davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21
Household Hints.
Never cover potatoes.

Never cover potatoes.
A little turpentine mixed with starch
will give a gloss to collars and cuffs. ;
To keep food hot cover it closely
and set it in the oven in a pan of hot
water. This will prevent it from dry
ing.
Potatoes in winter should be soaked
several hours in cold water before boil
ing, and should be put over to boil in
cold water.
After handling substances that leave
a disagreeable odor upon the hands, if
mustard water is used it will be found
q most efficient deodorizer.
Sailed popcorn is sometimes used in
place of sailed almonds at recent din
ners. Large kernels of popcorn are
taken and slightly Drowned in hot but
ter and then sailed.
Rice omelette is good for breakfasts
or luncheons. 1t is made from one
cup of boiled rice, a little salt, three
eggs beaten separately and hen to-
gether, and four tablespoonfuls of
milk. Cook as any omelette.
To remove the taste of new wood,
first scald the vessel with boiling wa
ter; then dissolve pearl-ash or soda in
tepid water, adding a little lime and
wash the vessel thoroughly with the
solution. Scald it well again with
hot water and rinse with cold.
Rice water makes a refreshing drink.
Wash three ounces Of rice in several
waters, and then put it into a stewpan
with a quart of water and one ounce
of r~asins; boil gently for half an hour;
strain through a coarse hair sieve into
a Jug, and when cold, drink plentiful
ly.
In ironing lace-edged pieces, the
linen part is first ironed, and the lace
left to the last. 'In ironing the latter,
a gentle pressure upon its wrong side,
outward with the reversed iron, its
broad end doing the work, will pre-
vent any shrinking or tearing of the
thin texture.
One of the most useful things in a
kitchen is broad-bladedpie knife, thin
and flexible. We all know how ex-
asperating it is to try to take a tender
crusted pie out of the tin. One of
these slips under the pieces easily, and
its width prevents their breaking.
Cost only ten cents. Handy to take
up eggs with, too.
To stew mushrooms plainly, cut off
the part of the stems that grows I'M
d%erground. Wash the mushrooms
carefully and remove the skin from the
top, and if large ones, cut them in
quarters. Put the mushrooms into a
saucepan, and for each pint allow one
tablespoonful of water, a heaping ia
blespoonful of butter, lightly dredged
with -four, and some salt and ayenne
pepper. Cover the pan and put it at
the side of the fire until the butter is
melted, then put it where its contents
will simmer for fifteen minutes. Turn
into a heated covered dish and quickly
serve,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

This crop" together with market
values, and often exaggerated reports
of enormous prices, forms a fascinat-
ing ..subject. The interesting thing
about it is that the amount shipped
abroad annually, foreign markets being
almost the exclusive buyers, is appar-
emily steadily decreasing, while the
value is proportionately increasing.
According to some very interesting
figures complied by New York Oil,
Paint and Drug Reporter, exports of
ginseng root in 1896 were scant 200,-
900 pounds worth $770, 900. Five years
earlier exports were 2S3, 900 pounds,
in the early sos 5000 to 400, 900,
and as long ago as '76 $50, 000. pounds.
Exports in -'72 were 400, 600 pounds,
worth $342, 600, or less than n per
mound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21
HEALTH NOTES.

Raisins are stimulatingi in proportion
to their quality.
Lemons and tomatoes should not be
used daily in cold weather; they have
q thinning and cooling effect.
All stone fruits are considered TO be
injurious for those who suffer from the
liver, and should be used cautiously.
Don't 20 where there is a glare Of
either sunlight or electric light more
than you can help. The green OF the
country and of the grass and trees is
restful for the eyes.
Don't 20 to an optician to get glasses
without first being examined and TREAT
ed by q good %oculist. Much harm is
often done this way, and your eyes r
not things to run any risk with.
The whole system needs to be in
good condition to keep each organ
right. So keep your body strong, for
when the body weakens the eyes weak
en-. This is the reason Of failing sight
in old age.
Don't use the eyes when very tired
or weak from sickness; they are the
most sensitive Of your organs, and tire
as the rest of us tires, and use after a
certain point Of fatigue or weakness
has been reached is injurious to any
part of our body.
Acknowledgement says an author
ity, is the best time for gentle outdoor
exercise. Those who delight in ante
breakfast walks or gymnastics are
warned, too, that ''early morning ex-
e~rcise'' is as much to be avoided as
early mental labor, because at that
time vitality is at its lowest ebb, and
needs stimulating rather than further
taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

From the largest cities down to the
smallest towns this is the month for the be-
ginning OF outdoor sports Of all kinds, and
also the beginning of the season when
s~prains, bruises, hurts and mishaps are as
plentiful as huckleberries. Every spring
this is q common experience, and the com
mon experience has settled down to this.
that the best thing to do Is to be provided
with a supply of st. Jacobs OIL for emer-
gencies of the kind as an especially sure
cure for the worst sprain or the blacklist
bruise. Sportsmen, athletes, ball players
and oarsmen have known this for many,
many seasons, and reference to 1t Is now
only a reminder to get your supplies. Hard
strains and over-work OF the muscles will
bring pains and aches, and sportsmen know
what's best and are never without the
surest cure in the use of the great remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Daniel B. Boynton, and old soldier
Of Brownfield, Me-, refused to pay his
poll tax unless the amount of it IA
reduced, and he was taken to the Jail,
which is at Paris. He got out of Jail
by giving a bond and then made the
town of Paris support him lat Brown
fields e~xpense), on the ground that he
had been taken from his home and had
not the money to return there.-New
York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21


It must be a terrifying revelation to
those foreign ladies who kiss their
cats that has been made by Professor
Flocci, the italian chemist He has
found by experiment. that when a a
lieks its lips it spreads over them a
saliva ip which there are swarms OF
minute hscilli not free from danger to
human beings, When he inocuiated
rabbits ah9 guinea-pigs with this no1-
ious substs nee, they died within TWEEN
ty-four h0 rs; and he has come e the
conclusion, hat it is dangerous Tor
ladies to dalge in the habit OF KISS,
ing theil Fats. We cannot conceive Of
any lad adulging in III BY the pro
f%essor's Apartments we'learn, fnrtner,
that tn are ladies in Italy who MSS
their lap dogs. a habiHeyen more ian
gerous TIA the othea His analysis
of the SANTA q, these beasts prongn'
out facts "A he too repulsive to be
spoken cf, Sa,w York Ledger,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

How are you getting along with
your ~bicycle?" inquired a sympathetic
neighbor. Have you ridden into the
country yet?"
81 guess So" replied the beginner.
''If the country has been coming my
way have; I've ridden into about
everything else" = Chicago Times.
Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21
HELPS EoR HOUSEWIVES.


Peel, slice and pound ar eighteen.
penny foreign pine, until well pulped;
take this mp into o basin, pour in a
pint Of boiling syrup, add the juice OF
q lemon, stir together, cover over VITA
q plate, and when the whole has
stepped for o couple of hours, filter
through a silk sieve II beaver jelly
bag; add a quart Of spring water
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

II frst-class bicycles can be manu-
featured in large quantities for twenty
FIVE dollars each, how much less does
it cost to build type-writing machines?
Is there anyreason why such machines
should sell for 800 each? Is there
any reason why purchasers should pay
even fifty dollars for suchP What
makes it possible for the manufacturers
to secure Ave or six times the original
costP Persistent and iudicious sdvsr-
Using.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

"Sugar oarls" are a new form OF the
old>fashioned sugar cookies. They
are particularly attractive to children
or for any one DESTROYS Of q variety
Roll the cooky dough out rather thin
and cut it into strips about eight
inches long and three-quarters OF M
inch in width. Sprinkle them ligh y
with sugar and place them in a but
tered pan. Bake them in q quick oven
to a very delicate color. When the
strips are baked, as soon as they can
be handled, roll them around large
pencils or sticks and keep them so I'M
til they have cooled New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21
M. sermon Crossed the River.

On last Sunday, as the Methodist preacher
drove near the sehoolhouse at Green Valley,
Oklahoma, where services are held. he
found that a small creek had risen so high
h he could notTget across. A part OF
the congregation had assembled on the
other shore. The Clergyman accordingly
preached his sermon to them across the
stream
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21
A SCIENTIST SAVED.

President Barnaby, Of Hartsviue collnx.
survives a Serious Illness Through
the Aid of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
From The Repabticdn, Columbus. IND.
The Hartsville College, situated at Harts.
vile, Indiana, was founded years q in
tho interest Of the United Brethren Church
when the state was mostly a wilderness,
and colleges were scarce. The college Il
we'll known throughout the country, former
students having gone into all parts Of the
world,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Naturalists have discovered thatthere
are several species of fish which never
sleep, and hat many species Of flies
are awake from the time they arc
Matched until they die. There are
some dogs and cats, also, that appar-
emily never s~leep-that is, ut night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

A colony of Shakers will probably hny
80, 900 or 40, 005 acres o. land in Colorado or
Wyoming and settle on it. There Is now
nc Shaker, settlement west of Indiana.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reducinginfiamma-
lion, aliays pain, cures wind collie. 25c.a bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Piso's Cure Is a wonderful Cough medicine
W. PICKETT, Van Siclen and Blake
AYES, Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. %, 1894.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

The flesh speedily .~reunites when obstinate
Hill's Hair q Whlsker Dye, black or brown, 50c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. s2trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. r. II. KLINE, Ltd, 83i Arch St, Phila.,P Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21
Some Things That Neyor sleep.

CAsoARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe; 10c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

When bilious or positive, eat q Cascaret
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; l0c., Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. IL
cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and In
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tght-ft-
ting or new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain
sure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach-
ing feet. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for &c. in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Aliens. Ohm
ated. f.e ROY. N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

J. G. Simpson, Marques. W. Va, says:
case of catarrh.n Druggists sell it, 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Over 1000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobaccof
Saves money, makes health and msnnoo9;
druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Just try a 10c. box of C~ascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever q
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21

Germany's West African colony OF Cam
eroons has about 1000 900 inhabitants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-21
shall. Into Yonr sbnaa

Uncle Sam has to pay 81 a pound for his
smokeless powder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03
TIME TABLE.
Chicago, milwaukee, and 81. Paul
RAILWAY.

Trains depart from and arrive ut
Mineral Point as follows:
pEpART ARRIVE
Mail and Express Il ~ II, IN, = 30 p. III.
Through Mall aud EN,. 90 y. m. l. - y, m
Fast Freight. ...,....,, } 30 y, III, IL 90 u. n,
Passengers for Shullshurg and
plattevillc make close connections
leaving Mineral Point nj $40 y. III.
n. IT. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03

The June number of ST. Nicholas il
full of the out-of-doors spirit. 1t opens
with u poem, "Laddic's Fishing" by
Rev. w. II. Woods, illustrated by
Varian. "Stecring Without u Com.
pass" by Gustav Kobbe, tells of the
various devices that the sailors de.
pend upon in guiding the course OF
their ships. "The Risk of II Fireman
Lifc,' Is one of II series of articles
written for this magazine by the artist
Charles ThaXtcr Hill. He describes
the dangers OF sutfocating cellar fires,
or the dreaded "back draft" or fal.
ling walls, and of showers of broken
glass and melted lead. Mr.. Hill has
drawn u number of spirited pictures to
accompany the article. TO the series
of papers devoted to life on II man-of-
war, Lit. John M. Ellicott contributes
n chapter ON "What is Told by the
Bell" The author says that nothing
is so closely identified with the ship
all through her career rs her bell.
Some Of the most interesting facts in
botany are gathered into II paper by
Thomas II. Kcarncy, Jr., on "Plants
that Feed Upon Insects for which
Harry Fenn has made Il number of
drawings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03

Roses constitute the theme of many
OF the articles in Vicks Magazine for
June. The leading editorial reviews
the choicest of the new varieties of
roses, and those of recent introduction
A number Of handsome half-tonc en-
cravings illustrate the article. Some
very beautiful varieties of roses are
now being brought forward every year,
and the Introduction of the japanese
Polyantha roses has offered the OPP
portunity to the hybridizer to make a
start along u new line, and the rose
cultivator to-day has before him an
exceedingly rich collection from which
to make his choice. The rose is and
will continue to be the most prominent
of all garden plants. 1t is in fact, rs
we'll as in name, tho Queen of Flowers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03
HOLLANDALE.
To The Iowa County Democrat

To The Iowa County Democrat
Messrs. j. Gribble, A. F. Laverty
and T. J. Conway took in the NJ. w.
A. supper at Waldwick, Friday even
ing, and report splendid time.
Quite a number were in our burg
Saturday on their way home from a
fishing excursion. Among the number
were Messrs. Will Thompson, Jessie
league, Seth Reeves, John Fitzsimons
Percie Philips, Charlie Greenwood,
Will Potterton, James Terrill, Will
| Serril. and the Misses Alice Gribble,
Pearl Kramer, Dollie Gribble, Agnes
Reeves, Jennie Fitzsimons, Laura
Reinn, Miss Potterton, May Green
wood and Lydia Stephens.
Ben Fielder and DR.. Philips, of Min
eral Point, we're callers in our burg
Saturday.
Mrs. John Ross and Mr.. L. A.
Ross, of Waldwick, were the guests of
Mrs. Mary James and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alton and son,
of Mifllin, visited with Mrs. Mary
James and family over Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Demuth visited Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and friends
in Mineral Point and vicinity.
Matt Ryan left Monday for Duluth,
Mimi, and other points in the north
ern part of the state.
Jake Luxam is in this vicinity once
more, after an absence of about one
year.
Mr.. Henry Demuth, and family, of
Mineral Point, and Matt Demuth, of
Dodgevillc, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Parks, Sunday.
Mr.. John McKenna called on old
friends here Saturday.
DR.. +. Cassidy left Thursday p. m.
for Winslow, where he practices den
tistry
Mamie Kelley came down from
Dodgeville Tuesday, for visit with
relatives in this vicinity.
II. Fink, Mike and Nick Demuth and
John Mediation, went to Blanchard
vile to transact business Thursday.
Grace Hoskins, who has been i'll for
some time past with pneumonia, is con-
valcsent.
w. j. Morgan, ID. d. s., made his
bi-weekly professional trip to RDllan-
dale Tuesday, and was kept busy all
day. He will be here again on Tues
day, June Is.
Mrs. Rockstad, of Blanchardville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Stems
land, of this place.
Messrs. Edward HIGHLAND, ID. Me
Hatton, G. Wade and f. Steensland,
decorated at Blanchardville Monday.
Remember G. 7. Corey & Co., pays
8 cents per dozen for eggs.
Don't forget the grand social in
Hoskn's hall, June 8, 1897, by the NJ.
w. A. of Hollandale, Wis. Ice cream
and Strawberries will be served at
p. IN. Dance for those who desire
later on. Good music, and amnse-
mcnts have been procured for the oc
cason. Everybody come and make
this one of the most brilliant affairs
of the season. Committee A. Ross,
Waldwick; Nj. O. Evans, Blanchard
Vile; and II. j. Conway, Hollandale,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03
The Chicago Chronicle of May 81,

The Chicago Chronicle of May 81,
says:
Thc,sugar trust met with reverse
in New York yesterday when Indian
Commissioner Jones accepted bid
for .250, 900 pounds Of foreign stan
dard granulated sugar. Commissioner
Jones ignored all offers made for sup
plying the home production because
the trust arbitrarily dictates the price
at which dealers in its sugars shall
sell their wares. Thus the importers
had free field and, knowing the rate
fixed by the trust, cut under it sixteen
one hundredths of a cent per pound.
The result Is that the Indian bureau
during the coming year will be sup
piled with imported sugar at total
cost of $53, l25. :"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03

A contract has been let to the Falk
Manufacturing company of Milwaukee
TO extend the Madison street railway
line to University heights and Wingra
park. The sum of 10000 has been
raised for this extension. An effort is
to be made to raise about $1,000 more
to extend the line to the cemetery.
This would give to Madison CON
tinuous line of over six miles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03

tion was, "The Union Soldiers" and
he handled it in a mastery manner.
He said the love of country includes
all other loves, and to love ones coun-
try is to broaden love of home. He
paid glowing tribute of praise to
the old soldiers, and the Grafton was
declared by many to be ono of the
best memorial orations ever delivered
in our city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03

The Century for June has Ms its high
lights the subjects of Queen Victoria,
apropos of the celebration of the
month, and the work of the sculptor
ST, Gaudcns, apropos OF the dedica-
tion of the Shaw Memorial in Boston.
The most complete pictorial record OF
the work of st, Gaudens yet made is
here published in II group of papers
by Edward Atkinson, w. A. Coffin,
and T. W. lligginson. Besides three
full-page reproductions of the Shaw
Memorial, there are twintynine pieces
of sculpture by st. Gaudcns shown IN
the articles. There is also n sketch OF
the life of Colonel Shaw by the editor
and an editorial ON the sculptor, The
material relating to Queen Victoria
comprises N tribute ay the Hon. Thomas
Il. Bayard, an article by Florence
Hayward ON "Quccn Victoria Cor
ouation Roll hero reproduced by
Her Majcsty's special permission, ano
four portraits Of the Queen ut different
ages, the froutispiecc being the prin
cess Victoria at the age of -four.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03
b r BIER
CHAS, VIM.
ADOLPH D. WALLACE

DRoPRIEToR OF the Wallace Shaving
L Parlor. is prepared to do anything in the
barber profession. Ladies hair dressing a
speciality. In F. j, Engels old stand Min
eral Point,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Wis, May 70, 1897
Hans Gic2yan, John Lynch (3h
ThoS. Wick.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised, and give
the date of this list.
ROBERT NJ. CRAWFORD. L. VI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-06-03

|
Recitation 3lack-cyed Rcbel--Cor
Smith.
Reading Meaning OF urFlag- viii
liam Boasc.
Recitation Bravest of Brave-Wil
lie Sayles.
Recitation--Unk nown--Gracc Brewer
Chorus America School.
The following were the Post ant
Relief Corps visitors: John G. Martin
II. Pittz, II. Seiger, James Rablin
Mr.. Gardner, Mr.. Anderson, Mrs
Harris, Mrs. Trewcck, Mrs. Wcarne
Mrs. Vivian, Mrs. j. j. Pcnhallegon
Miss Hughes.
Programme of the First and Secont
Primary Department, Fourth ward.
Song Oh, what is this comes ever!
May"
Song Rally Round the Flag.
Recitation - Violcts -- Marguerit,
Ivy.
Recitation - Sherman's March tt
the Sea Cora Kirkpatrick.
Song Marching Through Georgia
Recitation - Our Day -. Ulmon
Healy.
Recitation Crown with Flowers
Hattie Martin.
Song Flag of our Country Brave
Recitation For Grandpa's Sake
Louise Poquette.
neutrality-suspicious. Day -~ Car
Heal y.
Song Scatter the Flowers.
Recitation For my Country
Wilmer Connolly.
Dialogue Memorial Day second
Primary Department.
Song Come Children Let's Sing.
Recitation ~ Our Flag - Henry
lIngcls.
Recitation -- Little Hands Neal
Vivian.
Chorus Second Primary Depart
mcnt.
Dialogue For Memorial Day
second Primary Department.
Do you know what 1t means? Julia
sherman.
Song am so glad that our Coun-
try Is free.
Recitation Flowers and Wreaths--
lGnlc Tonkin.
Dialogue Loyal Flowers second
Primary Department.
Song Tribute to the Brave.
Recitation True Soldiers ~ Leigh
pcnhallcgon.
Dialogue Four Soldier Boys first
Primary Department.
Song Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
Recitation Memorial Day - Tom
Hartley.
Song There are Many Flags,
Memorial Sunday services were
held Mt 1870 on Sunday morning ut
the NJ. T.. church, when patriotic
hymns were sung and memorial sor-
mon preached by the pastor Rev f..
w. Straw The church was filled to
overilowihg members of George IT,.
Lcgatc Post and Woman's Relief
Corps attending IN II body, The Ser
mon of the pastor, and the services
were worthy of the occasion.
On Sunday evening n large congrc-
Cation gathered nj the T.. NJ. church,
to Join in the services, enjoy the spe-
,t.,l o.,
aud listen to the words OF Pastor
Kent. Many members OF the Post and
Corps were present and highly appre-
ciatcd the service. The sermon was
ON "l'he service and lleroism of the
Women in the War. The music,
both vocal and instrumental, was
especially fine; the choir did credit to
The program for Memorial Day
(this year, Monday, May al was Ms
follows:
The program was as follows.
Song by the choir
Prayer by Rev, Y. s. Mathcr,
Song by the choir.
Reading OF Orders Commander and
Adiutant
Lincoln's Address by Mrs. llcndra.
Song by choir.
Roll call OF dead.
Song BY choir.
Memorial Day Exercises by schoo
children.
Singing by school children.
Recitation BY Harold Goldsworthy
Dialogue School children.
Music school orchestra,
Recitation Grace Brewer.
Song by choir.
Grafton by Hon. I. {, Richmond
Singing America by choir IN,
audience.
Benediction By Rev. L, Kent,
The exercises were all we'll carrie'
out,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-02
SOCIETY WILL GET A FIFTH.

The material for creditable min
strel performance is well under way,
and it will probably take place on
Saturday night, the 18th inst, says the
Siren. If as good house is obtained
as there was at the first performance
of the troupe, there will be a neat sum
left as a surplus. 1t has been decid-
ed to take 80 per cent from the gross
proceeds. give 20 per cent to the ran
gers Friend Society and 10 per cent
towards the purchase of string in
struments and music for the Balti-
more band. The expenses are great
in giving a performance. being in the
nefghbodhood OF three hundred dol
lars, and it is hoped that all will en-
deavor to make the affair a success by
attending.