davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Marrying in Haste.

The unhappy conjugal experience OF
a daughter of the chief justice OF the
Supreme Court of the United States
has been made public, and it furnishes
a moral upon which it should be use
full to dwell It's just six years since
the readers CT newspapers were star
tied by the announcement that Judge
Fullcr's daughter had eloped with a
man whom her family had opposed her
marrying. Six years aftcrward the
willful girl of IS is forced to a public
confession by the bringing Of divorce
suit that her family was right in its
opposition, and that she was fatally
wrong in defying that opposition.
Six years Of unhappincss and cloud
ed life arc the penalties she pays for
disobedicncc.
No doubt at the time she thought
her parents bigoted in their opposition
to perfect and admirable young man,
and tyraunical in their attempt to en-
| force their objections. Now she sees
that their opposition was more than
justified, since the admirable youth
has turned out to be a highly uncx-
emplary and lisrcputable person. She
sees that her parents we're as much
disposed to promote her happiness and
to save her unhappiness as she herself
was, and that they had4a far juster
notion of how it was to be done.
AS matter Of fact, that is the case
with all American parents, for the
exceptions are not worth counting.
| It may be said Of almost all American
parents that they concern themselves
not too much, but two little, with the
bethrothals and marriages of their
children. 1t is the rcarest thing in
the world that any pressure is put
upon an American girl to marry a man
because he is rich or to give up man
because be is poor if he shows ability
and willingness to support himself and
her in decent comfort. American
parents as we'll as American children
believe in love matches When Amer
lean parents seriously interfere to
prevent the marriage of their daughter
with the man of her choice the pre-,
| sumption that he is an incompetent or
rascal is almost overwhelming. If she
takes her own way.in spite of them,
whether they carry their opposition to
the point Of allowing her to elope or
waive it for the sake Of appearances,
the eichances that she is foredooming
herself to unhappiness are-very strong.
This1i is within the experience and OBJ
servation of all, mature Americans
Parents would be justified in opposing
1.-THE desires Of their daughtes much
ofterner than they do and they would
oppose them much oftencr but for, the
criminal good nature of which they
are Justly accused, and which leads
! them to acquiesce in an unhappy life
for woman in order to save her and
themselves a transient pain. DIR:
Johnson's famous saying that marri-
ages would be happier if they we're
arranged by the lord chancellor seems
rather too cold -blooded to, Americans,
both old and young. But here is one
marriage that would very evidently
have been happier if the decision Of
the chief justice had been followed
i We,c TorE Times. .-.,.---.---.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Gigantic Corean Art Work.

The Miyako Shimbun speaks in
enthusiastic terms OF certain work
of art, of great age, now in Corea.
This is the image of dragon, most
skillfully sculptured In soapstone,
the size being quite that Of an ordi-
nary dweliing-house. The huge fig
ure is carved with special attention
to details, and its like is not to be
found in any other eastern land. A
Japanese of means contracted last
month to buy the gigantic curio, the
owner asking only three thousand
yen for it. 1t was calculated that it
would take between twenty thousand
and thirty thousand yen to transport
the dragon to Toxic. but once in the
japanese capital the intending buyer
proposed to make show of it and
charge two or three sen for admis-
sion, by which he hoped to make a
fortune in four or five years.
However, owing 10 the pre5enG
condition of affairs, the contract is
broken off, though the miyako more
than hints that at the close of the
war the dragon will fly across the
sea to Japan after all. This great
work of art is reported to be over
five hundred years Old At the time
of Hidcvonshi's Corcan expedition,
the hero Kato Kiyomasa greatly de-
sired to bring the monster bacl, with
him, but the ships Of those days
were not largo enough to admit Of
this. He succeeded, however, in
cutting off a small portion of the
head, which he brought back with
him and presented to the then en-
pcror, Okimachi, at the suggestion
of EIidcyoshi. 1t is not stated in
what part of the peninsula this work
of art is to be found.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Outgcneralcd a Hat.

81 was much impressed, says Mr..
Goslington, 'by something that |
saw in the street the other morning,
the manner in which man stopped
his hat, which was blowing away. 1t
is we'll known that under such cir
cumstances q hat often develops
great eccentricity of movement;
when you stoop down to put your
hand on it as you run it is not there.
But this man ran past and just to
leeward of his hat and stopped it as
it rolled toward him. IN. Y. Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17

4 now Kind Of cloth is being
made in Lyons from the down Of hens,
ducks and geese. Seven hundred and
afty grains Of feathers make rather
more dian a square yard Of li9ht and
very warm waterproof cloth.
:;ie-"Did you know that the
ladies were soon to have hats made
out Of tn? ILc-(surpriscd some
what)-Why, / thought that was
what tlloy were made ont Of now. Ut
least, ii seems to me you take all the
spare Tin have, for yours.
The poultry and egg crop Of the
United States is estimated to be worth
$3.50 ,o0O.o00 annually. Startling as
these figures may appear, it seems
still more remarkable that, besides the
above, We import between G0,009o00
and 100. .0O0. 600 dozen eggs each year.
Tie .Aitl,cn Bible, 4 copy Of
which has just been soldin Boston for
$500, was the first Bible i'll tho Eng
lis! language ever printed il america.
The imprint is rs follows: Printed
and sold By Il. .iitken, Ut Pope $
Head, three doors above the Coffee
house in Market street, MDCCLNN-
HI.
= Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt has
the reputation Of being one Of the
most recklessly cXtrayagant women
New York ever knew. The fact that
she had an entire floor Of the Corti-
mental Hotel in Paris rcfuruished
gorgeously at her expense for = stay Of
six weeks was one Of the things that
brought about her separation frcm l!cr
husband.
= Henry Taaaer, Of Clarke county,
who lives at Conner, few milcs from
Athens, Ga. made y queer find j few
days ago. Tanner went out near his
home to cut down an old tree. The tree
was hollow and when it fell it broke
into pieces. Out Of the hollow came
an old sword, with leather and brass
scabbard, Il soldier S ticket, an old
pocketbooll filed with Confederate
money, aud few other war relics.
1t is believed that the articles were
placed in the tree during the war.
The sword is rusty in places. but had
been well preserved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Eaek,ens Aruscs Sai7e,

2'hc best salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Charpcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or 10
pay required 1t is guaranteed tog; :
perfect satisfaction, or money refun,.
ed. Prise % cents perboy. For sale
hv ELL Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Had h;s Reasons.

Eye Witness Bravo, my good
friend! You have cxerted your ut
most strength to save poor Rosen-
stein from a watcry grave!
Mandl-And for q good reason! He
owes me fifty marks.-Schlesische
Zeitlur
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
Substantial Glory.

The most substantial glory of 9
country is in its virtuous great mon.
Fisher Amcs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
INTRODUCTORY.

We beg to announce 10 our frie::ds ard
customers that we have secured the ser
vices of Mr.. Il. f. Cane. of Abbeville,
and would liz @ Item ell to make his ac-
uuaintance. They will End him perfect
gentleman and thorough Pharmacist, po-
file pleasant and agreeable, and fully quail
fled to attend to all their wants i'll the
Drug line. Mr. Gau;s is regular gradu-
ate 0f Pharmacy aad ragistered in THIS
Stale. He sill be glad to see any of his
Old friends from .ib5sv;is County when
they are in The city 10 view ol cur long
years of experience ia tie business and
the qualifications Of onrassistants, We feel
ius,ii:ei in sayirg that we think We are
JuNy as competc,.t t" take care of your
prescriptions ~ the bcS! quahHcd q oM ,
competitors. NOAc 1ut experienced aud
Licensed; men in opi' Prescription Depart
,penf. Yours truly,
ORP e S1,OSN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17

Our stock of Seeds Lave arrived, and we
offer oar usual premium ..G Five Do.1.rs
for the largest Wat,:n elon raised rom
our Seed, payable Au gust 25.h. Note INC
dUte.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17

of US take our cabbage, onioas, turnips,
etc.. to market, and the grocer I'M
presses us that the bulk Of it will find
its way back to the country TO raise D
cent cotton on.-We Southern Farm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON

Trains Nos 4o2 and 1903 a e solid vesiihuled
trains with Pullman Pufft sleeping rars between
Atlanta and Washington. through sleeper orr~ren ~
Nnnror and Portsmon h. Va and Pullman Buffet
arlor ears between Washington and New YORK
81, cpirr cars between Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains Nos. rs and Al Iun solid ietwt en- Atlanta
n,.t; mo dircct connection at Weldon with Allan
ic Coast Line for Washington and New York, ara
all points north and east at Norfolk with ststrr-
rrs frr Washp etnn. Bav Line for baltimore, Old
trains between Atlanta and Columbia. with
IN .ouyh coaches for Charleston. Tickets for salo
at L Mon depot at mpanys ticket Office, No. 6
XII" ball House.
JouN II. WINE sR, General Manager. E. STJoHS
P. Atlanta. ga. ~. ASpSRSo1, G. 3. Alb
A, NhwLLsp. DIV: Pass: ASk., At GA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-04-17

Hos ,siS ), and So SOLID Trains between Charleston
'''''' H. ". FMsHsoS,
Asst. Gen'i Passenger gent.
j. X. KESLEY. General Manager.
r NJ EMERSON, Trelic Manager
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15
BIG SPRING..

There were several drummers in our
town last week.
Mr.. John Meador is in Louisville at
tending the races.
Miss Ladie Clarkson is in Louisville
taking vocal lessons.
DR.. Bird, OF Louisville, was the guest
OF DR.. Strotber last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bette Clarkson visited her sister,
Mrs. DIR. O'Conner, of Elizabethtown,
last Thursday.
DR.. w. II. Strother attended the Har-
din County Medical at Elizabethtown
last Thursday.
Mr.. +. T. Jones and sister, Mrs. G, A.
Meador, made flying trip to Hardins-
burg last week.
Mrs. Miller, of Hardinsburg, is visiting
her children, OF this place, Z. w. Jones
and Mrs. G. A. Meador.
Miss Lille Clarkson has returned
from Louisville, where che has been at
tending Miss Nolds school,
Mrs, John Meador has returned from
Vine GROVE, where she was visiting
friends several days last week.
Miss Martha Wolf has returned to her
home in Louisville, after several weeks
stay here with her sister, Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. A. f. Hazen, representing G. f.
Harvey & Co., manufacturing chemist,
Of Saratoga Springs, New York, was in
our town last week.
The open session Of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society was held at the Meth
odst church last Sunday afternoon. 1t
was quite success and large crowd
was out.
Mics Fronie Bright, daughter of Mr.
Mark Bright, near here, was thrown
from her horse last Sunday while return
ing from st. Martins church, receiving a
fracture of her lower limb, just above
the ankle.
Quite large crowd OF our you ng peo-
pie went TO Sinking creek last week on
a fishing party, but We failed to see the
fish when they returned. All report
having a good time. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Scott chaperoned the crowd.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15
FALLS OF ROUGH.

There will be wedding at the Falls Of
Rough church Sunday evening, May, 10.
The contracting parties are Miss Jane
Bryant and Mr.. Mark Nottingham.
Another wedding is on the list but it
is talked OF very low and easy just yet.
l hear that Mr.. Will Dean will soon
bring home beautiful bride from near
the Sulphur Springs. Weddings are
quite the style here. II it was real safe
to do so, / could name several others
that will take place in the near future.
Though l will refrain and keep my Sc
cret yet awhile longer
The cut-worms entirely destroyed
ninety acres OF corn for Mr.. r. w. Owen.
People are wrapping the stems of sweet
potatoes, cabbage and tomatoes loosely
with paper as shield against the cut
worms and up 10 date 1t has worked like
a charm. The worms do not seem 10
like the idea Of cutting through the
paper. i heard a gentleman say the
other day that he thought the worms
surely came in the black snow Of last
winter. He said he thought at the time
the snow fell that perhaps it was sent as
a great blessing 10 iertilize the soil, but
his opinion is that it was curse and
that the worms were sowed broadcast
over Kentucky. Mr.. Editor, what Of
the black snow and from whence did Il
Gomez
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15
CUSTOM.

Geo. McNally is visiting friends in
Garnettsvllle vicinity.
Mrs. G. E. Smith, who has been sick
for some time, is improving.
Dr. A. A. Baxter and Geo. j. Neff
spent Tuesday in Louisville.
Mrs. d. B. Childs was caller at Mrs e.
T. E, Cundiff's Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shumate, OF Hill
Grove, were in town shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Midlothian, of lrv-
ington, were here on business Monday.
Mrs. Mary Muniord is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Pusey, OF Chicago.
II. Max Willett, OF Ekron, was the
guest OF T. E, Pollock one evening last
week.
Jas. Bramlette, wife and little son, Per-
cy, spent one day last week with Mrs.
A. b. Pollock.
Mrs. Rhoda Anderson and little son,
OF Hawesville we're guests Of Mrs. ]. r.
Basket Monday.
Don't forget Miss Clara Addison when
you want hat or a bonnet or anything
in the line OF millinery.
Mrs. A. ]. Thompson, wife Of our pop
ular candidate for Representative, was in
town Thursday shopping.
Custom seems natural now since Char
lie Anderson has returned with his good
natured, smiling countenance.
r. ]. Patteson has just received fruit
tree sprayer, which is the finest thing OF
the kind we have ever seen.
N/Harry Bell, who has been sick for sew
eral days, is sufficiently recovered to
take an occasional drive with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shumate and CHI
dren and Miss Nora Shumate, OF the Big
Spring neighborhood, were in town Fri
day.
Work is proceeding nicely at DIR. Bax-
ter's new house, and there will soon be
another pretty little residence in our
midst.
Mrs Rena Anderson and nieces, Miss
es Leila Craycroit and Susie Anderson,
OF HaYsville, were calling on friends
here Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. J.. Neff and children, who
have been visiting relatives in Frankfort,
returned home Friday evening. some
what improved In health.
Misses Hattie Mccoy, Mary Paul, Vic
toria Payne and Ida Shumate, OF Bewley-
vile, were in town Thursday on COM
bined business and social trip. Come
again girls. We enjoyed seeing your
bright faces and listening 10 your CHEEKY
conversation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15
A Valuable Find.

After years OF study and labor, there
has at last been discovered a sure and
neverfailing remedy. 1t has been tested
on patients, who have despaired Of ever
being cured, the results have been, in
every case, wonderful. Grof's Rheu-
matte Cure is unequaled as a positive
remedy in all cases of Chronic and Acute
Inaamatory Rheumatism, Gout, Lum-
bago, Sciatica, Neuralgia; especially
Ovarian Neuralgia, Dysmenorrhea and
all kindred affections. 1t is also valu-
able Blood Purifier, being especially use
full in Eczema, Psoriasis, Scroiula, all
GlandulaI Engagements and diseases Of
the Liver and Kidneys. 1t is absolutely
free from all narcotics. Severe attacks
are relieved in from one to three days
and positive cure effected in from five
to eighteen days For sale by A. r.
Fisher, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15
Program.

OF the Superintendent and Teachers
Convention, to be held at Spring Creek
church, Meade county, on the Fourth
Sunday in May (26), and embraces the
sixth division OF the Sunday School work
OF Salem Association.
1. 10 m. Is Sunday School a necessity
In church work . $500
... BY Rep. from Brandenburg S. S.
q. 1890. Ten minute speeches
Led by Rep. from Blue River Island S. S.
3 nam. Benefits of Sunday school to
church and community Rev. ]. S. Willett
4. II;4o. TO "a Ten minute speeches
,.,..... Led by Cold Spring S. S.
5. Adjourn to p. m.
O. Qualifications and duties OF the supenn-
tendents BY Rep. from Little Bend 5. S.
7. 1890 tos Remarks by .....
... Hon. b. II. Wilett aud others
s. ago. Qualifications and duties of
teachers. -. BY Wolf Greek S. S.
9. ; Remarks by VIII Asheraft and others
10. $500 Duties and obligations Of pupils
... .. =. by Ramen S. s.,
H. Remarks. ...,.. BY Dr. Dowden
"a. Adjournment by song and prayer
ID. =. sHAcKLErT, V. p. of S. S. work
in Sixth District.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15
EKRoN.


Hon. John Hardin was In town Fri
day.
Thee James went TO Addison Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. John T. Bluner went to IIawes-
vile Friday.
DR.. j. Max Willett went to Branden-
burg Friday.
G. Miles, Of Garrett, was in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. Floyd Lamkin went to Irvington
Wednesday.
J. d. Babbage passed up on the noon
train Friday.
DR.. W. T. Miles, of Garrett, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. G. l. Neafus, of Brandenburg, was
in town Tu, sday.
JIG. Anderson, OF Custom, was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. II. r. Smith went TO Skillman last
week on business.
L. d. Addison, OF Addison, was in
town Wednesday on business.
Miss Mamie Daugherty went to Bran
dcnburg Wednesday shopping.
Thomas Brown, OF Paynesville, was in
town Wednesday for short time.
T. p. Guedry is out at J.. B. Smiths
painting his new house this week.
Mr.. d. ]. Saunders has the contract for
plastering s. j. Browns store-house.
Mr.. ]. NJ Richardson, OF Brandenburg,
was in town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. r. A. Wrather, of Irvington, was
here several days last week on business.
1T. Jones went to Louisville We'd
nesday to purchase a spring stock Of
goods
Mr.. ]. X. Bramlett has the contract for
building Mr.. J. b Smiths house near
Custom
Mr.. Thee James and L. D. Addison
went to Louisville Wednesday evening
on business.
Ii. Max Willett and Prof Courtney
went down in the lower end OF the coun-
try visiting Friday.
DIR. r. w. Warfeld went to Hardins-
burg Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Skillman for a week.
Three new subscribers to the News
this week. This makes ffty-fve sub
scribers for this place.
Mr.. Gus Gibson, OF Cloverport, was at
Mr.. ii. K. Smiths last week and pur-
chased two very fine work horses.
Don't forget you can get barrel OF
lime for your spring white washing for
65 cents from u. T. Cox, agent for the
Phoenix Lime Company
Those warm, bright, sunny days for
the last week or two have caused good
many of our citizens to HE themselves
to the Sulphur Springs to spend their
holidays.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15

one inevitably OF the west" won from a
naked Pict." With all due Difference
10 the Ex-Governor, these laws were not
experiments at free coinage atall They
were attempts to corner the silver mar
ket, after giving notice that only linn
tied sum would be invested in the
corner. The verest tyro in the Chicago
wheat pit would tell us that could not be
successful. We very much deplore the
length TO which the Ex-Governor has
gone. He exhibits himself as a gold
monometallist. He says: During the
same period (the past 500 years. arbi-
trary monarchs and parliaments have
alike tried TO make u . metals as fixed
ratios circulate, side by side, in unlimit-
ed quantities on an equality, but every
such attempt has proved a failure"
This can mean nothing else than that
in the opinion Of the Ex-Governor, BIZ
metallism is practically impossible,u under
any circumstances, and that he stands
for the single gold standard. Baron
Rothschild in 1869 testified before a
French monetary convention as follows !;
''The simultaneous employment Of the
two metals is satisfactory and gives rise
to no complaint. Whether gold orsilver
dominates for the time being, it is always
true that the two metals concur together
in forming the monetary circulation Of
the world, and il is the general mass Of
the two metals combined, which serves
as the measure Of the value Of things.
The suppression Of silrer pould amount 10 a
ueritdble destruction Of ralues withom any
compensation.
We deplore the fact that Rothschild
stands for more to the people OF this
country than the Ex-Governor. He no
longer represents the sentiments or
the interests Of the people of Kentucky.
Senator Blackburn should be returned
TO the Senate OF the United States.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15

GEN TLEMEN:-Mr Will Skillman has
had sore eyes for years He has tried
many doctors and remedies, and has
always failed to get relief until we sold
him tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye
Salve, which cured him inside Of one
week DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey sells
well and cures. Respectfully,
NJ. MEYER & Co.,
January, 10, 1895. Buras, Ky.
Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve has done
a great deal more for me than can be
told by pen. w. II. SKILLMAN,
BURAs, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15

All goes we'll with the man who keeps cool
the work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15
Coal Reduced.

The Celebrated Falcon Coal, delivered
screened lump 7lc per bushel by the load
thirty bushels or more. Nut coal thirty
bushels or more &c per bushel.
X. b. PIERCE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-15
UNION STAR.

Several of our people attended church
at Shiloh Sunday.
Everybody invited to attend Children's
Day services next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. French spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Crosson.
Mr.. Elm Winfrey is, we understand,
conducting Sunday school at Sample.
Mr.. Hubert Bruner, of Preston, was at
home Sunday TO attend Sunday School.
Mrs. DIR. Miner was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Hanks, of Stephensport, We'd
nesday.
Miss Sue Brashear expects to leave
soon tor Midway to visit her brother,
Mr.. Owen Brashear.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. McGlothlan were
guests of their brother, Joseph Robert
son, Preston, Friday.
Mrs Arthur Haynes and little Saral.
Elizabeth were guests Of Mrs. Jabe Hay
mes last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy NJ Beard and
daughter were guests OF their parents
last week, enroute to Louisville.
Miss Sarah L. Richardson returned
from Louisville Monday, where she at
tended the Bishops Jubilee and visited
friends.
Little Mary Franklin Beard, OF Har-
dinsburg, spent several days last week
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
S. Richardson.
Miss Pink Ricketts, closed her private
school here Friday. Having taught a
splendid school, although she had only a
select few in attendance. Some people
fail to appreciate any thing OF value in
an educational line and let slip the best
OF lifes prizes.
Childrens Day will be observed at this
place next Sunday, a. m, May 10th.
Owing to the length of the program the
services will begin promptly at $3.50
o'clock in order to complete it. A large
crowd is expected as the program is one
capable OF interesting and entertaining
even a critic. Misses Richardson and
Ricketts, have spared no pains in train
ing the children and many OF them are
displaying great deal Of natural talent.