davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
A Lady at the Theafcr.

From the Atchson Globe.
A real lady either wears very small hat
to the theater or else takes off her big one
and shows her pretty head and her hair
artistically dressed. She never needs an
act of the legislature to make her do this.
The promptings of her own gentle, kindly
nature induce her to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years;
have used various patent medicines and other
remedies without any favorable result. They some
aInes gave temporary relief until the effects Of
the medicine on. l attributed this 10 my
sedentary habits, being bookkccper with little
physical exercise, hut am glad TO state that the
tablets have overcome all these obstacles for
have gained in flesh, sleep better and am bette
In every way. The above is written not for no
toriety, but is based on actual facts
Unexpectedly yours,
"A. W. SHARPER,
"Gl Prospect ST.. indianapolis. Ind
II Is safe 10 say that Stulrts Dyspepsia Tables
will cure any stomach weakness or disease eKrriA
cGncer OF stomach. They sour stomach gas,
less Of flesh and appetite seepcssness palptation,
heartburn. constipation GDd headaches
Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases
by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full-sscd packages at so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
BeribbOned Railroad Sandwiches.

From the AtchisOn Globe.
An Atchison man, who recently returned
from a trip on the Central branch, ran
across lunch counter in his travels that
served railroad sandwiches tied with pink
baby ribbon. The sandwiches were made
of tough rolls and moldy ham. but the rib
bon was bright and new. The strange part
of it was that man conducted the bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
POST OFFICE FRAUDS
Ingenious Methods Adopted to Rob
Uncle sash.
AN ELABORATE SYSTEM FOR PROPOSITION
Employees Who Yield TO Temptation
e
to Get MoneNgasi!y.
M ALL BOX RIO B B ER S

o 8 7 ELABORATE
pre- c a u t / o ms are
taken in the New
York post office to
prevent clerks or
employees from rob-
bling the enormous
mails which are han
died there daily.
Nine inspectors are
constantly on duty
under direction of
Chief spe C t o r
Ashe. These inspec-
tors are on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

From the Utica Morning Herald.
In Poster land the sky is black,
The trees are red, the grass is blue,
The people yellow, green and brown,
And everything is all askcw.
Some call that art-dO your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

gan was sentenced to three years in prison.
1t is not generally known that all the
mail boxes in New York city and, indeed,
In other cities. may be opened by one key
that is, each city has key Which will open
all its mail boxes, although the different
Cities. have different keys: This fact has
been long known to thieves, who have
taken advantage Of it to get possession of
mail-box keys In one way or an0l her, and
then. under cover of night, to open the
boxes and possess themselves of the con-
tents. $3.50
An Ingenious Conspiracy.
An interesting case of r'ail-box robbery
occurred in the fall of 1891, when a gang
of expert thieves was found to be plumber
ing mail boxes all over the country. Their
method of operating was certainly ingen-
ious. They had a regular route laid out,
which included all the important cities in
the country, going from east to west. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
Ayers "Curebook" story of cures told by the cured
Free ]. C. Aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
INDIAN GAMBLING GAME.

27A75
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06
Noro=9afota+

2tset efter en- uf1enbt @ut fanotes
forleoen paa Brairien @po for Didin>
ion. Mon tror, at @uttens 5orel<
ere bor Seo &i5er 9olen. 6au but
lono1pnlisuis iot 2ioet til / ben liHe
Storm.
- 5ra @ranb SORTS meobeles:
2oloemoeosmeno bar benaaloQt 3d.
cob Dobmepers 8rpgseri for 1900,
iom bon lfplote. g1lte 3sa fonot
mon. at 9obmeper benpttebe en- fsr<
re 2pooe. eno bet bru9te 9olomerfe
9loroe rsoe Ior. 6on t;lfoo % fit
Etuaoelie til at fortiette unoer SPITE
ON Betolins af 8ensene.
- @n ~Hrof." Dailp. iom fer
bar fulat meo 9r. @oals sSnbiou
Meoicine Sbom &omposni. blep for>
leoen bunbeu til en- Eelesrofitolpe
ner @onoo o9 piliet meo en- Ofsez
buozBilf. eiterat mon tgrlt bapoe af.
tlaot ban. Set beo, at ban bapbe
iorfplt en- Il Nar aommel Datter af
en- fremroseuoe 5armer. @on bopz
be taset &eien til ERo0a men blep
5entet t,(bage. o9 &isens TO Brgore
uoferte Biiiuinseu. Tpren Iaer, at
ban er ulfplois, % bur onmobet GU
oernbr N(lin ON Betpttelie. 6an
bar iioen uotu9et Nrreitorore mob
fine BDoler, beber bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.

&C. at intet Ntbolbsielfob mpoer
mlnore Mobfano fra &irtefolfets
S1oe ero oo:t, oe bet tommer oerof,
at ot oriuer 6ele bort Mfbolosarbeioe
aabent os erlisti Dosen. 1ao at @er=
ZEN tan ie. buao ri bar for os.
Snbeiig ipnes en- Sci, at en- Sore
ming fan s,ue &en9e til Wtinne ioto.
1elitobet uoen at eaa ino i bet.
Senne 2onte ct bare bolotentt.
Stear 5olt peer @ense til noset, Iuo
o'l De os1aa sierne pere meb at Be-
ltemme. boorleoes Yersene lfol 6ru.
9es. Der tranaes ,tfe bare &enoe
i'll Qfbolosorbeioet, Der trauaes %.
laa 5oritaro til at benptte be inb.
TONNE Serge.
9ots en- ubenforitoaenbe JoreninQ
altlaa oil oere meo at ltprte o. uboi=
be Nfbolbsarbe1oet, inotil ri til1lut
toar Su9t meo lelce saluonpelenet i
port 2anb. iaa uil ben fitfert finoe
en- itor "5orbel" / at saa inb / 5el=
Fabet o9 itBtte bet.
Stosen oil maoRe ipnes, at bette
lite b!tr II al &ortheo". iom ie9 lcz
oeoe Be9pnbelien; men ie9 for(ttrer,
ot leg az al Wo9t bot ie9t at p1ne
bet fommen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06

5oruofelelie af ulptte. Sen fit.
mafeoe Sfonnert n Sonatbon8ourne",
Iom afieileoe ira Bortlano, beitemt
for Stem Dort, oen 4be Morts, oQ
iom mon lite bar bbrt noset fra lioen,
antoses at uere saaet unoer meo
Mano og Wus.
@n eienbommelis Omaanbiabeo /
Jorbinoelie meo rBourne"s Nfaqno
fra @ortlano ct, at Ropteinen8
3unb ~Spot" benne Gong neqtebe
at soa meb. Ben baobe albris isr
uestet at saa meb fin 6erre.
2pertom teebe ben fig altib. fom ON
ben par slao oeb at faa bore meo.
men benne Sang uar bet meb itor
&anReli9beo. mon fit ben omborb
paa Sfonnerten. Com ON ben bops
be en- 5slelfe al forenaaenbe Gare.
bsleoe % boinebe ben pntelis os iatte
fig meo al fin Mast imoo at eaa ON.
boro. @noelis fit man ben boa iub
paa @titet % banbt ben meo ct ,tertt
&eb, men ON Staten Qeb ben fla oo
tom ilano.
(.Our Dumb Animols".)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06

Solt meb forbeuleuoe 6urtisbeb
mellem 8all Street oe bet 9uibe GUS
oeo oenne Mono iom Neent. 9ans
Misfon iom anbetroet faQes Wen
oar fort men tub al &irtlombeb.
Soroan penote tilbase ira @aibz
ina!on til @tm Dort Jrebos ben 2lbe
Npril cs antom til fitnepnte Bp &l.
$50 Gin. 6an GIT b;rette fra
Sernbonefutionen til @baie gtational
Banf. Is Mas(au Str, boor bon
uenteoes Of 6enrp g. Cannon, Yre=
iioent npsueunte Banf, % s. Ct
uaro @immons. BreTbent / i5ourtb
geational Bant. TO at be mef raftlple
% attipe al ii eller tolp ierlis raitlsie
og attice Meno, iom banner Stprten
/ N8iociateb Banfs, os fom os1aa
banner the u9tetp Dort National Bant
Sting.
9isie tire Nenb holbt ct tort men
oisielis oistist Wpbe, tbi iom en-
5pl9e al Mpoet reifte Cannon til
Baibinston paa ct Uttonatstren.
6an tom til @albinston 9brocg
Morsen ben z2oe Npril os forbleo
Der til @pnoue &ftermibbas ben 23be
Npril o9 iamtalte / MeQemtiben meo
@rooer @lepelano. Set beo, at bon
neobra9te en- Bropolit,on fra Banfe=
rerne Ntp Do:f, men bon Dor util<
bpieli9 til Of tale oerom o9 pilbe lite
lise, buori Yantbrernes &ropolition
befoo - enten ben Dor ON en- Bonif
eQer no9et anbet. Dog por ban pillig
til at fise, at rban troeoe, bans &ift
uiloe bore 5rust". s Betrastniug
Of, boab Der poslereoe mellem @roper
@leuelano os Nationalbant> >Brefcenz
terne | Stem Yort be nefe iets eller
ipp Da9e = o9 i alt bette uar Cannon
paa bet uirflomite interesleret - er
bet sanite iitfert. at bans @,ft b a +
5rust, of bet Slaes bet par.
(5ertiettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06
Mtnnefpta,

Torsbus Morsen antom 6slt
til Moorbeao fra ct. Saul for at
ttrs aeo @1anb Bec,fic 6otel.
- @alter Sunlep beeit @elpmoro
neb at at brittle Qauoanum / en- Ga
looni Braiuero fife Tprsoas. Drit
autoges at uare Iariaaeu.
- Boftontoret ueo Tolfebabl,
g}orman County, ct opbeoet, oa &c.
fen 9oor MI til Woa.
- s Bredenribse bar Bpraabet
laet en- COB 8lan for at boloe 2ip i
2anbfrpserne. Set bar labet trptfe
o. ubbele Meal Tickets, % enbuer
al oisie rBilletter" eieloer for ct
Maoltio, uaar ben ct unoerRreuet of
en- Yolitimano. 9usbolterne uentes
at eipe en- Billet til 4anb1rpeeren
itetetfor Mob, oeriom ban oil ub>
fire ct pift Nrbeibe paa iorbaonb.
- 9irettprerne for 9ulutb %
@oro> 9afotos Sernba1etompa9ni
fal bolbe Mpbe / @rootfon ibog
(Onsoas) for at bebanble ct Jorroe
ON at uofeoe Bombs paa nos!e af
@ountierue i bet norollge Minneiota
TT Joroel for ben npe Sernbane.
Set er 1orei1aaet qt pantiette Holt
@ountp for $3.50 0C0 o9 @ountterne
Maribat os &ittlon for miuore Gums
mer.
= Som meooelt fife uee fDrtebe
Sarmer'@le Brauoon iams
men forri9e Manoos, paa9runb Of
at &ean baobe baut iaaban Snolp'
belle paa @runopolben, at oenne 9ap
efter. ulptten Rebe omfrin9 Rlofz
ten 10 ON Nfteneu. % BET par ba
belbi9uis ineen &leuatoren. ST..
@lepatorens &eenTabsbeser oar ber
8psninsen 21.3ee Buibel 6oeoe,
buoraf omtrine 5000 antoges at uez
re bbelaat. Tlere Garmere bapbe
Dplas al 9uebe I @lepatoren, % oo
be lite bauoe noset Bepis berfor. ct
bet ufiffert, ON be oil faa noset for
fin 9uebe, buorfor ber rtmelispia
blir Spssmaal, TT. rBranoon @@o".'
Branbon Tarmers' @lepator MS- u
citation oraaniferebeS ON &aurer
1892, % gleuatoren bpeae 3 iam'
me Sommer for neiten $4,000,
Ser blsu taeet 400 Mttier / 5oreta'
eenbet til SO pr. Httie af 8lrmer'
% 6oretninas smenb / % ruAH! ''ran'
bon. Stior TT mon en- 9iuioen ao
10 &rocent, % iaor uentete mon !.
Srocent. y an tror lite, at @leua
tcren oil t'tae sienopbssset.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06

On ny 5oripnina af ipeni{e Sal.
mebbaer SO Nptefamenter er onion.
men til useblabet,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06

Dperiat for ltseblapet meo ipeeiel 7tQaeelie al
the National BimetaQte Union.
(5ort{ettelie fra forr. No.)
TX.
Wlen Didinion par liseiaa ubeloi9
fin Wtis1on fom @illarb, es ben
Ilan at BRUCE Msnoisbeben til Gu
beosubnaunelier iom en- @upbe. i1os
poerlie tell. l1oentuiol Dor Der Sez
motroter, iom bar looe pet til ot Dlioe
paau,rtet beraf, men ben fore Mon9oe
af 8a1tiet - ioetminbite / ben 52oe
&ouQres - bolbt foit ueo line Ertt'7
ciper. @nbea paa N9itot,oneE tor
oeune Sesiions peofommenoe bleo. at
beqoe 9ule ueo afsjereuoe @temme>
1erbeo - 5enatet ben sc 6eb. o9
6u{et ben 9oe 6eb. - uestebe al
bebanble Jorlas ON 0pbeoelie.
x.
6enrp Billiards % .. W. Didtn=
ions mislptfeoe Misiion os ben oer<
pqq fplaeuoe Opoaselle af @roper
@leuelano os gtationalbont> >Hrefoen<
terue / Stem Dorf, at @leuelanbs
@ontrol af bet oemotratilte Bortt t
Ronsres,en lite uar, boao man baooe
antaset, iamt 8isbeoen ON. at Wa>
ioriteten a{ Msblemmerne I ben 53oe
Rouares par imob at opbepe S1luz
louen, meominore be funbe faa noeet
iiteoet, iom Qioroe ltbrre Srus al
5plu, sooteioroe. ct oer oar tun ct al
to at e1bre: @uten at opsiue alt
Sorlpa paa Dpbeuelie ben 53fe
4ouares e(ler at IN til npe egtraoro1<
mere Jorbolbsreeler.
Xl.
Wfen buerteu Mr. .@rouer @teoelano
eller Banfprerne baooe rinaeite 2ante
paa at opsiue fit @orstos imoo Spluz
forl1aset. Euertom Dor baaoe @lez
pelauos os gsationalbanf .&reioenter=
nes Bei1utnins ON Dpbeuelie bleoet
|aa meset itertere oeo oeres yfeoerlas
/ ben 52os &ou9res. De beltemte fig
for npe os ertrooroinere Sorbolcs>
realer. Disie 5erbolbsresler tan
oplummeres en- entelt Setnins -
en- 9}ationalbonf<&ri9 mob be natto~
nole Snoutrier, 9auoel % @ienoom.
XII.
Sort efterat @rouer @lepelanb
boube opertoeet &refioent>@mbebet
tor anben Gong. bleo oeune Bont=
&riQ imob 2anbets Snoufrier %
6anoel forat tunne fremtoinee 0s7
bepel(en al @blplouen bistuteret /
@all Street. 9enne 9istusllon
ontus Jorm tiblis i Npril ON ,tte
enooa @arts. Beutlet berfor ct en-
meset mertelis ubtalelie. ber blep
offentl,saiort ben 1soe april of en-
Saano. iom er uel tjenoti@au Street.
os iom ubentuiul bapoe fin &tloe
bertra. Denne uotalelie ct ben met
piatise af ole ''Pre-P Panic" state
ments os ct al &eroi / fit 5orbolo
til ben &ette of bemmelise Bantz oe
@leuelono=@onfereucer.io iom bleo bolbt
burtist etter bueranbre melem ben
2Ooe % 27be Npril, inclufue, % til
ben burtise ubuitlins al &aniten ltse
efterpaa.
uDet antases al mango, ioaoe
Jorfatteren al benne merfelise &rz
flerins, at @refbent @leuelaub uilbe
tlipe altfor sloo, ON 2anbet Tom
noaen fuanciel uleilisbeo. forbi bette
pilbe besruube bans tnofenbise 9en'
penoelfe til Nemotraterne ben fife
Roneres ON Om6euelie % piloe
unoerfstte bam / at benuenbe fig til
ben neRe Ronsres forat faa ben vrette
2ous,pnins". (Meb ben rrttte 2ou'
eipnine" mentes Opbauelie al @pluz
lopen.> rMen". fortiatte 5orfatte>
ren, vet faabant Snbtrpt maa bore
uretferbist mob 8refibenten. 6ans
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06
Gtt Sat,tutettfpdr8elfe. Marfa8ett
til Nanttett I 1893.

The New York National Bank Presi-
dents Conspiracy against 1ndustri
and Property. A History of the
Panic of 1898, its Organization
and Methods.
Mf 8. g8. @4uders, Salmon g. Gbaies
Dripatiefreter % Yreiioent Stneolns
6fottaumer.Sefreter unoer BorSers
frt9en.
Operiat for ltseb(aoet meo ipeetel atQarelle al
the Nattonal Bimet1Qtc Union.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-06
9frgns 6alls a1geblaa
uofommer 6ber OuSoaQ.
H. SoIeHt, t1ogiper.
subltrtpttousprte S1.25 for 1 Mar, betalt
tJ0rifuo, eaer8 $l.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGERLAD
An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The courier., 1896-02-15

Miss Hoover and Mr.. Hadley were
charming introductions to the program
and though most OF the ladies' had been
sitting for two and half hours all glad
ly waited for the two songs at the close
by Mr.. Movius whom they delight to
hear. The department OF current
events, Mrs. A. j. Sawyer leader, gave
the program as announced and sus-
taiped interest throughout. Each OF
the six speakers spoke without notes,
illustrated her topic with map Of her
own making. kept within her seven
minutes and was distinctly heard in
every part Of the hall. This last state
ment is worthy OF notice from the fact
that the complaint has been made that
fine papers are often not heard. This
club has resolved that this shall not be
true OF it in the future and hereafter
the lady who would fail to make herself
heard would probably not appear again
until she had paid attention enough to
voice culture to satisfy her department
leader as to that requirement. The
topics treated were Cuba, Madagascar,
Transvaal, Armenia, Venezuela. Mrs.
Sawyer notified the audience that this
was only glimpse Of the department
work.
Prof. Bates. Of this city, has u poem
in the Chap Book for February l, en-
titled "The Giant Wolf"
Harry Lansing has gone to Beatrice
where he will remain some time intro
ducing the new system Of oil lighting.
M,ss Edna Hyatt has returned from
California and resumed her work at the
university.
Mrs. E E Brown left on Wednesday
for Pass Christian, Mississippi Wishes
for pleasant time in that lovely place.
follow her.
Miss Jeanette Sherwood arrived on
Thursday from Connecticut to visit her
sister. Mrs G NJ Lambertson. Mr..
Marvin from Pittsburg, Penn, arrived
on the same day. He is also guest at
the Lambertson homestead.
Miss Maud Oakley sung at Miss
Terry's recital in Omaha on Tuesday
evening Miss Terry will be rememb-
cred as the young lady who sang here
in concert given by herself and the
Dovey children last fall. Word comes
from Omaha that it was very success
ful concert. Miss Oakley was especi-
ally appreciated.
The courier., 1896-02-15
THE ALLIANCE
Oe. 1On ID -

Will sell -four till Saturday evening at
the present low prices, 80 cents to 81 per
sack. being from 10 cents to 25 cents per
sack less than the market value and
will give two loaves Of bread for cents
this week. Fresh eggs 10 cents per
dozen all this week.
The courier., 1896-02-15

Queen Victoria" Ladies Fdrorite
Her M0estys Perfume, is the latest
most delicate and refined opera Per
fume, At Riggs Pharmacy, corner
Ttrelfth and o streets.
The courier., 1896-02-15


can hear Mr.. Movius sing Tho Erl-
koenig."
The ladies OF the Lincoln club had
complete and unfettered control OF the
leap year valentine party given 1hurs-
day night at the Lincoln. All OF the
Lincoln clnb parties have been brilliant
affairs, on much more elaborate scale
than anything hitherto attempted by
dancing clubs in this city. But in beauty
and novelty this leap year party ex.
cee.ed any that preceded. The CON.
mittee, Mesdames Burnham, Lambert
son. Gere Oakley, Hsrgreaves, Buck
staff. Wright, Green. Rodgers and
Funke, was most efficient. aud to- these
ladies is due the credit for a ball that
is notable iu q season OF more than
usual activity. The decorations were in
red and white. and the effect was par
ticularly striking. The dancing hall
was hung with streamers. and the globes
on the chandeliers were covered with
red shades. Around the sides Of the
room were appropriate notices, and
hanging in the doorway was the legend:
Forget and Forgive" The ladies
brought the gentlemen, and the latter
waited humbly while the former en-
gagged the dances. As each dance was
taken heart shaped card bearing the
ladyis name and the number of the
dance was presented to the gentleman.
In the dining room. coffee and sand
wishes. heart-shaped, were served. Miss
Willoughby's orchestra added to the
success Of the dance. There were over
hundred people present, including a
number frou out Of the city.
Miss Gather, who Is doing literary
work at her home in Red Cloud, was
the guest Of Mrs. Hudson lmhoff for
several days. She returned Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Hall, in the exhilaration en-
suing from the receipt Of a very large
fee for services in the Fitzgerald NAL
lory case, hied himself. with Mrs. Hall,
to s.. Augustine, Fla. Last evening,
com n encing at clock, the university
people give collation. at the Lincoln
hotel. Numerous toasts were given.
Later in the evening Chancellor and
MacLean gave reception, and there
was an electrical exhibition at the uni
vcrsity. The festivities will close this
evening with reception by the fedora
ton of Women's clubs. Mr.. Martin, Of
New York. who lectured at the Funke
opera house Thursday night, has been
looked after by Prof. r. B. Owens, an
old time friend. Mrs. F. w. Brown is
entertaining her sister, Miss Bennett,
Of Omaha. Miss Sweet, of New York,
who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woods. left for her hone Monday. Miss
Sweets accomplishments will not soon
be forgotten. H. 8. Freeman returned
from Clarksburg, w. Va. Tuesday. Mr..
Freeman's mother is in ill-healtt. Miss
Slaughter will give a card party for Miss
Mount. of Omaha, this evening. Miss
Mae Burr gave party small and not
especially premeditated on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. r. j. Greene gave Ken
sington yesterday afternoon. About
twenty ladies were present. Mrs. Mohr-
enstecher gave valentine party in
honor OF her brother, Mr.. Kespohl, Fri
day evening.
The program Of the Womans club
last Monday was one Of the best yet
given. Tho recital hall OF the conser-
,,oso.x, rva. ,roll SliaI 4, ).cO for
The courier., 1896-02-15

You'll never realize what "real good
bread is until you have made it OF
Shogo" -four.
The courier., 1896-02-15

Ot U OouciuS party uoSorVoe uOt 10 nave
any constituency--the politicians dream.
or to have it get up and leave him stand
ing in the middle Of the fioor-the poll,
tician's cightmare. The regent who
insists on letting the students use the
armory for what they please and the
body will lever use it for any unworthy
purpose going to making an enviable
Nebraska reputation. wish the regents
might have been at the promenade.
Their scruples had vanished and shame
for hardness Of heart would have made
new and better men Of them.
Recalling other performances by local
talent under the auspices OF Trinity
church, it is easy to believe that Mr..
Seamarkis production of Pirates Of
Psnzance,' to be given Monday evening
at the Lansing theatre, will be both in
teresting and successful. Following is
the cast:
Ruth-practical maid Of all work
Miss Jessie Hoffman
Mabel. 80. Miss Harriet Adele Simons
Editn n-...........::.. Miss Nan NAVE
Aate.... Miss ranne Geetlng
Isabel .:..... Miss Jennie NJ. Buncher
Pirate King ...... Mr.. Robert Manley
Pirate LieIt. .Mr.Arthur Hutchinson
Sergeant OF Police.
...........M Mr.. G. w. Kettering
Major General 49,. Mr.. Walter Keens
Frederic-Pirate apprentice. -.
............:..M Mr.. h j w Seamark
There will be large chorus and the
Philharmonic orchestra will assist. Miss
Stella Rice will be the pianist. Mr.. Sea-
mark is stage manager and director.
Friday, next week, the Pleasant-Hour
club will give a dance and the an
nouncement that it will be just a plain
dance is cause of qualification. So
ciety people have been surfeited with
germans and masked balls, and return
to the old form will be relief. After
Lent there will be one more Pleasant
Hour party-possibly two. Another Of
mex. weeks events is Mrs. Lambert
sons afternoon "at home,' on the 18th.
Probably the slight fall Of snow on
Tuesday night called out but one sleigh.
Fred Fighter was unable to resist the
attractions of that fall Of paper thinness.
He rushed to the barn,-all his move
ments are rapid-seized soap box, cut
swan sleigh curves in it, nailed it to his
sled, made harness OF rope for his
small riding pony, hustled hun out OF
hie stall and hitched him to the cutter
with about six feet Of rope between the
cutter and the steed in case the un-
broken thing kicked, which he did not,
having learned the futility Of Objecting
to the boys wishes. A half hour from
the time Fred first thought Of sleigh
ride he was having it. He overtakes
two girls whom he knows. brings the
pony to a stop with much difficulty, gets
out, helps the girls in-the sleigh will
not hold three, 30 he takes the reins
and runs along by the excited pony,
shouting and ecstatically happy as long
as the sun will let his (Fred's) snow
alone.
Mr.. John Randolph's review OF The
Erlkoenig" i q this weeks issue OF The
Courier is music and poetry in delect-
The courier., 1896-02-15
THE THREE GUARDSMEN

To be presented with elab-
crate scenic effect and ac-
ceeeOries.
Sale OF seats opens Saturday. Feb.
18th at the Lansing Pharmacy. Bal
cony IS and 80 ce1ts. Lower floor l.5e
and sl. Balcony IS and 80.
The courier., 1896-02-15
Tuesday Feb. 18.
Engagement
or
kAExkkDER
skAl,N\

Under the Management OF
Mr.. W. II. Wilkinson.
On this occasion Mr..
Salvini will
appear
in
The courier., 1896-02-15

MI. John Randolph's review Of THE
Erlkoenig" in this weeks issue OF The
Courier is music and poetry in delect-
The courier., 1896-02-15

There will be large chorus and the
Philharmonic orchestra will assist. Miss
Stella Rice will be the pianist. Mr.. Sea-
mark is stage manager and director.