davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
Proclamation by the Mayor!

The danger which threatens us, of an cpl
demic OF yellow fever, makes it imperative
that we lose no time in putting the town In a
perfect sanitary condition. ], therefore, give
notice that all citizens of this town proceed at
once to have all water closets, hog pens, sinks,
cess pools, etc., around their premises thor
oughly cleaned aud lime and other disinfect-
ants freely sprinkled therein. A good, cheap
disiufectant is made by dissolviug one pound
Of chloride Of lime in half a gallon Of water
and sprinkl,ng this freely in all foul places.
In q lew days inspectors will make ahouse-
toulouse canvass, and affdsvits wilrbc made
against the occupant of the premises and
heavy penalties will be inflicted Tor failure Ia
comply with this order. The question as IA
whether the tenant or landlord is 70 pay FOR
having the work done will not be alloSedy but
in each case reported, the OCCUPANT of tht
premises, whether tenant or owner, is the one
who will be held responsible.
| urgently request that every citizen of the
town lend his aid to this measure, not only BY
proceeding at osce to clean up his own yard
but to report the failure Of his ncigbbors t.
do so. All places Of business excepting drug
stores are requested TO close promptly at
o'clock p. M, and all persons are hereby com
manded to keep of the streets after 7 o'clocl
p. m. unless urgent and important businesI
requires it. J. D. CLARK, Acting Mayor.
Scranton, Miss, Sept. IS, 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
ADDITIONAL OCEAN SPRINGS ITEMS.
SPECIAL MEETING, SEPT. 8, 1891

SPECIAL MEETING, SEPT. 6, 1897.
Present - Grayson, Arndt, West.
brook, Friar and Marshal Tardy. Alb.
sent Simmons, Russell and Clerk
Dick-sick.
DR.. Bailey informed the Board that
an autopsy had been held on the body
Of Miss Schultze and the result OF
same showed symptoms Of yellow
fever. 1t was then ordered that the
body OF Miss Schultze be buried by
the town Immediately. The Mayor
appointed Geo. e. Arndt, Z. M. West.
brook and Geo. L. Friar a committee
to attend to the burial of Miss
Schultze.
DR.. Err. Bragg being absent, DR.. W.
u. Bailey was appointed in his place
to serve on the Board OF Health.
Adjourned.
REGULAR MEETING, SEPT. I, 'Y7.
Same attendance as above and also
same abSentees.
Marshal Tardy was appointed to
act in place OF Clerk Dick, absent and
sick.
Minutes read approved.
Treasurer's report read and ap-
proved. General fund, HOG; school
fund, 1872. rs.
Marshal's report read and approved
showing 1910 collected during past
month and $40 disbursed during same
period; also different streets worked
and bridges repaired.
E. j. Morris, chairman sanitary
committee, asked for further time to
report, which was granted.
Bill OF Davis Bros, amounting to
$l5.05, against the high school, for
material, labor, etc, ordered paid.
DR.. L. r.. Bragg was appointed to
serve on the committee to confer with
Mr.. d. Sinclair relative to opening
street, ETC., instead Of III. Mil.
Board adjourned subject to call.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
P~ASCAGOULA +

lawyer Phillips and wife are at the Cottafs
by the Sea. Also Mr.. Cooper, connected with
the New Orleans Picsyune. NJ
Many gaests have left recently, owing 10
the yellow fever scare. Among those who left
the Cottage by the Sea are Morris Michaslis,
Miss Rose Aichaelis, Norris Levy, wife and
child, Mrs. Henry Wronengold and children, e
New Orleans.
Captain Gibbon discovered during Sundays
gale that. the waters Of the mighty Gulf Of
Mexico were not afraid Of the sign "No Tres
passing" but boldly and without any "kuss-
ing" rode over pr,vake property and ~vocifsr-
ously roared, "Ta-ta, III come again!"
A surf bath equal to Horn Islands was in
dulged in Sunday. The breakers came rolling
in high and white -crested, to break IN shore.
There was some talk Of using a lasso for some
venturssomc ladies, who enjoyed their bath
high up on the beach.
Among the people who are enjoying forced
%scjourn in our healthy tow are Mrs. Aubin
and daughter, guests Of Mrs. Leon Trcxler;
Mss Lucy Braselman and Miss Spiuelli, At
Mrs. W. 0. Clark's; Mrs. Paul Dryer, Miss
Nellie Dwyer, Mrs. Minnie Fox, at Ocean Rest;
also several friends enjoying Mrs. Frank War.
ren's hospitality, are anxions to bid good bye
or au revoir.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
CHRONICLES

In days there arnss q great stir among
the people, and they said: "Our camp has been
invaded by our nsighbors south Of us, who are
afflicted with, terrible scourge. And now,
lest our camp become contaminated and we in
like manner afflicted, SO that all the cities
north Of US will rise up in their might and
shut their gates against us, we beseech you
to send to the great city of the South and ask
the Grand Mogul to send to us one who knows
the dreaded scourge, aud fnd out if it is in
Our midst"
And il came TO pass that the Grand Mogul
listened to the entrea,ies of the people and
said: "Eho is wiser than Solomon, and who is
more to be trusted?" So he called unto him
Solomon and instructed him to go unto all the
camps round and about the Pascagoula, and
see il the saffron -hued monster had made his
appearance in their midst. So Solomon rose
up aud made haste to 60 to the camps, and all
the Emdees greeted him gladly, saying: eve
will now know the true facts and have nothing
further to doubt, since the wise mar has come
to our help"
So Solomon spake unto the Emdecs and
said: "We will 90 in unto all the people who are
afflicted with whatsoever disease, aud will
know Of a certainty the utmost of this matter,
for Soloman has wisdom and knowledge and
can make no mistakes"
So it came to pass that all day long Solo
mon and the Emdees went in and out among
the people and found nothing to alarm them,
until late in the day Solomon's olfactories be-
Gin to show signs of being disturbed, and he
said; "Surely | smell the monster, he has
been around here" and at once began a dill
gent search in the head, neck and back Of the
patient, but all to no effect, as the only pain
found was in the stomach, caused from empti-
ness.
Then Solomon addressed himself to the EN-.
dees aud SAID; "Surely he is here, for my nost
has never deceived me-" And the Emdee,
said unto him; "There is one lion who has beer
sick lately" and they Immediately repaired
to his lair, aud Solomon says: ayes, | smell
him again."
And the people were all cast down, and said
"Woe is me if the monster is not destroyed
but the Emdces said: "Solomon, the Son o
David, was a wise man, but all Of his name
sakes are not like him."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
+ FOR ATLANTA



II was a scene Of quietncss, but activity on
the arrival Of train No. 2, whichfwas about one
hour late Wednesday night, when some thirty
Scrantoniaps left for Atlanta and other places,
viz:
Atlanta-Mr, Ed Mitchell, wife, son and
daughter, Master Joe and little Miss valeda;
Mrs. Jas. A. Kaufman; Mr.. l.. A. Mitchell;
Mrs. i. A. Cowan aud son, Master Alley;
Mr.. N. W. Alley; Mrs. II. NJ. Plummer aud
three children, Misses Frances, Edith and
Anna; Mrs. c. l.. Krebs and children, Master
Charlie aud Misses Fannie and Ethel; Miss
Melaine Raynaud; Mr.. Hugh Dickinson.
Louisville-Mr. H. Herring, wife and son,
Master Lyman.
Spottsville, Ky.-Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Howe
Johnson City, Tenn.-Mr. D. B. Farms.
worth, wife and five sons, Masters Handley
Upton, James, Harry aud Charlie.
Maysville, Ky.-Mr. G. A. F%arnsworth.
Chicago-Mrs. II. s. Rourke and four daugh'
tiers, Misses Alice, Marie, Genevieve and Lily
Bowden Lithia Springs, Ga.-Mr. j. A
Miller.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

Proclamation by the Mayor.

At a special meeting of the Mayor and Boarc
of Aldermen of the towx Of Scranton, helc
Saturday, Sept. llth, 1897, at the courthouse
at 1890 a. M, for the purpose of d~evising som,
means or pass some ordinance, if in the judg,
ment of the Board such should be necessary
to prohibit persons from congregating il
the churches, school house or in other public
places, either in day or night time, and t.
forbid persons from being on the streets al
night time after such hours as NAV be decided
upon by said Board. II. :. ROURKE,
+. +. FOSTER,
ia. MILLER,
Aldermen.
I'D. CLARK,
Acting Mayor.
The Mayor was authorized to issued a proc.
lamation and enforce the following ordinance,
(%0RpINANcE No. 1917
AN ORDINANCE entitled an Ordinance to
prohibit persons from c~0ngregating in the
streets and other public places in town, or
remaining on the streets after 7 O'Clock at
night.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the town of Scranton, That for
the purpose Of preventing an epidemic of yell
low fever in the town, that all persons be and
are hereby prohibited from congregating in
churches, halls, or public assemblies of any
kind, either in the day or night time, and that
all persons be and are hereby required to keep
Oft the streets after 7 o'clock p. M.
BE it further ordained that until further or
dered by this Board, That all schools in the
town be and are hereby ordered closed, and
that any person Violating any Of the provisions
of this Ordinance be fined not more than one
hundred ($l0O) dollars, or imprisoned not
more than thirty (3O) days. And in view Of
the danger to our town, it is further ordered
that this Ordinance go into effect at once.
I'D. CLARK, Acting Mayer.
II. s. RouRKs, Clerk.
September II, 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
II

In Scranton, on Thursday evening, Sept. 0, 1897
at the residence of the brides parents, on Pasca
goula street, Mr.. ]. F. RIGsBy and Miss EDNA
BosARGE, both Of this place. Judge G. r. Child
sey, officiating. The attendants were Mr.. T. T.
Ford and Miss Leila Chamberlin.
The bride has endeared herself to her many
friends owing to many charming qualities Of mind
and disposition, while Mr.. Rigsby is popular witt
a large number ef friends and all wish the newly
welded pair a life full Of prosperity and happiness
The DEMocRAT-SrAR tenders congratulations ant
hearty thanks for a generous slice Of the bride''
cake,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

Mr.. J. A. Miller, the well-known and affable
proprietor of the Scranton Hotel, departed for
Atlanta and Bowden Lithia Springs, Ca.
Wednesday night. He has left his hotel in
good hands, those clever gentlemen, Messrs.
c. A. Barker and G. l.. Krebs, being in charge.
The following residences on the south side
Of town have been put under strict quaran.
tine, viz; Mrs. Communy, F. II. Lewis, W. NJ,
Denny, I. Dupont, H. Fitzehrieter and Tom
Stjglets,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, !
August II, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice OF his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim.
and that said proof Will be made before the
circuit clerk OF Jackson county, ut Scranton.
Miss. on October l, 1897, viz:
Andrew Nyman, Of Basin. Miss, homestead
No. 25,60s, for the lot 3 and n hf OF lots 4 and
0, section IA, township 3 south. range Z west.
he names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ti0n Of said land. viz:
BENJAMIN Terrell, Singleton Ferrell, Virgil
a. Goff and Mathew Goff, all Of Basin, Jack
son county, Miss.
ROBERT F.. WILSON, Register.
August 20, 1897. 27.0t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

When information of hurricanes is received
at wind signal stations for night display, red
meteor rockets will be fred instead Of display
ing red and white lanterns as heretofore. The
red meteor lights will ascend to the height of
three or four hundred feet, emit q brilliant
red star, which burns to the ground on the wa
ter's edge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, JACKSON. MISS,
SpptAlnhnr 4 1907

September 1, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
flee by John T. Rogers against Jacob NJ.
try No. 2S,922, dated July Is, 1896, upon the 4
hf Of Sc or OF section Z, and $ hf OF wv or OF
section Z, township south, range 6 west, In
Jackson county, Mississippi, with a view to
the cancellation OF said entry, the said par
office OF +, H, Lewis, chancery clerk, at
scranton, Miss, on the 10Th day of October,
1897. at 10 o'clock a. IN, to respond and furn.
lsh testimony concerning said alleged ADAM
thus taken, will be rendered by the Register
and Receiver, at their Office. In the city Of
Jackson, Miss, on October Is, 1897.
ROBERT f. WILSON, Register.
September 10, 1897. 3O-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
Examination Notice

The Fall Examination for Public School
Teachers Will be held In Scranton the last
weeks OF september and October. Sep.
!2d, 23d, 24th, 25th and 3Oth. First ami third
for whites, and second and fourth for colOred
teacht rs. "
d. d. COWAN,
County Superintendent Of Education.
September 3, 1897. 29-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
LUDSON INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES

With capacity for 200 boarders. offers SUI.
perior INSTRUCTION in Literary Studies. Music
including, Pipe Organ, in art and Ell Jcution.
Founded in 1889, rebuilt in 1889. Abundantiv
supplied with excellent water on every floor
and lighted with gas OF best quality through
out. Supplied with all modern improve.
ments. during the past session seven States
were represented ia the patronage.
The SirtieM Annual Session Opens Septem-
Der %, 1897.
For Catalogue and other information, ad.
dress
ROBERT G. PATRICK, d. d.,
Marion, Alabama.
July9, lsg7. 2l-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

DR.. T. B. Ford's family have moved into the
H. F. Krebs place at P%ascagoula,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Alley and Misses Lizzie,
Myra and Lillian Alley have taken up tenn
porary quarters at Bellevue, thy charming re.
sort Of Arthur Thornton in ~Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
Notice.

On account of the quarantine against New
Orleans and other points, the following trains
were discontinued on "Wednesday Inst, VIZ: l,
5, 4 and 9 arriving here at 1858, SOL, LAB p. m.
and ll:23 a. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
Preaching at Casweli springs and Big
Point.

Editor Democrat. Star.
Please soy to the readers Of the DFxoCRAr.
STAR that ] will preach at Caswell Springs
next Sunday At II o'clock a. m. and Big 20 Mt
at 8 p. m. Respectfully, @. W. HuFr.
Escatswps, Miss, Sept. IA, 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

Lying correspondents are reporting
yellow fever in Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
Port Of PaScagoula,
~~~<~<O~~
III
OFFICE DExocRAT-SrAR,
Scranton, Miss, Sept. IL, 1877.

OFF TCE- hNJI
Scranton, Miss, Sept. II, 1897.
Report for week ending Sept. l6, lS97.l
ENTERED.
Sept. 9-Amer. sch. Florence and Lillian, 2l2
tons, Mcmahon, from Sagua, Cuba.
CLEARED.
Sent, ll-Brit. sch. Sirroco, 29S tons, for
Mantanzas, Cuba, by Jimenis 4 Co.,
275,s9S sup. #. lumber; value Ease,
Sept. l3-Brit. s, s. Hathor, l8i5 tons, for Rot.
terdam, by W. $. Keyser l. Co., u
046,48l sup. #. lumber; value $l3,-
6O4; 2SO,467 sup. #. lawn timber
value $2,337.
Sept. 15-Amer. brig. Caroline Gray, 2s9 tons
for New York, by l.. N. Dantzle,
umberC Co, 2ll 1929 n. lumber.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
Churches.

MgTHoDIsT-Rev. tnman Cooper. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meetlng
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTgRIAS-Rev. ID. o. Byers, pastor.
Preaching every sunday. Prayer-mceting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTfsT-Eld. II. Bennett, pastor. Preach
Ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Arrives-7:25 a. H.; LIS p. m. Dcparts-s'5Oa
M; 400 p. nj.
MRS. G. L. McISNIs, p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Local Notices Inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate OF 10 cents per
line for each insertion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
THE REFERENDUM.

[From Clipping in Chicago Tribune ]
One instructive aspect of the working
of the referendum in Switzerland is
presented by the Journal des Econo-
mistes. It sets forth the action of the
voters on laws more or less socialistic
submitted to them during the last score
of years. Seven such laws have been
approved-relating to state control of
factories, the state monopoly of alcO-
hoI insurance against accident and
sickness, etc. But many more laws, go
ing to much greater extremes, though
passed by large majOrities of the depu-
ties, have been decisively rejected by the
people. Thus a proposal that the state
take over the Central railroad was vO-
ted down, 2S9 600 to 1870 900. An insid-
ious law to give the state power to
make uniform regulations in the var
iOus trades was disapprOved-158, 900
votes to 1856 900. The assertion of "the
right to work. was denied-308 900 to
1000 The creation of a mOnOpOlistic
state bank was refused-255. 900 to 1885,
600. Other instances are given, the
conclusion from the whole being that
the Swiss popular voting has been, all
told, faVOra BILE to economic liberty. It
also infers that the people have sound
er and more conservative views than
their representatives. There are some
curious sides to this. Deputies are
elected from certain cantons time after
time, seeming thus to have the full
confidence of the electors. Yet the laws
which they propose are as regularly vo-
ted down. This throws a strange light
on the theory of the representative sys-
tenn but we could show in our own
country anomalies as great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29

tablishment of a labor bureau which
shall mediate between employees and
employers as to their qualifications.
etc, and who shall negotiate with the
business men to secure the desired re-
suits
Resolved, That we most heartily in
dorse the Topeka Industrial Institute
as a most worthy institution destined
to fill long felt want and pledge our
children shall know the great blessings
incident to industrial education; we
therefore request the pastors of the city
to preach special sermons upon the
question. We commend Professor and
Mrs. Stevens as educators of high in
teIlectuaI attainments and great moral
force; further,
Resolved, That the following stand
ing committees be appointed to secure
information along the lines indicated
by their names and report the same to
the club from time to time.
ION social and moral law, on indus
trial education, on labor and employ
ment on politics, and on business.
Believing in the imDerishable his
tory of the ancient negro Oes-the MINI
rods and Cushites-we have endured J.,
400 years of banishment and subjuga-
ton after the battle between Hannibal
and SciDio; we must, after 243 years
of slavery, again demonstrate to our
fellow citizens, as did our fathers, the
right to live, move and have our being"
The resolutions are signed by the
following well known cOlored men:
w T. Mcknight, J. R. Ransom, VIM.
Stewart, w. l. Jamison, J. H. Guy, S.
G, Watkins, A. Barton, D. D. Hope, w.
L. Grant. president; Geo. w. Smith,
secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
THAT GREENWOOD CASE.
The Plaintiff, Mrs. Greenwood, Asks a
Change of Venue.

The Greenwood divorce case in which
Annie NJ. Greenwood is suing for a Ie-
gal separation from her husband, Ash
ford Greenwood, and with which the
people of Topeka are more or less IA
miliar has taken a new turn. Mrs.
Greenwood late yesterday afternoon
filed a motion for a change of venue
on the ground that Judge Hazen is
preiudiced in favor of her husband and
that in consequence it would be i'm
possible for her to receive fair and i'm
partial treatment in the Shawnee
county district court.
In her motion Mrs. Greenwood does
not charge that Judge Hazen has a
deliberate purpose in favOring her hus-
band. She states that he is uncOn-
sciously prejudiced on account of the
intimate relations which have existed
in the past between himself and the de-
fendant and the defendants brother,
Attorney L. H. Greenwood, and because
of extensive business relations which
he carried on with the defendants faith
er.
Mrs. Greenwood filed her suit for di-
vorce last summer. The case has not
vet come to trial, but a number of le-
gal steps in reference to alimony and
the custody of the children have been
taken by Judge Hazen. If the case re-
mains in the Shawnee county district
court it will probably be tried at the
September term.
The motion will probably be passed
upon by Judge Hazen next Monday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
M'KINLEY NO EXCEPTION.
Presidents Carriage is Forced Back
Into Line at an Open Air Concert.

Washington. May 29.-The first open
air concert of the season by the Marine
band was given at the capitol grounds
yesterday evening.
There was an immense audience pres
ent.
President Mckinley and Secretary
Polter drove down about O'Clock and
remained until the concert was nearly
over.
The presidents driver evidently did
not know anything about the rule pro-
hibiting vehicles from coming within
the chalk line circle, on the outside of
which carriages and bicycles are
obliged to stand, and attempted to
drive in.
He was hailed by a capitol policeman,
who ordered him to take his place
among the other vehicles.
Quick as a flash the president took
i'm the situation and calling his driver
by name, ordered him to take his posi-
tion among the other carriages, at the
same time making profound bow to
the officer and apologizing for the over
sight of the driver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
MISS BAKERS HEROlSM
With Her Dress in Flames She
Keeps Her Place in
TabIeau.

Miss Mabel Baker proved herself
heroine and averted an exciting time by
her presence of mind at the Crawford
Opera House last night.
Miss Baker was one of the several
young ladies who took part in the tab
1eaux arranged by Mrs. G. s. Sutton
and shown during the presentation OF
the German Volunteer at the CraW
ford last night. Miss Bakers bravery
was demonstrated at the close of the
first of these tableaux, when her dress
caught fire from a spark thrown out
from the pan of colOred fire burning a
one side, and although conscious that it
was burning and fully realizing her
danger she scarcely moved a muscle
and retained her position in the tableau
until the curtain dropped to the floor.
Miss Baker was in such a position in
the tableau that none of the young
ladies or any of the audience could see
that her dress was on fire. She alone
knew that the spark had ignited the
light material, but realizing in an in
stant the probable excitement 1t would
cause were the fact known to the audi
ence, she allowed her dress to burn un-
til the curtain fell. Miss Bakers dress
curtain was rung down, and by the
time that the big canvas shut off the
stage from view Of the audience, her
skirt was in flames.
A moment after the curtain went
down a military overcOat was wrapped
about the lower portion of Miss Ba ker's
costume, ana the names quickly GXLln-
guished. The young lady's strength did
not give way after her heroic conduct
and she appeared in remaining tabIeaux
with the rest of the young ladies.
Three tableaux We're shown last night
and the effect in each was beautiful
They formed probably the most pleas
ing features of the entertainment.
The German Volunteer will be pre-
sented for the last time tonight. An
other good audience saw the play last
night, and it is expected that the larg-
est audience of the engag cement will see
it tonight The proceeds will be used
by the G. A. r. in defraying the ex-
penses of Memorial Day
The tableaux will be repeated at the
performance tonight