davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10
THE COMMON BLACK COAT,


y It Is Feared That 1t May be Superscied
By One or Lighter Color.
It would appear from one Of their
trade organs that tailors are becoming a
little anxious about the prospects of the
black coat of civilization. They fear IL
is in danger Of being superseded by a
garment of lighter hue, ifsnot Of varie-
gated pattern. Perhaps if they were to
give voice to their deeper apprehensions,
they would say that there was more at
stake than the black coat. There can, at
any rate, be little doubt, whether the
tailors are willing to admit it OK not,
that with the fate of the black coat is
bound up that of tho black waistcoat
Whether the two have been lovely and
pleasant in their lives is matter of
opinion, but we feel sure that III death
they would not be divided.
We mean no disrespeot to the vest in
describing it as parasite of the coat
1t is a humble dependant which has
only found its way into society under
the wing of it's influential patron, to
whom it adheres with single breasted
fidelity, rewarded on the other side by
an attachment which is rarely broken
save for short period during the sum-
mer months.
The trousers. it is true, are connected
with the two upper garments by no such
feudal tie, but their own union is COM
plete and, except in very hot weather,
indissoluble. Hence, the more farsight-
ed tailors no doubt perceive clearly
enough that if the black coat goes we
shall be within measurable distance of
the tweed suit" Nor are there want
ing those who would do their best to
accelerate the catastrophe.
Animated by the restless spirit of the
age, its impatience Of sobriety and it's
thirst for change and color i'll costume,
as in life, there is school of SO called
reformers who are endeavoring to urge,
the wearers of black coats to revolt Let
them give free play, exclaim these an
archistic counselors, to "their taste in
checks and stripes" and they will be
able to cut a far more picturesque figure
at far smaller annual outlay. With the
outlay, of course, the public is not con-
cerned, though that matter, doubtless.
10 NV WithOu1 IT'S lOT Inc tdllOrS,
but we own to some uneasiness at the
idea of the entire community indulgine
its multifarious taste in checks and
stripes in headlong pursuit of the pic
turesque.
We have all of us, indeed. seen the
experiment tried under very favorable,
hut with more than du-
blous results by those little bands of
vocal and instrumental artists gener-
ally six or eight in number, who are
usually to be met with at race meetings
or on the sands at popular seaside re-
'orts. These pioneers of dress reform
nave entirely discarded the black coat,
preferring one of gayer color. with no.
jiceably elongated tails, and the free
iom with which they indulge their taste
n checks and stripes may almost be said
o border upon license. Yet the effect,
ven with the addition of an open shirt
ollar OF Elizbethan proportions, a cork
d face and banjo cannot be described
IS entirely picturesque. London Teie-
,raph.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10
ROSEMARY.

Green bud stars spanglc
The dead, black tree,
Blooms in tangle
On orchard and lea.
Now elm boughs shade me,
Now birds have sung.
Shall the heart persuade me
still am young2
All, no. Heart, hush theel
Be wise, serene.
Lest snow wreaths crush thee
Ere Halloween.
Though juno DO jolly,
Though flowers be sweet.
IT'S all but folly
And blind deceit.
Heart, thou has finished
with joys that fade;
Thy strength diminished
Thy light decayed.
The brain is an ember
The blood Is cold. -
My heart, remember a.
We both are oldi
Id Edmund Gosse in Century.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10
Embroidered Suspenders.

There's no dandy business about il, 4"
he said. "It's just plain, hard sense.
Since the new woman has made herself
SO Interestingly apparent / have had to
have my initials put on nearly every
thing l wear, 80 that there would be
no excuse for my wife thinking it's
hers. "--Chicago Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10
GETTING PATENTS.
The Discoveries Are Not Usually the Ones
to Reap the Reward.

Inc DISCOVERIES Are Not Usually the Ones
to Reap the Reward.
If You look back ON tho history of hu-
man progress, you will find that none of
the great epoch making inventions has
ever been patented. The man who lit
the first fire-whether Prometheus or
the party from whom lie stole the idea
did not get patent for it. Neither
did the man who made the first wheel,
IN every sense one of the most revo-
lutonary inventions in the history of
man. The same thing may be said of
the invention Of soap, candles gun DOW
der, umbrellas and the mariners com
pass, or, to come down to our own day,
OF the steam engine and the electric tele-
graph. ..
Patents are mostly concerned with
small mechanical details and improve
ments-it may be in the application of
steam and eleotricity--and by means of
these patents enormous profits have been
secured to second rate inventors, but the
great ideas and discoveries which un-
derlie these details have been given to
the world gratis.
There is general notion that if you
did not protect inventions by means of
patents inventors would cease to invent
and material progress would come to a
standstill. But history does not bear this
out in the least. Men with great me-
chanical gifts do not exercise them SOLE
ly with view to commercial profit any
more than astronomers search the heav-
ems for new worlds with an eye to regis
tering patents and floating companies
on the results Of their discoveries. Lon.
don Truth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10

To change ones nationality in Russia
is not at the command of every purse.
The first condition is that you should be
a landowner for five years at the short.
est, and that during the whole of that
period you should have resided upon
your property In that country. The next
condition is that you should take the
oath of allegiance to the car.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10
Malice.

II guess I've found way to take the
conceit out of that amateur actress, {" re-
marked the girl who is not always good
natured. l''l is1 ~
a.' How did yoA do it?'' u!s g.st
introduced her TO an amateur pho
toezaphez who wants - take he pio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10

II am not going TO Give him MP with
ont trial, /" said the Meman a. she In
stituted proceedings n divorce
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10
Odd Things About Water.

Water is made up of two different ell.
acknowledgement and oxygen. Il has
IN Its composition two measures of nv
drogen Tor every one Of oxygen, but as
the latter is so much heavier than the,
former nine pounds of water are found
to contain eight pounds of oxygen and
only one of hydrogen. The way in
which the composition of water il
proved is by means of the voltaio cleo.
trio battery, combined with other appa.
ratus, designed especially for the pur-
pose. st. Louis Republic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-10

Firle hill, or Beacon, is a well known
height Of the South downs, and the.
cap" referred TO is a covering Of olos,ds.
or mist. -RngliTh illustrated Magazine
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21
SOME SPANISH RULE.

Madrid, Dec. IA dispatch
received here from Singapoor
Gays the natives Of Minslano
Island, one of tue PhinppiDe
group, have revolted and that
many native troops are desert
ing to the insurgents. It is,
further stated Tue situation at
Mouilla is full of anxiety.
A dispatch to. the Impartial
from SiDgapoor admits that
there has been a general mas
sacre at Cavite, q fortified sea
pert on the Island of Luzou.
It adds that $50 prisoners re-
VOTED, killed six soldiers, seiz-
ed arms and tried to raise the
native inhabitants against the
garrison. The revolt failed.
the revolters were shot down in
the streets and q general mas
sacre followed during the nigh.
Scores Of corpses were picked
up and many prisoners who
were reeaptured were shot the
following morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21
WEYLER IN BAD DOOR.
Only the Death of Maceo Pre-
vented His Peremptory
Recall.

New York, Dec. ia dis
patch to The World from Ma
drid says; Antonio Maceo's
death happens most fortunate
ly for Gen. Wey'er Premier
Canovas and the Minister Of
War were SO indignant when
they heard that Gen hIacco
had crossed the trocha and en-
tered Havana Province that
they had decided to recall HIM.
1t is an open secret in poIiti
cal, military and diplomatic cir
oles here that anyhow Gen
WeyIer will only be allowed to
remain in Caba if he pitml IL
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21
SCOUT REV ARDED.

Havana, December 16.-Capt
General Weyler today present,
ed 800 to the scout of Major
Cirnjeda's column who took
from the body of Antonio
Maceo the articles which the
Spaniards claim establish the
identity OF the general.
A mulstto woman named
Francisco Herrera will he tried
by courtmartial tomorrow. She
is charged with rebellion and
incendiarism. She is described
as an Amazon and formerly
belonged to Caslillo's band
OF insurgents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21

AEEvERY PACKAGE-1a
Has the z Stamp In red on the wrnppors
il ZELIN co., Philadelphia.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21

Travellers in the Arctic re-
gions have frequently found
that the moisture in their
breath drops to the earth in
the form of snowhakes.
Switzerland is the only civil
lied country in the world
which grants no patents tor
inventions.
Some of the French railway
companies employ women not
only as clerks but in the signal
box.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21

and signally brushes the insuF
rection in Havana and 9inar
del Rio provinces, and puts a
stop to the abuses, corruption
and extravagant wasting in the
commlssiarat and military con
tracts to which the government
has called his attention sharp
". He has been warned also
that he must satisfy those
planters who ask to be permit
ted to resume work on sugar
and coffee plantations, and to
avoid giving grounds by his
seventies for. such claims for
damages as not only America,
but England, France and Ger
many are pressing.
Gen. Weyler seems tc be
aware that he IS losing favor
in Spain with the public, with
the government and even more
50 at court. He IS trying to
create an impression that the
Spanish parties in Cuba are
not SO dissatisfied with his mil
itary and political conduct as
the people at home. Premier
Canovas perseyeres in his war
policy as to making an off
cious and unofficial oyertures
to the government Of the Unit
ed States as long as Cen, Ney
Ter and the Spanish Authorities
in Cuba hold out assurances
of making Roadway. Bat the
patience of the authorities is
well-nigh exhausted, The
Queen Regent would welcome
a solution of the proplem con
formally with SPANS rights il
Cuba in order to prevent a mis-
understanding with The United
States. Therefore Premier Can
ovas may be sfuiTed uP. TO
changing his polly, e1becislly
as he knows that the Liberal
party is willing to take Office
for that purpose if the Queen
Regent bids it to do 50.
Madrid, Dec. l8.-Eile Min
lister of War, Gen. Azaracarga,
denied the report that the min
istry intended TO replace Gen.
Weyler as captain general in
Cuba.
1t is untrue that the Ameri
can steamer I.aurada has APP
peared at the entrance Of the
narbor OF Malaga.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21

It is a strange fact that the
right hand, which is more sen.
sible to the touch than the
left, is less sensible than the.
latter to the effect of heat or
cold.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21
BAD BREATHI

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so COM
mon, as a bad breath; and in nearly every
case IL comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected If you will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure a
for this repulsive disorder. II will
general health.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21
ENGLAND SHAKEN UP.
An Earthquake Experienced
From London to The Welsh
Coast.

and unprecedented sensation.
An earthquake, the most violent
ever experienced in this city,
has shaken every spire from
London to the Welsh coast.
The subterraneous disturb
ance was first noticed at ABOUT
$50 this morning aud lasted
from foar to thirty seconds.
At many points two distinct
shock were experienced. The
most severe shocks were felt at
Cheltham, Leadbury and Dan
bury. The earth shaking was
accompanied by loud, rum
bling sound. Buildings were
violently shaken, furniture was
shifted, doors were thrown open
and pictures aud other orna
ments were upset. The inhabi-
tants were panic stricken and
fed from their homes.
The earthquake also visited
Birmingham and various points
in Shropshire and was violent
in Worcester and the country
surrounding that city. Houses
rocked and furniture was over
turned. The shocks were fol
lowed by a lremor Of earth and
accompanied by a rumbling
sound. The greatest excitement
prevailed everywhere. Chin
neys were overthrow and win
dows, etc, were smashed. at
some points persons were
thrown out of their beds. Here
ford cathedral was injured.
There the dull rambling beneath
the earth's surface was follow
ed by two loud crashes and a
terrible lifting and rocking. !
The panic at Hereford was SO
great that one woman died Of
fright. People rushed wildly
into the streets. Many Chin
neys fell crashing Into the
thoroughfare and all the pin
naoles of st. Nicholas church
toppled over and part of the
pinnacle OF the cathedral fell to |
the ground.
At Liverpool the earthquake |
was preceded by heavy thun
der and "a fearful hailstorm. In
London the earthquake was
only slightly felt.
a singular phenomenon oc
Cured at Bridgechester, near
Shrewsbury, previous to the
disturbance. The streets seem. |
I'd to be OH fire and there was a
violent report, accompanied by
a shaking Of the earth. People
who We're in that vicinity say
hey were for time unable to
walk owing to The vibrations
There was very great excite
ueDt amoug the rustics about
liverpool, who thought that
he end of the world had come.
IDuses shook for nearly
minute at Bristol and Forester
lad caused muclt alarm al those
,laces. at Everettham the
hook was followed by a bril-
iant light in the sky,
7 ------- II
II 10 y ctronOa {,o+ H.. Il,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21
CONSTIPATION

should not be regarded as trihing ailment--
in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity
OF the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand payes the way often to serious dam
ger ltisquite as necessary 10 remove impure
denominations from the bowels as II is to eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected where
q oostiye habit OF body prevails.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21
SICK HEAnACHEi

This distressing afiiction occurs most fire.
quently. The disturbance OF the stomach,
arising from the imperfectly digested con,
tents, causes n severe pain in the head,
accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
this constitutes what is popularity known as
sick Headache, for the relief or which take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-21
PURELY VEGETABLE

The cheapest, purest and best family medi-
zine in the world An effectual specific for
all diseases OF the Liver. Stomach and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and prevent Chills and
Fever. Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints,
RestleHsness, Jaundice and Nausea.
The advocate., 1896-10-14
Kansas City Grain,

KANSAS CITY, Oct l2.-Trsde in wheat was
rather slow because buyers were slow to pay
any advance, but the bulk OF the offerings were
sold-Some at steady prices, some a little
higher.
Receipts Of wheat here to-day, lS4 cars;
year ago, $50 cars.
Sales were as follows on track: Hard, No g.
CAE choice $50, cars go, car 0lMc, cars
6lO; No g. Q cars 6lC, cars 6O1SO, IA oars 600, 0
cara 50hO, cars SEQ; No. 4, cars $50, cars
O71SC, I2 cars $40, cars 50hc u cars 500, cars
b61SC, cor $50; rejected, car $50, 1 car SIC, I
oar5SkO, 3 cars $50, cars 52c, oars 6lc, 3 cars
500; no grade, nominally $50 Soft, No. 3 red,
oars TgO; No. red, ] car fancy 72C, car 100,
car 60hO, car $50; No. 4 red, 1 car $50; re-
ieCtsd, 3 cars 0OO Spring, No 2, 2 cars 6lc,
car $50; No 3, 1 car 500, 2 cars so, car 500.
Corn was firmly held and met with fair do.
MnAnA
The advocate., 1896-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct l2.-CsttIe- Receipts, q, I,OOO
market slow, best steady: fair to best beeVes,
2%0G0O; stockers and feeders, $40 ,&65;
mixed COWS and bulls, 81. .26026o; Texas, o. GO@
2P6
HogB-Reooipts, 10000 market and 100 high.
er; light, eS.l5GSoO; rough packing. C&OO0
ais; mixed and butchers, @ 10D&b6; heavy
packing and shipping "a a20O&6S; pigs, 60a5 q
a56.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 5000; market steady, M.
tive, N.6OGa25; western, 8&e5@&0O; lambs,
e2750AGQ
So. Louis Live Stock.
ST.'LoUIs, Dot 2-CsttlO-RsoOlpes, 6,OOO;
market slow 70 steady native beet StGaFs, O0.So
04cOi Texas steers, e26O02e0.
HogB-Reoeipts, 1000; mAgkoN WaRonR % 50
higher; light ea0O@26Oi miRSds e&0oOA@s
heavy, O2l0GaG
Sheep Receipts, 1000; maElkOS strong
Chicago Grain and Produce.
The advocate., 1896-10-14

Sand an ADVOcATE to your Republican irisna
The advocate., 1896-10-14

Billed by the Democratic State COM
mittee.
The advocate., 1896-10-14
Attention, Committeeman.

HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES PARTY,
TOPEKA, September 7, 1896.
The attention Of all Populist commit
tsemen is called to the appointments
for candidates and other speakers, pub
lished in this issue Of the ADVOCATE, and
further to the fact that notice of all
meetings fixed by the State committee
viii appear in these columns. Watch
for them, and when an appointment is
made for your locality, See that it is prop
erly advertised.
JNo. w. BRE1DENTHAL, Chairman.
The advocate., 1896-10-14
M. S. PETERS ( CO.
Live Stock Commission
Merchants,
Rooms 70 and n (new wing), Exchange Bldg.
Kansas City Stock Yards.

Anyone feeding or handling stock and
desiring market reports, or desiring in
formation relative to the markets, should
write us.
The advocate., 1896-10-14
DATES FOR SPEAKERS.
AVAILABLE CAMPAIGNERs.
HEADQUARTERS PEoPLR's PARTY, }
MnnnwA va AmmrnnA nA fQna

HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES PARTY,
TOPEKA, KAs, August 81, 1896.
Any Of the following speakers can be secured
by writing the Populist State Central commit
tee for dates, etc. Other speakers will please
send their names In that they may be added
to this List.
w. L. Brown. S.H. Snlder.
Harrison Kelly. Harry Landis.
Capt r. 8. Osborn. H. B. Kelly.
Frank Il. Forrest. w, 0. BAshore
Linus 8. Webb. Henry Mclean.
A. y. Montgomery. G. Z. Foote.
J. N. Senter w. ]. B9bb.
w. FL. TOothaker II. @. Root
@. G, Clomens Ed. Pfost.
Z. v: Elliott II. B. Fleharty.
4. J. Hudson. w. A. Harris.
8. M, Scott. John DAVis
l. ID. LoWelling. NJ. B. Nicholson.
G. B. Hoffman. L. f. Green.
y. n: gaines. George NJ Munger.
3. y. King. b. Q. CranStOn.
A. y. Helm. @. NJ. England.
Irwin StI8ttOn. J.C. Csmdbell.
b E. Kte9. j. G. Bradshaw.
w. 8. WilleoxgOn. Thomas F. Egan.
w. d. Struble. N. L. Bowman.
Y. II. BlddtSon. DR.. @. M. England,
DP. &. Bohrer, John G. Mclaughlin,
LADIES.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs. Mrs. F. A. Abbott
GERMAN
+. W. FraSius. F. Gehring.
COLORRD.
ySmeg Beck. George w. Jones.
Paul Jones, Miss Minnie Jones'
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
address Silver Republican Committee.
Ed Q. Little. r. W. Turner.
webb McN@lI George w. Finch.
w. r. Biddle. D. G. Tillotgon.
Mrs. Luell& KrRybilL vi. Cady.
o. I. BORz.
The advocate., 1896-10-14
MARKET REPORTS.
Kanaaa CitY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l2.-Cattle- Receipts
since Saturday, 10, ,l5O calves, 24S; shipped Sat-
urdsy, l,S4s cattle, no calves The market
was uneven; prices ranged from steady to 100
lower The following are representative sales;
TEXAS AND INDIAN sTEERa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
vii, Have Tern ,or,arv Fre.tlo,n

Baltimore, April 2.--Mrs. Matte v.
Angeiier and her husband, Frank,
charged with the murder Of Charles
Parker, will have temporary freedom
at last after having been locked up
since January IL. The jury in their
cases, which had been out since 8 p. M,
yesterday, came in at to-day and said
they could not agree on verdict.
They were discharged, and upon ap-
plication of Attorney Campbell, Judge
Wiele fixed the joint bail of the prison
ers at $4,000. Mr.. Campbell says he
will furnish the bail and will have the
prisoners released pending a second
trial 1t was learned that the rumor
in reference to the jury standing II to
1 in favor of acquittal was correct, the
obstinate juror being W. Bolande, who
stood out for a verdict of murder in
the second degree.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
BIG 4ADYANOESALE.

The Advance Sale for ''Tannhausern is the
arg st Ever Known In New Have n.
The largest advance sale of seats In
the history Of Mr.. BunnelPs manage
ment of the Hyperion was that Of yes
terday, when the sale for 'Tannhauser''
opened at the box office. Mr.. BunneH
was seen in his private office yesterday
amidst pile of contracts. which in
clude those from all the leading stars
who are to appear at the Hyperion this
month. Mr. Bunnell Is deserving Of
great credit for the list Of attractions
that he has secured.
The line of purchasers yesterday
morning reached from the theater lsoor
to the sidewalk. IS
When it began to rain Manager Van
Buren opened the big lobby and ar
ranged the line in the form of ans. AL
though the sale had been in progress for
half an hour the line was MT broken
until IL o'clock, when over 1000 tickets
had been sold. Notwithstanding this
big sale there are a number of good
seats in the orchestra left
There has also been q large demand
for seats from out of town. Every in
dication points to one Of the largest
audiences that has ever been seen in
the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
Continued on Sixth page.)
=
WILL WEAR STOTL ESS W HITE.


So Voted the Ladies of the Guonod Chorus
Last Night--rhe sale of Course Tickets
For thu Music Festival VIII Close Satur-
dav Night.
The burning question of what shall
we wear?" was settled last night by a
rising vote of the ladies Of the Gounod
chorus.
1t happened at the special rehearsal
held at the Center church chapel on
Temple street.
Directly after the recess President De
Forest mounted the platform and re-
marked that he was compelled to intro
duce a subject which he approached
with fear and trembling-that of what
the ladies would wear on the festival
occasions on April II and Is. "Ex-
perts, he said, said that white was the
color. which of course is no color. and
he hoped that the ladies would all vote
in favor of white
Immediately there was a great chat
tering among the altos and sopranos,
while the bassos and tenors simply
grinned.
Professor Agramonte sat in the pull
pit chair and looked bored.
One of the sopranos remarked audibly
to her companion, You make motion
for a recess so we can caucus the ques-
ton. My complexion isn't suited for
white at all!'
But the chairman talked fast and said
that new white dresses were not neces
sary, and called for a standing vote.
The majority voted for white.
Thus the festival audiences will view
the ladies in tiers flanked on either side
with male voices in Egyptian black.
The sale of course tickets will close
on Saturday evening at o'clock. and
the sale of single tickets will begin at 8
o'clock Monday morning at M. Steinert
& Sons, III Chapel street.
The fact that every seat in the arm
ory is choice and the prices are 81 and
s1.50 will without doubt bring a great
rush.
The committee have posted all the
nearby cities and towns with the in
formation that special trains will be
run from New Haven after the con-
certs, and a large sale of tickets is ex
pected.
A committee from Waterbury secured
tickets yesterday for a large party
which will attend the Saturday night
concert to hear the chorus sing "Armin-
-