office, 81 Croix the
9Th December 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-12-13
acknowledgements

RFOLGE Ordre fra G%ouverne-
= mentet bekierdtsjdres herved,
at ALE, som MATTE have Documen-
ter. der skulle belegges mel stem
belpapir for indevarende Aar. vile
have at henvende sig Stempelpapin
k%ontoret i Christiansted linden den
8de Januar nnstkommende, da ingen
senere Udlevering at Stempelpapir
for 1893 vii fnde Sted.
stempelpapir Kontoret, Christianpte3, den
7de December 1898.
OTTO c. KNUDSEN.
, 1893-12-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIK
STED POST. OFFICE.

PAID.
Mrs. Adalbert Peters, Miss Dothla Polidcrt,
James William Smith. Arnelisa S%immonds,
Miss Moriah Louisa Williams, Mr. Tredence :
Woods.
William Brown, Mrs. J. j Fenner. Sir. ".
Mr.. w. Humphreys, Daniel Jacobs, Miss }
Lawrence. Miss Florence 10 erts, Miss
Sarah SchSusboe, Mr.. Fritz Valentine, M9ss
Ann Eliza Williams Mr.. Joseph Williams Nr
Robert Williams, Moria l.. Williams :.
Ftederiksteds Post Office 30,h Nof,mle
1898.
i. RICHTER
, 1893-12-13
Il, RICHTER
UNCLAIMED LETT EIS.IN CHRISTIAN
SpED'S POST OFFICE
I>AID.

Arthur Gonthier. Josaph Nethaniel King
WIN. Henry Sanu el, Adelaide SnalIa.
Letesia Thomas,
UNPAID.
John Andrew, AdelIia Calton. Mis-
Emaual, William Enamel, Martina Eston,
Mis-. Francis, Gorgy Richards, Mrs. S.
sun melsiD. Andrew Simmons. Elm Spra;s.
J.Tttu Niui,nt Est. ia q, Plincesse.
(hris1ansttds Post Cfiec, Il Croix. goth
November 1898.
PETER LEMYING,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
Fatal Accident.

Sheriff Mccormick aud other Doug.
las county people iu from Geuoa to-
day, bring news of a sad and fatal ao-
cident that occurred At the ranch of
Hon. e.. Springmeyer yesterday after
noon. 1t seems that a 9.year-old son
OF Mr. Springmeyer found n shotgun
in the barn, containing powder but
no shot. The boy procured some
shot and placed it in the gun, and
while initiating men shooting at birds
in the presence ut his little 5-year.old
sister. the gun was accidentally dis
charged $50 the boy claims), and the
charge OF shot struck the little girl
in the chin, touring the whole side of
her face away. Doctors were prompt
ly summoned from Genoa, but could
afford no relief. The child fingered
in great agony until 6 o'clock this
morning, when she died. Mr.
Springmeyer and family are pros
trated with grief over the accident.
Our infor nunt was unable to give the
naAIes Of the two children.-Carson
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
The Wrong One Dismissed.

A seven-year-old pupil in tire
Truckee public school several days
ago drew a revolver on his teacher
and was dismissed from the school
as being too bad u boy TO attend the
institution. The teachor should have
given him good hogging before ex-
polling him.-Reno Journal.
The teacher, not the pupil, should
have been dismissed from the school
Any teacher unable to take a pie-
tol from a ven year.old boy and
give him a hogging, the memory of
which he would carry with him as
long as he lived, is unfit to hold his
or her place as a teacher OF the young.
More children have been ruined for
life by the failure of a teacher to adj
minister corporal punishment at the
proper time than have been reformed
by milder methods. SolononIs max
i'm, Spare the rod and spoil the
child" is as true to-day as when first
uttered and in no place are it's effects
30 we'll seen as in the public school.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
4 Friendly Criticism.

Mr.. EDIToR:--The entertainment
given last night for the benefit OF the
Presbyterian church was we'll pat
ronized, tho refreshments we're ap-
preciated and the shadow pictures
were amusing, for even in the reli-
gious world,
a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best OF men,
and had belfast number on tho pro-
gramme bDen omitted the ublic
would nc doubt have been we'll sat-
isfied.
That Hard-shell Baptist sermon
would have been appreciated by an
audience at a low variety perform
ance twenty-five or thirty years ago,
bat the infection of such q perform.
ance at an entertainment given by
church people for. church purposes
~as simply diegnsting 10 anyone who
has the slightest respect for Religion,
be he Christian, Jew or InHdei.
1t 10 suggested that Ia future the
managers OF smaller Enterprises be a
little careful TO know just what kind
OF a performances In entire stranger
in the community proposes to give
before they engage him to swell the
programme at 3 Church Festival.
4 @. w GnovER,
Elko, New. Nov. Is, 1853.