davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-18
:. II. Van SAINT, East Sound, Wash
Notlce to Farmers Association.

ne San Juan Farmers Cooperation
oS0ciatlon will meet at Shaw island
c dug. I'd and Sd, for the purpose of
hoiding the grou nds preparatory to
''iullg the Farmers Annual Picnic.
I w. A. WAKEFIELD, Pres.
l.. A. TAYLOR, Secy.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-18

Nash & Coffin are offering, this week,
best brooms 35c; Economy coffee, the
best package coffee OH the market, for
3Dc pound. II
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-18

The Utopia came into port late last eve
ming and discharged consignment of
tin at Island Packing Co.'S. wharf and
about II tons of general merchandise for
the Trading Co.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-18

Holloway the jeweler of Friday Har-
Dor is now prepared to do all work in
his line and will give satisfaction.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-18

The Thompson received twenty-five
sheep from Joseph Sweeney and also the
same number off the Argyle dock for
Seattle, Tuesday.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-18

Louis Stenger's naptha launch 'Trilby"
of Whatcom was in port Friday. She
brought over Mr.. Howard TiltOn, of Webb
& Co., Seattle, and Mr.. Wolfe, of a Seat
tie crockery house.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-18

The schooner Wanderer, Of Tacoma
brought in about 5000 feet oflumber from
w. A. Woodin, Fairhaven, for the Trad
ing Co., Sunday.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The sloop Katie Thomas, of Waldron is
land was tied up at Sweeney's dock, Sun
day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State of Minnesota, County of Brown, Ice
District Court. Ninth Judicial DistT;ctH s'
ii''a IL 1 iaenoe' We Plaintiff.
Herman Serod1no, Tue unknown heire oe
salo herman oerodlno, and also all other
p persons t;t or parties unknown, claiming anv
right, title, estate, lien or interest IS 4 ny
real estate described in the comn1.irt
herein. Dsfa.. iplalnt
Noti sa is hereby given, That an aatio
above named Plaintiff aoainst 10y the
ma med Defendants. for the purnos se Ba ~ H
er mining any adverse claim. estate VI 49, ~.
or interest in and to the real estate Ie rev,
a1te1and IN the cOn1plaint herein descr;Sali
Claimed by said defendants or LII 20
them' ana to have the same adi,,d,,e ~
v1ld; also to have said defendan{s md sd
through them forever barred ~ o,e; or
ing and from any and all t-1ai,ns r;ali.t
rlt ILLS sstate, lien or interest ira or to said
to i th Gstate OF any part thereof, adverse
~ ;iids DialnLlH and have said plaintiff
adJudged 10 be the owner in fee sit,,.,1a
aHu eLtitled 70 The possession of said IRE
tue se tha and real state. and to have the
til, his heirs and assigns. pa pa =
s;t,n4 pl,eHiisesl affected by said action are
s 81 Mit In the County of Brown and State
Lot ottWn Me- and are described as follows:
MO M forty GAO, Lot No: three O. of Block
No No enc hundred and fifty-nine 1851 Lot.
Seems 90 of B ;!2e1 No enc hundred and
street, and Lot No. six C6l Of Block No
one hundred and forty (14Ol and Lot Lot
mo- hnndr Nine and l ~ OF Block No; one
of centre Street all of the foregoinp IN 4ha
City Of New U1rn, in said county ac 81. ~.
ing to the plat Of said city on file and IF
record n m the Office Of theRegister ofDeeds
Dated December 3lst, 1894.
PLAINTIFFS attorney,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

SIe UGTe1O nam o. KISS.
ing part Of the road where there was
no one to hear he refined in his horse
and exclaimed aloud:
"D-n it! believe the witch is car
rying important information.
The thought filed him with horror.
Who was she? What was she? What
was the box she called a galvanic bat
terry? For more than an hour he had at
tended a rude country girl, who, when
under the protection of Confederate Of
ficers, doomed into handsome wom-
an. He was as much chagrined at his
own stupidity as he was bewildered by
the cunning Of Miss Baggs.
Entering the camp, he skunk away to
his tent and did not report the outcome
Of his mission to Major Burke till just
before "taps." Then he only said,
Their pickets are three miles down
she road beyond ours.
''Are ye shure?''
''Oi am. Oh left the young lady-Oi
mean the country gurrel- among 'em.
And the vixen blew me a kiss at
partin." .
''Ah, Rats, ye're a sly dog. Dim
shure ye did your work we'll. -
'Major, replied the corporal, "don t
ye believe it. All the divils in hell if
they be men are no match for wom-
an"
"And if they he women, Rats?''
''Then God save 'em both.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

grass feg1OnS on Menru0Ky. There's
something wrong about his breathing
apparatus, bnt even with that disadvan-.
sage "a can trot q mile over a good road;
Ia $3.50.
Had Miss Baggs appeared less be-
witching as she stood there under the
protection of half dozen Confederate
troopers, Ratigan would have turned
away impatiently. AS it was, she SEEM
ed to hold him by spell.
One thing more, my bonny cardinal
flower. Tell the major that l like the
young man from County Cavan' he has
recommended to me very much. = Her
eyes fairly danced. When the war is
over, I hope you will look me up. In
quire for Betsy Baggs at the ST Cloud
hotel, Nashville. . -
With this she threw him q kiss from
the tips Of her fingers, which, now that
her glove was removed, he noticed were
white and round There was really
something sympath etic in the last glance
she gave him. In it was regret that it
had been necessary for her to deceive SO
honest and manly a fellow. It was the
final dart that pierced the Irishman's
heart and completed his inthrallment.
Leaving the corporal and his men gap
ing in the road, the party moved away
The last thing Ratigan heard was q
hoarse laugh from one Of the Confeder-
ates, which was rebuked by Miss Baggs
and reprimanded by the officer.
The corporal led his party northward
in no good humor. At the picket post
he left the men he had taken with him
and rode Oh alone meditatively. In pass.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota, c ounty of Brown Iss.
District Court, Ninth Judicial District
)" lila" I1aehueI, Plaintiff.
an Serodino, the unknown heirs of
said Herm an Serodino, and also ali Other
persons or parties unknown, clainline any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the Complaint
herein, Defendan4a
The State of Minnesota, to the ahoVr
named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
m oned and required to answer the com
plant of thePlaintiff in the above entitled
action which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of tn: District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District, in and for the County of
Brown and State ofMinnesota, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
cem plant On the subscriber, at his
said County, within twenty days after the
service of this Summons upon vou. ex-
elusive of the day of such service: and #
you fail to answer the said co1nnIaint
within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court fer the no
relief dem anded in the con1pIaint. I'm
Dated Dec. 3lst, 1894.
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney
New U1m MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
CHAPTER III.
A DEVOTED CONFEDERATE.

A DEVOTED CONFEDERATE.
On the morning of the general ad-
vance Of th' Army of the Cumberland
drizzling rain set in which lasted at
intervals during the whole campaign.
Day after day the men tramped through
the mire, often to lie down at night
with no means of lifting themselves out
Of pools except by cutting the wet
branches from the trees, and on these
making bed in drenched clothes. The
artillery soon cut up the roads so that
the guns sank to the hubs of the wheels
The right continued to march toward
the left and in the direction of the base
OF the Cumberland plateau, where Miss
Betsy Baggs and the others we're pass
ing between the lines The Unionists
were moving upon gaps in the foot
hills held by the Confederates, and nee
sssary to the latter to prevent their enc
mics getting on their right. and thus
compelling them to leave their fortifca-
lions at Tullahoma and fight on open
ground.
1t was the day that the Union men
attacked these gaps that Miss Baggs
passed under Confederate protection,
and the farmer and the two young peo-
pie with him were also pursuing their
route south. Fortunately for him, the
farmer, being on the flank of the two
armies, was not forced to pass over
roads cut up by either. After Major
Burke had administered the oath not to
divulge anything they had seen con-
corning the Union forces to the farmer
and the young girl in the wagon with
him Che considered the boy too young
to treat in the same way), the party
were suffered to depart and proceeded
down the road.
Jake, - said the farmer, slapping the
horses backs with the reins, what
hev you l'arned at skule?''
Harmed how ter play hop scotch
and shiny"
st don't mean tibet kind. mean real
s'arnin.''
"Jakey was at great disadvantage,
pa, remarked the girl on the rear seat,
because he was obliged to 60 in classes
with little bits of boys You remember
he didn't know his letters when he
went to school, y
No more did you, said the father.
Oh, yes, did. I began to study
them a month before I went away, and
! taught Jakey, SO that he knew some
thing about them, too. when he got
there. !"
Air they dom much talkin bout the
war up no th?''
Well, it isn't at all like it is down
hyar' (no southerner will ever change
the pronunciation Of this word. They
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

Geo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot
~ tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on easy
terms and cheap for cash or on short
Time. Pianos sold on the monthly in
stallment plan. The Conover, the Worlds
f r is made by theChicago Cottage
organ 90: and built by Conover Bros,
the best piano builders in America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
WE HAVE CUGgD tn

LAME BACE-KIDNEY DISEASE
Delano, Minnesota. Angus ~ 80.
Dr. A. T. Sander. Dear Sir:Ifee i'm du yto write
to you and know that Hondarfr Electric
bst has all you said it would iee like another
man. and most earne ty commend your belt any
one who is suffering from lame back and kidney dis
ease for many years. Yours truly, JACOB DICK.
GENERAL DEBILITY, ETC.
Humboldt, n nnesota, Augu 1st,' 80.
DR.. a. L. Sanden. Dear Sir:-As you remember, you
sent No. Electric belt las summer, and wore it
tben for three or four months, and am now glad to
you because WANTED if the per-
.mRnent, and ! can now esadly recommend it to
+ everyone. YEurs We y truly, A. G. ANDERSON
DONE MORE TIE m CLAIMED.
Staples, MINI, April 3, so.
DR.. E. T. Sander: Dear Sir:- wish to say tnaG tine
Electric belt1 bought of you months ago has
done me lots G good and en- well satisfied with it.
It has done oil you said and m ore too. 81.
- Yours tru Y. 2. B. PERRY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16

take lots o. 1ntal9sr II rs and All f6ar:
bat, laws, it's one thing to get up in the
morning and read the papers bout bat
ties and such things. and another to have
soldiers running all over you. specially
taking the garden truck and the horses
outen the barn mean ont Of the barn.
Teacher, she. had the hardest work to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
|. N|0CE f R,

The Merchant Tailor will fit you up
with an elegant suit at the lowest pos
slble prices. You had better call on
hum when IN need OF anything in his
line. rr. s@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-16
-WE CAN CURE YOU! e
MISREPRESENTATION.

Norwood, minnesota, October y, 81.
Dr. A. 7. Sander. Dear Sir:-L.as5 winter suffered
great Y wi rheumatism and lunbc CO. led diff
Ter ut doctors and medicines without much success
Wnen wes advised TO try of your bolts. did not
believe in them. but thought would try one anyway
can honestly say now that othing has done me as
much good rs the No. belt Dough of you, and I
" u not be withont or" now quite cured and
believe it is due to the belt feet sure of it.
Yours very truly,
ALBERT NEVER, Proprieto- Union Hotel
CRAMPS CCSED En- On z WEEK.
Minneapolis NJ nnesota, June 49, 50.
Dr. 7 Sandea, Dear Sir: in answer to .ur l. tier
Of nqnir5 would say that have used your belt
tarly since ing it. 1t remember planned
of cramps my left SIDE much that was
able to DO but little work; had been SO for three
greatly pleased to have the cramps entirely disappear
and have not returned since, and consider that
am emit rely cured of them. Respectfully,
GEO. HAMMOND 649 Fillmore Street. n. E.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
CHURCH NOTES.

Quarterly meeting services will he helt
I in the NJ E. church on next Sunday, Nov
ember ;. Preparatory service this Thurs
day, evening at : 80. Friday evening
preaching by DR.. \. L. Petty, Presiding
Elder, at tie close Of which service quar-
terly oonfereu ce viii be held sunday
services: Al $50 a. m, Sundays chool; at
IL o'clo Ok, the Sacrament OF the Lord 5
Supper; at p. N, baptism Of children, to
be followed ly Love Feast; at o'clock
Epworih League prayer meeting; at P.
m, preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. C.
Johnson. D. D subject, "rae Lamb Of
God"
By action O.; Butler Presbytery taken
Oct II. Rev W. ). McNees viii cease his
labo-s 2s pastor in Summit church, an
l, 1896, at his request, aud with the con-
sert reluctantly given of the church.
from that time he viii devote his entire
labors 10 the church of Middlesex, which
viii give him the same salary be has been
receiving from both churches. aad the Use
of parsonage. His pastoral work ir these
two churches was TOO burdensome, and
much 10 his regret an that OF the people
OF Summit church, it become necessary
for hin TO give up his la5ors there The
Middlesex church needs Very much the
entire labors OF a pastor, aud having be-
come able to support one rejoice in the
prospect oI having Ar McNess give to It
MS whole time LlceDtiate u 5. Basiz
was dismissed to Pirtsburg Pres1ytery
The Spring meeting Of Presbytery was
appointed at Batter J. r Coulter, Stat
ed clerk.
A service in memory of the late Wm.
White, D. D.. Will be held in ST Peters
church Butler, on .he evening of Nov 4rh.
Bishop Whitehead wilt preside; the Rev.
Robert Mech of Allegheny will preach
the sermon, the neighporing clergy are
expected to take part and all friends of
DR. White are cordially invited TO be pres
ent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
BUTLER SCHOOL REPORT.
Butler County Horses.

star Pointer, J. W. Titley's fasts pacing
stallion arrived in Butler from Kentucky
NJ nisy morning. he was one of the most
ns4tiunal and successful race horses in
tie United States this year. lie started
the season with mark of 2:l1D at Buf-
f4ir, n. Y, where he won his race and
made clean sweep os every thing in big
Rings from Buffalo and New York to Ch'
ago and Terre Haute, and finished a.
Lexington AID Louisville, Ky. He won
ev ~ race he started in, secured a race
re s,rd of 2:O44 and showed his ability to
90 tgster on more than one occasion. Mr..
Tlrley thinks he can beat any PAGER living,
and good Judges consider his chances Of
Teic hing the two minute mark better then
hat of any PAGER on earth. He was drlv-
en- By E + Geers of Buffalo, n. Y. Mr.,
Ti;ley also has some other good PAGERS
which were piloted to victory by l. Dan
wno gave the stallion, ,Grandyiex,a mark of
2:l94 on a half mile track and won num-
Der of good races with some young ones,
including thai good 3-year-old View View
2:244. He noT has in his string 3-year-
old brother 10 Star Pointer.
Ad Sarv-r's stallion. joe Duke. got a
trotting mark of 2:3l in winning -Gce on
a half mile track.
Christ Steighuer's 2-year-old stallion,
Florida Chimes won every race he started
in. He also has a good yearling by Star
Pointer.
Mary Russell owned by IL. NJ. Culver OF
this place also made a splendid showing
this season Out OF II starts she won 6
firsts, 3 seconds l third and | fourth.
She started vita 4 mark Of 2:3l1 and got a
mark of 216t. Sne Was driven By II. A,
Moorehead Of Tarentum, formerly Of Ibis
place.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
LEGAL NEWS.
No-ES

Jos. Kiskaddon, Tom Turner, Newton
| Polliek Commissioner Wilson ana Sno
| Humphrey will start out Saturday Morn
ing with the election papers, and deliver
| them TO the Judges of the election, az
| II cir residences, and other places. kls-
kaddon will have a two days trip through
| the northern part of the county, but the
| others will complete their routes IN one
| dav. They will take in the whole county
excepting the route up through Concord
| and Washington which will be delivered
by the mailman, Mr.. Smith.
A.W. Frampton is in Jail in Pitts
burg, on charges of libel and perjury pre-
ferred By his attorneys in late case be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The suit Of Jesse A. Heydrick vs.. d.
Deirken and others, for possession OF the
Shearef farm, lpon which the largest well
in the Kay lor pool was found. has been
settled Mr.. Hey drick received 500 and
the defendants paid the costs. This will
probably lead 10 the settlement OF other
suits of similar nature now pending on
account of the oil leases taken 10 the Kay
lor district about 1878 Had Mr.. Heydrick
recorded his lease, the property would
have been his.
The will cf L. s. Whitmire Of Oakland
was probated and letters granted to Sarah
J. Whitmire; also will of John kenehan
and letters to Joseph and Winneired Kene-
han.
Letters of admn were granted to 6. F.
Weisenstein on estate of Isabella Il. Wei
senstein.
e.. ]. Francis and Mary E. Francis have
brought suit against Franklin twp, Tor
$4,000, for an accide Mt that happened at
bridge last winter.
L. Henderson was committed to Jail for
attempting to fire the lookup; and Daniel
NJ oOre for assault and drunkenness.
The case of the United states VS. William
Orrls of this county was tried in the U >
District Court at Pittsburg. Tuesday, but
it is noc known here how IL ended. Orris
endeavored to prove that he was N Butler
on the day the letter was lifted at Glade
Mills. The letter was addressed To K. ID.
Heeter. contained $50, was registere1 and
0rris forged Heeter's name to the receipt.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
FW Hawett ct al to J W Davis lot in
Butler for 5000.
A Rhodes ct al to 0 A Rhodes prop
erty in Clay ct al for 5000.
Myra Miller to Mary Bovard lot in Cen
treville for 5000.
GF Keck to Maggie Allen lot in Butler
for $900
A N Sloan ct al to Alex Bell lot IN W
Sunbury for 1850
John B Jackson to James Ii Boyer 100
acres IN Concord for So. $50.
81 Shaw to P VI Starr lot in Butler for
ST., 900.
Jas Plaisted to Z II Plaisted II acres in
Butler twp for $3.50.
Jas E Graham to A Abrams lot in Butler
for $3.50.
n l. Davis to r c Yates lot in Gallery
for 81 900
Phebe Downs to Kerr lot in Centre
vile for $3.50.
Webber to Jas Moore lot in Slip
pryrock for $775.
Turner, assignee, to Ira McJunkin
200 acres in Concord for s., 900.
Auchor, Thompson. ct al, quit CLAIM to
Tillie L Anchors for LOG acres IN Parker.
Alex G. Black ct al to Nancy Stellwsgon
l acre in Slipperyrock for $3.50.
Jno. B. Arthurs to W. f. Murtland
acre in Euclid for $50.
Robt. NJ. Downie to NJ. A. e. Cook lot in
Bonneville for $400.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
FZRSON A..

Mr.. c. H. Lieghner of Butler, Penna.,
Is now in Philadelphia, attending the
| Broad Street Conservatory of Music, OF
which Gilbert r Combs is director. lie Is
| studying voice culture with Jos G. Cou,
/ sens. cornet under Samuel Il. Kerdle. and
violencello with Chss. Grebe. lie has
also been admitted To the Pupils sym pho-
nv Orchestra which is under the direction
of Gilbert p Combs
J.H Parks Of Ahddiesex, Julian Clark
of Prospect aud Porter Wilson o. Oakland
were in town Saturday.
J.W. Groom of Mars lately attended
the funeral of his father a. Clinton. in the
western part of Allegheny Co. Fnree oi
his brothers and TWO sisters were down
with typhoid fever at thhe same time.
John s. Adams of Brownsville was in
town. Thursday, aud e l.. Glbsoa OF Par
ker, Friday.
D. 4. Eitel. representing the Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette was doing Butler last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller, who keep
the boarding house at Petersyille, set one
of the best tables in the county
Harry English of Franklin is home
from lOdiana, and is lyiag sick.
R. Watson of Ren irew was in town
on business, Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hart aud daughter of
" Wasnington Pa are tne guests of Mr..
Fl. j. Templeron OF Franklin 81.
Mrs. Lot Wilson of Muddyoreek is ser.
iously i'll Of rheumatism.
Malachi Eagle, of Centre twp. is serious
ly i'll o. typhoid pueumv MIA.
Michael Rannebauer, a veteran of the
Mexican war has had his pension increas-
ed. Thus. T Spence, of Petroha has also
been granted an increase.
Mrs. Al Walters was poisoned few
lays ago by taking corrosive subimate
tablets instead Of headache tablets. but is
recovering.
Edward Coovert has moved from Peters
lie To PorIersville.
Adam Kamerer's daughter. who was re-
covering from typhoid. had q relapse, Sun
day, Of the hospital in Allegheny.
Charley Douglass has returned from e
visit to the Atlanta Exposition and Florida.
Mrg. Mary Jane Flick and James
Lefever, of Middlesex were in town on
business, yesterday.
Constable Mathers, generally known as
80 Jo,' is down with typhoid.
j. W Troutman of Concord, and Ed
Westerman of Clinton we're in town yes
terdsy.
John Stein Of Brady twp, rented his
farm, and moved to Petersvile.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Grand Army Notes

Inspector Newton Black will conduct
the annual inspection of Post No. 105 or
FRIDAY evening Nov 18th. No los is in
cressing in membership rapidly, and is
now over 200 strong.
Adjutant VIII A. Lowry has mailed
special notices to every cOmrade of the
Post to be present ct the inspection, in full
uniform if possible, a cordial invitation is
also extended to every conredc in the
county.
Dept commander CummIns and Staff,
Past Dept Commanders Denniston, Sample
and Bunchfield, together with large dele
gatioE Of Pittsburg and Allegheny City
comrades will be present.
The nomination Of officers of the Post
for 1896 will take place Oh Friday evening
Nov. lst ct 7.30.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Administrative Notice.

In re estate of Zebulon Cooper deed. late
of Worth twp, Butler Co. Penna.
Whereas letters of administration have
been issued to me the undersigned by the
Register of Wills of said County, on above
estate notice is hereby given TO all parties
indebted TO decedent's estate to promptly
settle the same and any persons having
claims against said estate will present
them properly proved for payment to
AMANDA COOPER, Admin'x.
of estate of Zebulon Cooper,
W. C. FINDLEY, Jacksville. P. 0.
AIty. Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Star Entertainment Course.

Secured for this season by the Butler Y.
NJ. c. a. This gear there are five entertain
ments in the course instead of four, a.
given last year. This year our talent has
cost us more than double what last years
course cost. In fact, this course is the
very best which money, coupled with the
judgment of the committee, could buy.
While we have paid high for our taleut
we have kept the price of our COurs g
tickets The lowest possible.
The following is the talent:
/. Opening Grand Concert. November
8. Mozart Sy mphony Club of New York,
Instrumental Vocal, and El0cUtiOnary by
81 TX members in the club, each a star
2 Rogers Griiey Combination; Rogers,
the Harpist, and Grilley, the Humorist,
Reader and Impersnnator,
3. l. land T. Powers, without an equa
as Monologue Artist, in David Copper
field
4. George KenDan, Traveller, Reporter
and Lecturer. Subject, Life on the
Great Siberian Road
5. The Lyric Quartette, and Jno, Angus
Mackay, of b itIOIrg1, Scot land, Reader
and Humorist.
Course Tickets, good for one admission
to each of the above entertainments, 81 90