davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

Last week after hearing the
lecture of Mr.. r. B. Wood at the
w. r. c. Hall we wrote:
Last night Mr.. II. B. Wood
lectured at the w. r. C. Hall.
His theme was the negro and his
treatment by the white man.
We heard only the latter part of
his address, and cannot fairly
judge of its merits. What we
heard indicated that the speak
er's contention was that the ne
gro, as a race, did not enjoy
sufficient liberties. The speaker
stoutly disclaimed any ,hought
of advocating social equality.
wv hat he hopes TO accomplish
is still a mystery. We judge
from his closing remarks that
he expects to take to the lecture
platform, and he is probably
feeling round for his subject
We hope he will choose one diff
ferent from that used last even
ing, or that he will treat it with
more reason and less sensation. "
The Citizen had some COM
ment, We understand, but which
we have not seen.
In Artie Jones' little paper,
the People, of last Saturday Mr..
Wood writes card in reply to
the Enterprise and Citizen.
OF the Enterprise he says:
with regard to my speech
upon The Shame Of the Races,
or the Negro in the South" given
at the w. X. c. Hall on the 2S'h.
| beg sufficient of your valua BILE
space to reply briefly to the
fatherly admonition of the demo-
cratic Enterprise to select a
different subject and to treat it
with more reason and less sensa-
ton
II appreciate your fatherly adj
vice, Mr.. Editor, of the Enter
prise, it is wholly in line with the
tradition of the South, of which
am a son, but, however much l
may respect your tonor and
mental grasp / must retain the
privilege of serving my COM
Functions of conscience as l
deem right and proper"
Of the Citizen he says:
Il wish too, to say a casual
word to the Citizen, the paper
that is neither Democratic nor
Il publican, its republican editor,
stimulating as it were, counter
feiting democracy because. for
sooth, he wants popularity-at
any price.
For Mr.. E. w. Ryman. the
lawyer and private citizen, I have
the kindnest feeling, be COM
mands my confidence and is my
Council in all legal matters, but
as Editor of the Citizen, his posi-
ton before the public is precise
~ as clear as mud.
And in ! general way be says:
a. Hall
e defect Of my
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

The fault does not seem to lie
with the Russian soldiers. They
fight like heroes.-American
Tribune.
Nor with the Russian generals.
The trouble is with the Japs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

Yes, Fitzgerald needs sewers,
but sewerage down a half dozen
streets is not only unjust to the
tax payer, who doesn't live on
the favored streets, but will fail
of it's main purpose, that of sani-
tation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

Cordele and Moultrie have re-
eently organized a military COM
pany. The Moultrie Company
has been assigned to the Fourth
Regiment, and the Cordele Com
pany will probably be.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

Ten G. Broughtou has
Ad to Atlanta after an alb
ST several months in Eu-
His reception was a most
ering one.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

Only two miles of the one
inch pipe left. If you need any,
write quick before it is all gone.
If ]. K. MERCER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
The Commoner says of MI

The Commoner says of Mr..
Bryan:
Now that the campaign is
over he will both through The
Commoner and by personal eff
fort assist those who desire to
put the democratic army once
more upon a fighting basis; he
will assist in organizing for the
campaign of 1908. 1t does not
matter so much who the nomin .e
may be-"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

The Enterprise, being opposed
II the proposed bond election
ia the name of consistency
those candidates who adj
a. bonds unless other
! innt reasons over.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15

rom the north
plg 70 Fitzgerald,
holidays are over
ton will be largely in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-15
Y Editor an3 Manager
Annnm II Paid in Advance
s7.l.ARs, CREDIT.

fxkarald, Ga, as
= act OF Congress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
JAPANESE LEAVE HIlo.

IilO. Nov. S.--From time to time
Japan has called In ner reserves scat
tered over Hawaii for service in the
war and the terrible defamation of het
troops in the recent bloody struggles
nas made 1t necessary for the japanese
war Office to call for aG..uonal re.
serves. on every mail a number of Jap.
ancse receive their summons as they
ere told off for duty at the front. The
departure of the steamer each week
mas witnessed large exodus of sturdy
material for the Emperor army. Fifty.
two men left by the Kinau Friday and
il was stated that 2iG reserves from
Hawaii answered to the last call, which
comes to each individual In the form Of
a registered letter. Fully u thousand
japanese were on the railroad wharf
Friuay morning to bid farewell to de.
parting friends answering their coun.
try's call. There was the greatest en-.
thusiasm and the waving of banners
and flags continues as long as the XII.
nau remained in sight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
K0NA Ran Il LAND
AT " TOMORROW
TO GO AT AL .TION

The voice Of the auctioncer will be
beard at the front entrance Of the Jul
dietary building at high noon tomOr
row, directly IN the rear OF the gllded
statue Of Kamchamcha the Great, in
the sale Of the rich ranch lands in
OlelomOanR and Papa, in the District
of South Kona. Island OF Hawaii, com
prislng some seven thousand acres in
a., FIVE thousand in one piece and
about two thousand in the other.
This auction occurs pursuant to Il
decree of Judge Robinson In the mat
ter OF II. HaClNcld q Co. VS.. W. C..
hchi, the KapiOlani Estate, w. X. Cas-
tie and ]. NJ, MOnsarrat, foreclosure of
mortgage. Commissioner NJ. 7. Sim
onton, subject to the confirmation OF
the court, will sell the premises to the
highest bidder. Property includes all
stock, cattle, horses, donkeys, pigs
implements, agricultural tools, fX
lures, dairy paraphernalia, furniture
and all other goods and chattels used
In the enjoyment Of the premises.
Unusually fine pasture lands are In
cluded and the opportunity i is an eX
ceptonal one for persons or parties
interested in rauChing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
zAMLOCH AT ORPHEUM.

A fair.sized house greeted Zamloch's
performance at the Orpheum last
night and all thoroughly enjoyed the
performance,
From the start the audience was
completely mystiled at the many
tricks of this prestidigitator and at
the same time were cOnvulsed with
laughter at the numerous funny sItua.
lions introduced during the evenings
entertainment.
Tomorrows matinee and evening
performances will positively be tho
last, as Zamloch leaves for the Coast
next Tuesday. The program for the
matinee Is especially prepared for the
ladies and children, while the Satur,
day night bill will contain all the best
things in this clever magician's roper,
tolrc.
The last two performances will no
doubt draw crowded houses. Seats
are on sale at the Orpheum box Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11

Latest sugar quotation, 1875 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
TEACHERS SALARIES


makes no difference in the matter o.
our school attendance. The head
waiter of the Hawaiian Hotel a Chi.
nosc, was a schoolmatc Of mine; We.
sat alongside each other in the schon,
room. All children have equal right
in the schools here"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11

First Hobo-"WiIlie. what made ye.
leave before de temperance lecture was
oycr?" Second Hobo-"Why, wheG
dat guy started to name all de difIeren:
drinks, | got so t'irsty couldn't stand
&c pressure"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11

Eastman's flash sheets have several
distinct advantages over fash powders.
They burn more slowly and therefore
do not startle the sitter, They give a
softer light, therefore the shadows are
not so harsh. You can get them a,
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Nov. 10, 1904
From 1890 a. m. TO 4 p. m.

Mary 7 Bcardslcc and hsb TO 4
LOWS Jr $500. ................. ".
Gear. Lansing & Co by trs to q
Schuman ..,...............u
San Antonio Port Ben Socy to Fran
cisCo dc Arauio Ret
James ID Dole TO Jonathan Shaw II
Pulehu pltn Co Ltd ..... Notice
Y Colt Hebron and VT to Alice Z
Pferdncr -. ..........,......E
Entered for Record Nov. II. 1905.
From 9 a. m. TO TO-: 80 a. m.
Antonio J de Moura and VT to Ma.
noel Carroiro. ..............E
NJ a Tavnres and VT ct al to II
Streubock ......,...........
o Burns TO Iwamura ct al .........T
Jose NJ Tavarcs and " ITO John T.
ihNhleS ',.,,.............I
First Am Say d Tr Co of Haw Ltd
to Trs of Gear Lansing & Co. Pre-
J NJ Dowsott and VT TO August Drc
l'I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John Walker by Regr ....... Notice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

the Lumberton lawyers in the contempt proceed
ings instituted by Judge Robert B. PEBBLES. The
answer seeks to justify the action of the attor-
neys in refusing to try cases before him, gravely
charging him with drunkenness, partially and
rudeness. Thus the judge now appears to be
quite as much on trial as the attorneys them
selves; hence their demand that the case be heard
before some one else. He will announce his deci-
sion in this matter at Lumberton Thursday, at
the same time fling some affidavits in rebuttal of
the charges made by the attorneys. This is in
deed a serious matter and further proceedings
will be watched with breathless interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

In the hurried preparation of our news pages
this week, no mention was made of two important
events which deserve a more extended notice
than we shall now be able to give them in this
paragraph. The Republican State Convention
met in Greensboro last Wednesday and nominated
the following ticket: Governor, Charles j. Har-
ris, of Jackson County; Lieutenant Governor,
Isaac M. Meekins, of Pasquotank; Attorney-Gen-
eral, W. III. Marlborough, of Franklin; Secretary
of State, J. J. Jenkins, of Chatham; Treasurer,
@. g. Bailey, of Davie; Auditor, Frank Linney, of
Watauga; Superintendent of Public Instruction,
G. P. Frazier, of Guilford; Corporation Commits
sioner, d. III. Abbott, of Pamlico; Commissioner
of Agriculture, ". r. Dixon, of Craven; Labor
Commissioner, J. Y. Hamrick, of Cleveland;
Judges Supreme Court, R.. M. Douglas, of Gull
ferd; W. a. Montgomery, of Wake. Contrary to
our prediction last week, no negroes were in the
Convention. The Watts Law was condemned and
the National delegation was instructed for Roose-
welt.
The most sensational event of the week for
North Carolinians was the fling of the answer of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24
EDITORIAL
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

SoVvery difficult a matter is it to trace and
find out the truth of anything by history when, on
the one hand, those who afterwards write it find
on the other hand, the contemporary records Of
any actions and lives, partly through envy and
I'LL will, partly through favor and Aattery, prevent
and distort truth.-From Plutarch's Sketch of
Pericles.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York, may or
may not be a fit man for President, but all &C
counts agree that he is an enthusiastic agricul-
turist and that the farm on which he lives is
skilfully managed. We notice in last weeks New
York Agriculturist that he makes an inquiry re-
garding an improved pillow he wishes to buy. He
gives special attention to Red Poll cattle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

The North Carolina Society of Daughters of
the Revolution is d doing the State a great service
in the publication of the monthly North Carolina
Booklet" Each number treats of some important
event in the history of the Commonwealth, and
the contributors are the best writer's in the State.
The Booklet deserves the hearty support of all
patriotic North Carolinians, and at the low price
of ST a year, should have a large circulation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

By a new subscription to The Progressive
Farmer we mean a subscription for a family which
has not been getting the paper. IF the paper has
been going to one member of a family, changing
the address to that of another member of the fam
lily does not make the subscription a new one.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

Prof. E. W. Skies, of Wake Forest College, has
done a valuable piece of work in his little pamph-
let, "The Confederate States Congress" 1t is
very true, as he points out in the opening para
graph, that interest in the great battles of the
Civil War has served to detract attention from
the not unimportant labors of the statesmen who
served the short-lived republic. We are glad to
learn that DIR. Skies will probably follow this
pamphlet with a more exhaustive treatment of the
SAM subject.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

One of our North Carolina dailies which poses
as a sort of temperance organ on it's editorial
page, carries prominent display advertisements
of mail order whiskey houses on it's advertising
pages. This paper would probably not accept our
theory of the editors responsibility for the char
acter of the business men whom he takes into the
homes of his patrons.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

Enough peanuts are raised within easy reach
OF Hartford, N. O., to keep a peanut factory busy
who have already selected a site at Hertford are
planning to build there a factory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
VISITORS REGISTERED
AT STATE BUILDINGS.

The following visitors registered at the
State buildings yesterday.
MISSOURI.
Mics Maud Magnes and Miss Mary V. FINLEY.
frankfort: Margaret Galland. Revere; F. L.
Roth, F. Cockburn and VIM. Gore. st. Joseph;
J. NJ. Trammell and Mrs. J. n. Trammell. Wi
mona: Lee E. Monroe. Lee E. Monroe. Jr..
and Carrie Joseph. Eureka; A. F. Babcock.
Kansas City: w. H. Dawson and Jas. NJ.
brandon. Fulton; Norma e. Cram. Green City;
Lagare Gary and Trix Plunkett, Mexico: Chas.
L. Shaw. Gallatin: Mrs. H. f. Rutledge. Mex
csilister and Mrs, VA. McCsllster. Cen
tralia; c. II. Rudolph. Kansas City: Hy. Lou
man. Washington; Ham Grigg, Prices Branch:
city; John NJ. Hun, Sullivan. Frances sykes
and Mr.. =. A: Sykes. Knox City: w. @. Bar
teis and Mrs; w; G; Barrels, Cape GiraSdeau:
II. Crank and Aretta Crank, Fishery;
W. s. Harris. Mrs. v. S. Harrisl Sturgeon; W.
Boenvilie: J. l. Pelham. Necsho: Miss Eliza:
beth Russell, Miss Clare Russell. Miss Rosa
mond Russell. Kansas City; W.. R. Doherty.
sas City: Leila Farnsworth. Charles FARMS
worth. Leeper: Margaret Cop. Nellie sehoolield.
sedaiia: HIda Mattson. Teiey Anderson, Kan,
q. sshoolheld, Leota schooiGeid. Ed Price. S.
e. erss pH asrm kansas Mrs city; E Hslus Il. IWSa arman:
Sadie Spencer, Mrs. F. H. Tesdale, Stel-
la Rider. Lees Summit: W. 8. Foster, Bessie
schooifeid. Douglas Gardener, Kansas city
ILLINOIS.
L. G. Duncan and wife, Leaton: M. l. A.
Jannan and wife. Rushville: Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew v. Ekstrand, Kewanee; Bertha A Miller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
MANAGERS REPORT
IMPROVED TRAFFIC
Pennsylvania Railroad Officials
State That the Outlook Is
Brighter-H. w. Ashley
Is Optimistic.

Vice President Provost and Traffic Man
ager Joyce of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
who have been actively investigating the
traffic situation, say that business is
picking up. and that the outlook is much
brighter than 1t appeared a few days ago.
This statement causes some surprise, in
view of the fact that the Pennsylvania
management has been exercising great
economy in the matter Of operating ex-
penses, cutting dow the number OF its
employees and reducing lays of shop work.
From different quarters there are indi-
cations of a revival of activity in trade.
The prospects are that this year will
break all records for passenger business.
The st. Louis Fair. the two presidential
conventions and the annual conclaves Of a
dozen national bodies have enable the
railroad companies to make contracts for
special trains all through the summer and
until late in the fall.
There are cheap rates everywhere. but
the great volume of business is keeping
all of the passenger equipment busy, and
there is profit in that for each road.
H. w. Ashley. assistant to President
Ramsey OF the Wabash, says that. In his
opinion, much of the retrenchment now
planned by the railroad companies will be-
found to be unnecessary. He reads the
signs of the times as propitious, and bases
his calculation on the May and June earn
lnSs of the Wabash and Ann Arbor lines,
which, he says, were alomst as good this
year as in the banner year of 1900. Mr..
Ashley thinks that business conditions
Will justify a reinstatement Of many of
the dismissed employees within the near
future.
TO sum up the situation said Mr..
Ashley, the depression in railroad traffic
has appeared only in spots and cuts no
figure in the general estimate Of the out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
LIVE APART IN SAME HOUSE.
Judge Takes Divorce Suit Under
Amusement.

According to the testimony in the divorce
suit Of Carl Froelich. a music teacher of
No. 1926 Morrison avenue. against Louise.
his wife, which was tried in Judge Sales
division Of the Circuit Court yesterday and
taken under Amusement, the couple have
lived in the same house since 1893, but not
as man and wife.
The couple were married in July, 1863,
and have seven children. He charges tina
she ignored him, treated him with disre-
spect and interfered with his music pupils.
She denies that she interfered with his
business and alleged that he paid attention
to other women. She earned 5000 giving
music lessons and gave the morley to him
render an accounting Of the money, she
AYERS. %
He is said to ave sold property at No.
1929 Morrison avenue. telling her that he
on the house in which they live, but he
failed to do so, she alleges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
REYES DECLARED PRESIDENT.
Hurries to Colombia to Watch
Counting OF Ballots.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 6.-General Rafael
Reyes was declared elected President OF
Colombia on July 4, according to a cable
message received at the State Depart
ment to-day from Mr.. A. G. Snyder,
American Charge d'Affaires at Bogota.
This declaration is presumably made
by the Electoral College. the popular cleo
tons having been held several months
ago. General Reyes. always a strong can
didate. on account Of his honesty and his
record as a soldier, was then in France,
He hurried homo to prevent himself
from being counted out, after the cleo
tions. Senator Velez. President of the CO.
lombian Senate, n who is extremely an
ti-American, was General Reyes's most
formidable opponent. Although General
Reyes came to the United States, vowing
that Colombia would retake Panama by
force of arms, his special diplomatic mis-
Sion to Washington was transformations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

Antonio. in company with a lawyer. sea ched
the county records yesterday sor q record OF
her marriage to Harry J.. Mschler Of No. 4
North Jefferson street. She stated that on
June Is. 1904. they secured q license ana were
n,arried by the Reverend LAnstry Of Clayton.
she will endeavor to secure a civorce, she
said. but departed after O ~fruitless search.
The Indiana Powder Company yesterday
fied q lien IN the Circuit Court against the ST.
Louis. Kansas City and Colorado Railroad COM
pany. The amount claimed n 81, 654. 81. and the
Lien Is intended to apply 70 the railroad com
pany's roadbed extending from Forsythe juno
ton to a point near Versailles in Morgan Coun-
ty; The Shut improvement Company was the
original contractor. and the amount II CHARGED
Tor materials furnished.
"A petition for divorce was fled by Alice e.
Campbell, asking to be divorced from David !,
Campbell Of Tuxedo. The plaintiff states that
they were married on the twsnty-fourth day Of
the defendant has been addicted to the habituai
Use OF alcohol. She alleges that on or about
her near Twelfth and Pine streets, in the city
Of st; Louis. threatened to take her life and
assaulted her by striking her in the back with
a brick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Harry Williams was lodged in jail yester-
day on a warrant sworn to before L. ". Camp
bell. Justice Of the Peace. at De Hodiamont.
He was arrested by Constable LEM ana Ii
charged with disturbing the peace OF William
Dwyer Of Hillside.
Marshal P. A. Secrest Of Kirkwood arrested
William Russell and. placed him in the County
Jail. He Is charged Tith assallting Deputy
City Marshal William House. and will have
his hearing before Justice Hugo S. Jacob.
addition to his regular duties. has been APP
pointed. pastor Of the new Valley Park Meth
odist Church. The appointment was made by
the Presiding Elder. Doctor W. r. Mays Of
the Washington district. ana extends until
the next General Conference.
Cars were operated yesterday by the Transit
Company over the new line 20 Richmond
Heights. The management states that tho
regular schedule win soon be arranged, AID n
scent downtown fare charged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN MAY RIDE FREE.
Day Set Apart by Management of the
Ferris Whecl.

The Ferris Wheel management has de-
cided to set apart a specified time when
all school children can ride free on this
internationally famous mechanical won
der. Saturday. July 16. between 2 n 4 p.
M. has been fixed upon as the time.
The Ferris Wheel is known in every CIV
ilized a az n Of the greatest mechan-
ical inventions known to science.
from the lower platform to the extreme
height Of Us feet one rides in absolute
safety. This Is the highest point In the
Fair Grounds. and a glorious view of the
landscape pictures and buildings can be
obtained in the daylight trips. AT night
no more enchanting scene can be imagined
than looking down on the Incompatible
electrical illumination of the Exposition.
Arrangements are being made for the
distribution Of free tickets.
The Ferris Wheel was one OF the great
est attractions at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago in 1893, and. Judging
from the patronage it is receiving in st
Louis. 1t IL destined to prove one of the
biggest drawing cards al the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
GIVE HALF-HoUR PICTURE TALKS
Lecturer VIII Describe san Frazciseo
and Califo1nia.

Beginning to-day . series Of half-hour
picture talks on Ban Francisco and Cali
fornia in. general will be given daily in the
comfortable lecture hall Of the a Fran
cisco building. in Model street at 2. 4 and
$50 p. m. These talks viii be illustrated
by lantern slides and motion pictures
made expressly for exhibition at the Expo
ation.
The lecturer. James W. Erwin, was for
several years president Of the California
Camera Club, which is one Of the largest
and most successful organization Of its
twenty years in California. coming into
intimate. personal contact with its attrac-
tive and picturesque features. Charles p.
Park Museum. has charge Of the building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
child WiIl Give Rerit.I-

A pianoforte recital. including selections
horn. will be given in the State hall of the
Missouri pavilion at the Fair, by Martha
Armstrong. . years old, at 2 o'clock this