davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
A Pleasant Event.

The wedding Of Miss Sarah b. 'Dodds
and j. 2. Burton was solemnized at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. b. DOddg Of Penn twp, on Wednesday
evening March IS. Nearly one hundred
guests assembled in response to the invita-
tons issued, TO witness the marriage. The
house was beautifully decorated through
out with cut flowers, potted plants and
eyergreens. And when once within the
spacious walls Of this lovely country home,
We felt as if spring was really here, with
her warmth and verdure. Miss Minnie
Hamilton presided at the organ, and
promptly at 1880 p. NJ. while the strains
Of beautiful wedding march echoed
through the house, the young couple pre-
sented themselves in the parlor.
The Lride5wore handsome white Swiss
dress with cofsage bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. and carried a
bunch of white roses The ceremony was
performed by Rev, Il. =. McClester Of But
Ter. After the usual congratulations, the
guests were invited 10 the dining room,
where most tempting rePast awaited
them. Nothing was lacking to make a
wedding supper complete. In every way
possible eacn guest was made TO feel that
Mr. and Mrs. DoddB had done everything z
possible 10 make them comfortable and
happy while enjoying their hospitality.
The young couple were the recipients OF
many handsome and useful gifts, among
which were the following, J. b. DoGds and
wife $50. w. j. Burton and wife $40, Jane
Douthett family Bible, Maj. A. NJ. Brown
dozen solid silver teaspoons and case,
Gen. VIM. Blakely and wife silver tea set,
Phillip Sutton and wife - gold piece, Mrs.
A. Patterson photo album, b. W. Douthett
and wife silver castor, j. M. DOuthett and
wife velvet brussels rug, ID. N. Douthett
marble clock, A. N. Douthett and wife
set solid silver knives and forks and case,
Elmer BARLEY and wife silver cake basket,
Chas Abrams and wife large rocker, II. II.
Burton and wife set silver knives and forks,
Chas Patterson and wife decorated toilet
set, w. s. Douthett and wife silver tea set,
John Young silver carving set, Miss Matte
and Ellie Burton silver teaspoons in case,
Miss Florence Black silver butter dish.
John and MISS Dora Nicklasg silver pickle
castor, Minnie Hamilton counterpane,
| Maggie Martin pair linen cowols, Cora,
| Lima and Ola Burton $5 Broaden DOutheti
silver berry spoon, Sarah D0uthett china
| Said DISH Nettis and Jane Douthett silver
sugar shell and butter knife, Roy Doutheti
silver salt set, Adam and VIM Dodds silver
| knives and forks, y. ID. Dodds $40, Willie
Jane and Elmer Burton pair of vases
| Louise Abrams china cup and saucer anc
| gold spoon, James Abrams toilet bottle
| Lena and Sarah Patterson oil picture
Johnnie and Willie Dodds So.
| Toward midnight tho company dispers
\ ed leaving many kind wishes and rich
benedictions bestowed upon Mr.. and Mrs
| Burton for their future welfare and happi
mesa. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
BRADY TWP. FACTS.
The sleighinp has left us once again.

The sleighing has left us once again.
TIE schools have all closed in this town
ship.
West Liberty finished with picnic the
last day and a fine entertainment at night,
Miss Maggie Timblin of Euclid being
teacher.
Mr.John Roth Of Prospect finished his
term of school az Barley with fine picnic
the last day for all the day was stormy
one, and the roads not pleasant for travel
ing, The citizens turned out with their
families to show their respect to their
noble teacher.
Mr. Hosea and D. L. Snyder are visiting
friends in New Brighton at the presen
writing.
Mr.. Clarence Z. Snyder, Andy o. Nc
Kissick Miss Mary f. Grossman intend
trying the State Normal at Slipperyrock,
this Spring.
D. P. Williams, Of Flora will start to
college soon. His second term Of school
in the Island district closed on the oath, it
being a day long to be RENE mbered by
both teach or and scholars.
Mr. VIM. staff intends remodeling his
house thus spring, ID. u. oandersOni Lhe
boss carpenter, will do the work.
Miss Mary Williams has Just one more
term Of school at the State Normal, Miss
Anna Lee, Samuel Thompson, and Warren
Il. Snyder tried the common school ex-
animation.
Mr. Harry Shaffer and George S. Snyder
visited their brothers who have been al
Elwood City the pas5 few months
w. u. Snyder has just had quite severe
attack Of measles.
Miss Anna U. McNees is home from her
work at Slipperyrock, she intends going to
assist her sister Of their dress making.
Mrs. Robert Allen is seriously i'll.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
FAIRVIEW FACTS.

Chambers Rankin and ife were here on
visit at Mrs. G. Scctt's.
Miss Eva Lawebeir was mp from East
End, Pittsburg, visiting her people. Miss
Eva has been gone long time from home
and looks well.
Myrtle Story, a student from Slippery
Rock school, spent her vacation here with
Mrs. Jos. Rambaugh and family. She be.
came considerable acquainted with the
young folks Of this place during her short
stay.
May Wilson, Mamie McGarvey, Earl
Byres, Daeie Ray and Ed. Byres all re-
turned to their respective grades Of high
school On Tuesday morning.
Our town school closed on last Monday
with high Communications TO the teacher,
g. II. Wolford.
Rebecca Jane Cochran is very sick at
the house Of her brother, A. g. Gibson.
S. Ii. Templeton, who has been i'll for
quite while, is back to his duties again
in the post Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
HARRISVILLE HITS.

We are glad to welcome spring back
again.
William Stuart made a flying trip to
DeHaven Saturday TO visit his daughter,
Mrs. James Thomas.
We are sorry TO say Judge Kerr depart
ed this life Tuesday afternoon. Harrisville
has lost highly esteemed citizen.
Lewis bingham has opened a meat
market. Please give him call.
Miss Bird Steen Is in Cleveland buying
her milliaery goods. She expects 20 open
about the Is Of April.
Miss Liza Cochran Is repairing her mil
lincry shop TO open soon.
Mr. Humphrey is in Cleveland this week
purchasing spring goods.
Quite a number Of our girls who have
been home for vacation have returned to
the Normal.
Mrs. Curry was at Butler Saturday visit
ing her sitter.
Miss Sadie Cooper, who has been teach.
in Allegheny, is home on a visit.
Mrs. Forker, Of Butler, is moving bach
to her home IN town.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
Accidents.

Mira. William Layton Of Ray street. re-
ceived telegram Friday morning, saying
that her husband had been badly injured
while at work near Butler, Mrs. Layton
left at once for her husbands bedside.
New Castle News.
land and stone slide, and a broken
rail on the Branch road near Monroe sta.
tion, caused two passenger coaches to be
derailed and upset, Wednesday morning.
]. M. BcElvane OF Butler was seriously
injured, and was taken to the hospital in
Allegheny. Harry Dew olfe, the con due.
tor; Will Gray, brakeman; Il. M. Burke
mail agent; w. H. Walker, l.. M. Huff and
others were also bruised and injured but
not seriously The mail car took fire
but the flames were extinguished before
much damage was done.
VIM. Bortmas, engineer at Eagles mil
near Uuionyille was seriously injured, and
the mill was badly wrecked by the ex
plosion OF the boiler, Monda y afternoon
Il. ID. Egle, the proprietor. Andrew Flee
ger and Harry Thompson were also in th'
mill at the time, and were all slightly in
jured. The boiler shot up through tn,
two stories Of the mill ard the roof, ant
landed several hundred feet away. The
mill was combination saw and grist mill
and had lately been refitted and was
valuable properly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
pown,evilIe School Report.

Downieville school of Adams twp clos
ed on THURSDAY evening with one OF the
most largely attended and highly praised
entertainments ever given in this part of
the county.
The tern of school Just finished began
Sept. 40 and continued through a period
of six months
I here wish to say IN justice to the pa
irons, directors and pupils of the district
that | have never received more hearty
co-ope-ation and more real sympathy
than has been shown me here during the
past winter Many thanks for the same.
Inst a word or two concerning the eN-
hibition given on Thursday evening.
The weather was not as pleasant as II
might have been, yet that did not keep
the people away from the meeting.
Space will not permit me to tell You OF
the different rchersals, declarations, dia-
logues, and songs. but will say that all
the performers did credit to themselves
in their performances.
One marked feature of the meeting was
the well rendered and highly appreciated
music given by the Downieville Orches-
ira, and others.
The performance once over, then Oc-
cured a most surprising, yet highly appre-
ciated event which consisted III one OF
the patrons in the name of the school pre-
senting your correspondent with a hand
some purse OF $40 as a remembrance OF
them and as a manifestation of their sin
cere desire for my return as their teacher
next winter Here language fails me to
fully express my heartfelt appreciation
and kind regards for that token of re-
spect, confidence, and love, coming as I
belieye It did, from the heart of every
one of my pupils. Can cniy say kind
pupils, one and all, do truly thank you
not only for that deed of kindness, but as
well for the many other occurrences which
have taken place during my stay among
you as teacher.
In conclusion I wish to say to parents,
directors, pupils and friends of education
in this twp, leave you with many fond
remembrances of your kindness towards
me. May God speed the cause of educa-
ton in the future more than ever before,
until we can look Wpon our common
schools as the great bulwark of our Gov
ernment. ALLAN PAINTER, Teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02

Robes and blankets cheaper than
anywhere else at Martincourt d Co.'S.
Say Papa-did you see HEcK'a
neckwear, it beats anything you ever
saw.
Trunks, yalises, bags and tele
copes-at HECKs.
Pants-OYer 1000 pairs to select
from, at prices, oh well, don't men
tior them, its awful, where at
HICKS.
Sox and shirts, all wool and a yard
wids, cheaper than the oheapest-at
HEcK's, l2l n Main st.
-BoardingH House Csrds, with Ac.
Of A ssombly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen,
or sale at CITIZEN Office.
MUSIC-Scholars wanted at I28 w
Wayne ST. Also nicely furnished
room 30 rent.
Save @as 3 wages oy buying
robes and blankets at Martinoourt &
Co.'S.
We invite you to examine our
spring stock Of dry goods and MILL.
merry at The Peoples store, 1913 S.
Main ST.
More robes and blankets than you
ever saw in one store in your life, at
Martincourt IL Co.'S.
Having received our spring goods,
we can show you a splendid line OF
wash goods Of all kinds, dress ging.
hams, plaids, etc, at The People e
Store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Alex Barnes 10 " Cooper 81 acres IN
Slipperyrock for S2oO0.
Emma \ Fo-ker % Sarah L Humes lot
in Butler for $1,000.
David Pierce to Efiie E Pierce ct al 20
acres IN Butler twp for 81.
Harrison Dyke 10 Margaret b Raseley
I6 acres in ConnOquenessing for 1916.
Jno g Moore 10 a II Kistler lot in But
Ter for $500.
Christy Robb to Robert z Robb 50 acres
in Oakland for $500.
Thos II Rabe 20 G Sullivan lot in
Butler for $4,000.
VIM Humphrey 10 A Marshall % acres
in Muddy creek for 800.
J II Starr 10 J " Starr 100 acres IN
Middlese1 for $500.
B R Owens to d " Douthett Z acre in
Mars for $500
FE McGrew to S G Coffin % acres in
Fairyiew for $1,000
r X Wick 10 Margaret A Thompson VI
acres III Washington for $1,000
Louisa G Maha-g to Thos. 81 Barnes 50
acres in Penn for $500.
DT Reed to Jas Shaughaessey lot IN
Butler for 5000
Thos G Haggerty to Ella Duncan lot in
Butler for $500.
Patrick Welsh to T II Goettler lot in
Butler for $500
S Schamburg to John Hemmel lot in
Butler ior $1,000.
Geo c Macon to W Hines q acres in
Worth for 1892 24.
Geo Macon to VIM Winner 10 acres in
Worth for S230622.
WI Lusk to A Brymer lot in Butler
for s2700.
A Brymer to 5 McJunkin lot in Butler
for s270O.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
A Great Industry.

Thirty years ago, the baking in
dustry of this county was carried on
for thel most part in the family
kitchen, and about a dozen varie-
ties of small cakes in all were made
Bread, cookies, ginger snaps and
ginger bread were the most popular
article of consumption.
About that time the manufacture
of cakes by machinery was introduc-
ed and carried on in small way in
New York, and other eastern cities,
and baker who turned ten barrels
of -four day into cakes was con-
sidered to be doing an enormous
business.
The work was carried on IN small
and too often dirty shops, where the
light of day did not penetrate and
ventilation was out of the question.
About that time the Marvin Bakery
was established in Pittsburg. Start
ing from small beginnings, il is now
the largest bakery, with one exec D.
tion in tho United States.
Cleanliness, sunlight and veutila.
ton are considered prime requisites
in that we'll ordered institu ton.
The materials used in the manufac.
ture of the endless variety of choice
dainties are the very best, the very
purest money can buy.
The variety of delicious cakes is as.
tonishing. New ideas in sweets are
constantly coming into fashion, and
this bakery leads is setting styles.
More different kinds of cakes have
been originated by this enterprising
house than by any other bakery in
the country, Visitors are always
welcome and hundreds of people
visit this interesting establishment
yearly.
The works run day and night
crackers and cakes are made in the
day, bread at night so as to 20 to the
consumers hot from the ovens. Two
car cOads OF -four are daily used, six
hundred and twenty-four car load 8 a
year. The product of this bakery ID
sold all over the country.
Don't be deceived into buying
anything sal to be just as good as
Marvin's. Buy only Marvin's
Crackers and Cakes, and you will
get the full worth of your money.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
PERSONAL.

Warren Albert is down with the fever.
T. J. Simpson Of Branchton. was in
town on business, Saturday.
a. OD0unell is building c residence
on ". Penn s..
J. :. Love and Jas. q. Cunningham, Of
Clinton twp, were in town. yesterday.
Mart Guer Of Evans City, was in town
Tuesday. He is yet weak from his recent
sickness.
II. W. Christie has moved into the Ms
Tuller house at north end Of Main St
Mrs. Wulier moved to Pittsburgh.
Jas A. McMarlin and family of Adams
twp, viii move to Batter next week, and
will occlGy one of Peter Sche2ck's houses
on ". Jefferson st.
Miss Cora Thompson daughter Of E. o.
Thompson of Middlesex twp, passed
through Butler, Monday, on her way to
SlipperyTock Normal.
VI. Adams, the Republican nominee
for Register and Recorder, is lying serious
II Ill ol pneumonia, at the Park Hotel n
Butler.
M McMurIy took possession of the
and family moved to their farm in Wash
ington twp.
Rev. Roth has moved to the Eiten-
miller house on y. Main St, and F. NJ.
Keene is occupying the cottage house on
Main st.
J. G. and G. H. Vogeley of T2reDtum,
vert here recently to see their father who
has been sick. They found him somewhat
improved.
Mrs. J, H. Foster Of Great Belt, Butler
county, was visiting her parents Mr.. AID
Mrs s T. Leonard, in this city last week.
Parker Phoenix.
AL Ruff viii move into the Hardmau
house on Y. Main st, which be lately pur-
chased; and DR. J. L. Campbell, formerly
OF Chicors, viii occupy the rooms over AIS
store.
W. II. Lusk and family have moved into
the house on W. Pearl St, he lately pur-
chased from Andrew Brymer, and Mr..
Brymer and family are occupying the
Lusk house on West Clay St.
=. C. Z1ver sold his BARRIERS outfit to
Mr.. Sloan Of ". Sunbury, and intends
moving 10 Sistersville where he has takena
position in the National Transit undel
Glenn Braden.
At the examination for Teachers Certi-
ficates held BIZ the County Superintendent
Of Butler county in Pennington, last week,
two of Miss Maud KnoX's scholars at the
Grant school, Herbert Pierce and Morgan
Taylor, stood the best examination.-Ex.
General william A. Clark, an extensive
oil operator, who recently built a fine
chemical laboratory for the Westminster
College, at New Wilmington, will shortly
provide a building for a business depart
ment for the same institution. This de-
partment will be under the charge of an e1-
perienced inst-uctor.-Ex
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
SLIPPERY ROCK SHAVINGS.

Did you know that
DR. Murphy was visitor at Louis
vile, Crawford Co. last week.
Ben Christi ey, who has been teaching
at Zeno, is home for months vacation.
l. McElhaney had moved to a farm in
Mercer Co and that Mitchell, the druggist,
had moved into the McElhaney house.
VIM Tannehill, who has been away
undergoing treatment for his eyes, return
cd home this week.
This is maple syrup season and that a
number Of ca nps are open in this vicinity.
The sugar water il said to be very sweet
this year.
There will be larger attendance al
Slipperyrock Normal this term than eve
before; six hundred students being expect
ed School opened on Tuesday.
II p Griffith is talking about putting
| down another gas well on J w Dickey'
| farm in the near future.
Clarence Magee will teach three months
Of subscription near Jacksville, beginning
next week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
ZELIENOPLE -ZEPHYRS.

"Iu the milst of life we are in death.
The truth Of this scripture was fOrcibiy
impressed upon the minds OF the ZelienO-
pie young people in the sudden death By
drowning of little Louise LutZ. Louise
IS visiting her sister at CooperStowr and
on last Thursday evening started on an
errand for her sister. In attempting "a
cross the creek on foot log, she suddenly
lost hc5 balance and tell in and there being
no one near to help her she was drowned
She was brought home 10 Ze'ienople and
buried on last Sabbath. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of all.
The Misses Sue Stoner, Jennie Cunning
ham, Josie Gelbach, Edith Gelbach, Mary
SchaeiTer, Maggie Strohecher, and Messrs
Charles Harper, Clifford Strohecher, Glib.
Zehner, Roy Rhodes, passed the examina-
ton for graduation from the Public schools.
Their grades were all high which speaks
well for the work done in school during
the past winter.
Miss Nellie Cowden attended the Com
mencemeut exercises of the West Penn
Medical College on last Thursday. Her
brother, DR.. J. '. Cowden, being a mem
beC Of the graduating class of 90.
Dr. A. V. Cunningham made business
As4H " bIC O4A- O-4C 10Y ldHb HtCh"
Mrs Linnenbrink. the fashionable mil
liner of our town has returned from the
city where she was attending the Easter
openings. she has complete linv OF all
the latest hats and trimmings. lay her
call before purchasing elsewhere and
be assured that You will 20 home the proud
and happy possessor ofa perfect love of
an Easter bonnet"
Mrs Mark Hi5bs spent few days in the
city last week.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Henry
Danhart. who has tor some time been con-
fined to his room with a severe attack of
pneumonia is now convalescent. That
his recovery mag be speedy is the wish of
his many friends here.
Rev. Cutler of the N. Z. Church of Har-
mony delivered very exc silent temper
auce lecture in the Presbyterian Church Of
this Place or last Sabbath.
Our Public Schools will close on Thurs
day for a short Easter vacation.
Mr.. Edwin Zehner has had his fine large
furniture store remodeled and painted and
has a complete lot Of fine furniture. Give
him q call
ROSEBUD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02

Having secured for our head trimmer,
Miss Grace Divley. who has been
engaged for the last years with
some Of the largest Wholesale and re-
tail millinery houses in Pittsburg,
and Cleveland, We are confident we
can please you in style and prices at
The Peoples Store
UDderwear-G specially at HECK 8
his stock is Target and finest ever
offered in Bu'le'
DO you want hat or cap? HECK
has them and can save you money,
If you want to save money walk
around to Martincourt & Co.'S and
buy your robes and blankets.
VoE Populi-Buy your clothing,
underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, sox
and neckwear of ID. A. HECK, and
! save money.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
Girls wanted at The Peoples Store
to learn the millinery trade.

Girls wanted at The Peoples Store
to learn the millinery trade.
Miss anything bat FinGley's Cry
stal Photos. Crystal types are TAX
ing the lead, made only at Findley 3
p. o. Building, Branch studio Mars,
at Mars every Tuesday.
Wait for our second + .ster open
ing Of the Millinery Department of
The Peoples Store, April 2, 3 and T.
Oh Mamma-vou ought to see the
big piles OF childrens suits at HEoK's
only $l.25, you can't get the same in
town for less than $3.50,
Wanted-Natures Compound, the
true health assistant, in every home.
Purides the blood, gives good ma
ural appetite, tones the entire system
Having purchased large line OF
muslin, calico, shirting print. indigo
blue aud Simpsons print, below last
years prices, we will be able to offer
you the best goods at lowest prices,
at the Peoples Store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
Marriage Licenses
OIL NOTES.
The Standard is paying 81 20, to day.

The Standard is paying 81 %, to day.
GREECE CITY-Vance, Frantz d Co.'S
well on the Kregar struck water on the 4th
sand. They are now drilling to the 9TH.
q new rig UP on the Aber, and are spud-
ding; Monks, Bolc b Co have one up on
the Levi Lefever.
Tate d Patterson's well on the Jas. Mil
Ter is doing about 10 bbls.
Reiber d Co. have located their No. l on
the Fisher farm, near BoniebroOk, and
from ali indications this will open up a
uew field.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES

HARRIET Ann Thompson had summons
in eiectmert issued vs. Thomas Chautle-
for a tract in Middlesex twp, adjoining
lands Of Benz Stepp.
Jas. II. Riddle had summons in parti-
ton issued rs John II. Peters for tract
Of land in Clinton twp.
A special term Of Court for the trial Of
civil causes has been fixed for April p.
The win Of joan G.. BIppus Jr.. was
pr0batod aud letters granted 20 John y,
3ippus ST.; also viii Of Samuel Mccullough
os franklin twp, and letters to PrlsG'i!a !.
and George c. Mccullough; also VIII OF
Fred Bupp Of Lancaster twp. and letters TO
VIM ana FIed Bnpp
Letters Of Administration in the estate
Of Paul RickaTl were granted 10 VIM
Strut
John AIben and F Alben had summons
in ejectmeni Issued IS Cyrus Alben Tor l6e
acres in Worth tap.
"A large tract Of coal laad, situated in
Venango and Marion town hlps was sold at
Masters Sale at the Court House, Monday
afternoon, TO Simon Perkins loE 70, 25J.
1 BaIickman vas auctioneer.
Charles Reed Of Butler was taken 10 the
Work House, Tuesday, By Sheriff Camp
bell. Reed and some other men were dis
covered drinking liquor from jug in the
basement Of the Court House few days
ago. Judge Greer was informed Of 1t and
called Reed before him and sentenced him
10 a year in the work house OF an old
charge Of assault and battery. Reed plead
for mercy, and Greer ordered the Sheriff to
take charge of him. Then Reed fought
the Sheriff and his assistants, called Greer
etty names and was taken bowling to
jail.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02

Having made great Improvements
in our Millinery Department we can
show you goods to a much better ad-
vantage than last spring, having
obtained the newest novelties in each
and every department at The Peo-
ple's Store.
Job work done here. Subscribe
or tie CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-04-02
PARK THEATRE.
FIRLD's MISsraELs. APRIL. 4

I'+1"i ININi q
The AL q. Field Minstrels are said TO Le
tie biggest in tho world and they give a
parade well worth looking at. The com
pany carries .wo carloads Of scenery and
effects. In selecting the novelties for his
company this season he has secured the
greatest Quartette Of Novelties eyer pre-
sented. The company numbers about
hfty people and carries fine band. They
gave street parade at noon on Friday
and everybody should soc it.