davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
Jailer Fights Off Four Men Till Sheriff
Comes and Shoots One
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIprxr.I


Atchison. Kan. Sept. 25.-Walter Scott Thomas
Bean, Clyde Bean and John Osborn prisoners fl,
the county jail here. made two desperate attempts
to escape this afternoon. Scott was killed in tba
second attempt. Joseph Miller. the TALLER. went into
the Jairoom at / o'clock take dinner TO the pris.
inside the jailroom there are cages and
running along the front OF the cages ts n barred
corridor, in which the prisoners exercise The
prisoners always required to get into their cells
before food Is taken.
Scott, Osborn. Clyde and Bean to-day slipped into
the cell nearest the corridor door and slammed the
cell door. but silently pulled it open again. and
when Miller walked into the corridor the four men
attacked him and desperate struggle followed
They got his keys but he kept them 20 busy fight
Ing that they could not unlock the outer doors
They beat Miller on the head with an immense pad
lock. hut failed 10 knock him out and he fought
them on for two minutes with his left hand. Two
of them were holding his right hand but he
Wrenched MS hand loose and pulled his revolver
from his front trousers pocket, where they had
not found it.
Sheriff William kiff appeared at this point with
a riot gun loaded with buckshOt. and the men ran.
Neither KIN nor Miller knew where they were hid
ing. but suddenly the four men, close together.
made rush at Kiff and Miller. Kiff called ON
stop. Kin poured the full charge of buckshot
into him, and he fell dead shot Just above the
heart. The three prisoners then gave them
Sply nm
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
HOME THE GREAT THING-DR. SAVAGE
Says President Roosevelt Has Illustrated
That in His own Life.

The Rev. Dr. Minot J. Savage, pastor Of the
Unitarian Church OF the Messiah. preached his
first sermon there yesterday since his return from
Europe He said in part:
do not share the fear that there will be any
race suicide because I believe that nature. which
IS God = stronger than human fashions, impulses
or whims. ] have no fear that the race VIII die
out. Some section Of il may. and II any section
however secluded, however aristOcratlc, however
refined does die out. il deserves / agree with
-he sentiment President Roosevelt expresses, which
SIS the great thing IN the world But there
cases where q man gets so comfortably situated
fn his home that he is willing TO rouse him
self even when great causes, great duties, appeal
him.
have never thought Il a calamity for Adam
70 be turned out Paradise. speak OF the story
fer a moment as though Il were historical l
think 81 would have been the worst thing that
could have happened 10 the race II he hadn't
eaten the apple and been sent adrit into the wide
rough world TO create new conditions and TO de-
velop himself in the process.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
WOMAN SMOKES IN AUTOMOBILE.
Bicycle Policeman in Fifth-ave Protests
Arrests Her Escort

Two well dressed young men, with two women.
rode leisurely up Fifth-ave. in automobile last
night. One Of the women smoking cigarette.
and the entire party seemed to be merry. At
Thirtieth-st Bicycle Patrolman Rensselaer, sped
the automobile and fits occupants He rode up to
the automobile and requested the woman who was
smoking TO cease
You can't do that in Fifth-ave. while I'm patrol
ling here" he said.
The woman drew IN quantity Of the smoke
from the cigarette and then exhaled it in the
policen~ rs face She Tipped the ashes from the
cigarette IN the same direction.
The automobile continued. and so did Rensselaer,
The young men declared they we're doing nothing
wrong and protested against being followed At
srhrty-ffth-s Rensselaer, placed one of them under
arrest charging him with being drunk and disor-
deTly.
The automobile went TO the station and Rensse-
laer accompanied it, When arraiened the man
said he was Frederick Smith" a broker. Of No
1B East Sixty-third-st
The women were much excited. They left the
automobile, and going 10 nearby telephone called
Up the Republican Club. One is said TO have asked
II a certain civil justice there. She left a
message asking him 10 call her up at a certain
hotel Later they returned TO the station. said
the woman who had smoked the cigarette:
don't see that I was doing any harm I have
done Il IN many other places. and ] don't why
they should object 10 II in NewYorlx. 7 think the
make il nv business 10 iind out whether ] am to
be molested in this way. Mr.. Smith" did right in
telling him not 10 follow J can't why he
didn't arrest me for / seemed 10 be the whole
cause Of the trouble.
We were very quiet snd orderly. Tie BOYS took
out for automobile ride tonight. and We
went to Martins afterwaro FOR supper. i lit a
cigarette 3Cst as were were le4Ylng the CAFE ana
was enjoying IL on the way up Tie avenue. Then
this came alongside and ordered me gruffiy
10 throw away The hatt.F lie was so iInDeyiiuert
that blew srnol,e I'm his face and then let
him have the ashes. / asked him IL there was any
law against a woman smoking ia public, and he
sald that women would smoke on Fifth-ayp As
long he there. 4 think well see about
that We were going slowly. and were or our way
home when this thIng happened.
Charles Kenerleder. OF No. ;s4 West Ffty-fourth-
81. appeared and offered 10 bail smith" This
Eas dono
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, Sept. %, 1904
ARRIVED

Steamer st Andrew (Fsr). Fitzgerald AntSs.,
September -, with mdse and cabin pIssenseI q"
SandersOn * SON. Arrived at the Bar at n
Steamer La BretaEne err. POnceiet. ha,..
September n. 70 the COmpagnte Generate lrans
lantique with $50 cabin and SIS steerage paSsehss
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 80 a H. r,r
Steamer Alderuey (Norl Frivold, S0ura oaS4 o-r .s
IL. PanarOekan Is PassarOean 70. Pad3ng n -
August Is Port Said q and AlgierS Septehioe.. 80
via Delaware Breakwater =. with sugar. W +,
American Sugar Refining Company teSsa tesse !,
Funch Edge & Co Arrived at the Bar az less s ,.s
Steamer Roman Prince (Br). smith,
August % Rio JaneirO September and bana
TO the John e Seager Company, with paSssN9rr
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at IV.Sg "
Steamer Vera (Br). Bennett, Huelva Septei.,sSssrr
with sulphur ore, 70 the Pennsylvania SAT- "Nt -
featuring Company. Vessel to ROwTing & Co. ~
rived at the Bar At 20 m ,,,.rn
Steamer Nigiancia. Knight. Vera cruz ss ass a
Der 10. ProgresO II and Havana 20 90 5 JaH's ',~sss
Ward e. Co with 4S passengers, malls anu ~
Arrived at the Bar at l0:iS IN 24th - "a
Steamer Saratoga. Hathaway. F0mplco Sept7l.s- Go
Havana 10 and Nassau Il. to James 2 Ward Sar a
10 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived % '"'
5:Sd m. -.snssf
steamer Uler tNorl Christensen Demerara SEP sel'S5 5s
Il. 10 L W q 7 Armstrong. with : passengers 9N
Arrived at the Bar at 1880 2{th- nh rn-
beT, G W Wilson & Co. vessel to master ,.s,k
Steamer Monroe Dole Newport News and No..assrxsn
the Old Dominion Steamship Company. Win p~s
and mdSe Left Quarantine at 2.5o m. ,xrtau
m. s.,,.nhS
steamer Adaua tBrl. Fowler Philadelphia S ~ ss
-. to Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived a. ~
m. - 70 %
steamer Maracas tBrl Kirkhy. Perth Anoos' bslsst
Trinidad shipping Trading COMPANY a.
Passed IN Quarantine at 9;lO m. ,,4 ,xsst nsni
Sandy HOoS j. Sept Is. $50 ? m--"'''
air: hazy
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
WRECKS POWER HOUSE.
Alexandria Bay Without Water supply
Bricks Fly 500 Feet.

Utica y Y. Sept, 25.-The power house at Alex
andria Bay which supplies water for the village.
,yas completely wrecked to-day by explosion OF
gasolene Clarence Willis narrowly escaped death
H. ,ras ir the oIroom the time OF the explosion.
which vas caused by spark from the dynamo.
Tho explosion was heard for miles around. and the
,or,a blew bricks and pieces OF wood 900 Feet in
all directions.
The plant was built last spriuS az a cost OF
so 600 and was modern In all respects IL was
irs,red for e. 500 As this plant Is the only means
Of furnishing water for the VILLAGE. the people will
he at a great disadvantage FOR some time.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
KILLED IN FIGHT OVER NEGRO.
The Latter Then Shot by Friends Of One of
the Dead Men.
Ky TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUNE

NaEios;a, Ca. Sept. 2j--in 4 quarrel over Gravey
lodge. a negro. Mamie Carter and 'Rube"
EnighL well known white men Of this county were
killed, and Hodge, who caused the trouble. was
later killed b. a mob OF Carter's friends at Nay
lor. twelve miles from here last night The shoot
ing occurred al Carter store There has been bad
blood between the Carriers and Ben Penny, who
with Rube" knight, was standing outside The
b.ose lhe negro, HOcge, while in the store, he
came insulting, ane ordered lie told
nenly and Knight OF hIs election. whersuDon
Penny remarked:
sy - Ven go 81 and bring Carter 20 terms"
re ~ allesea 70 have entered the store with
oreWn pistols. Penny shot Carter through the
mortal wound
After the killing tie negro became loud in his
Is1olcng over the killing OF Carter declaring his
Mine friends would ull aaybody who touched him
s1sds s ,slk oecsns % 20 obiectonsble that Garters
bullets riddhng Hodges body Penny has been
arrested. charged vita Killing Knight.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
POLICE HAVE NO CLEW.
Seeking Brother of One Of Nc
NoLlgs Women Friends.

Another clew IN tho mystery OF me murder OF
Frank McNally. over his saloon. st Park Pace
and Scrth Oxford-st.. Brooklyn. developed yes'er-
day. Both Captain Tools. OF the flushlhs-$IVe'
station and Captain Fcrlnosa OF the Detective Bu-
reau IN addition to several OF their men, were
looking for man last night. This man. IL was
said. Is the brother OF girl who had been in me
habit OF visiting McNally. He had threatened ths
saloonkeeper several times. according TO the IN
formation in the hands the police lie was seen
in the nelghborhood OF McNaliy's place on the
night before the murder, and has not been seen
since The police viii not say who this man y,
but they are exceedingly anxious see him as al
the other persons who have been known 10 hoia a
erudge against the dead soloonkeeper have Deen
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
DR.. SHAW's FAREWELL SERMON.
''Some of You Have Been Pretty Poor Kind
of Christians"

After sixteen years service minister OF the
West End Presbyterian Church. the Rev. John
Balloon Shaw last night preached his farewell
sermon. DR.. Shaw goes next Thursday 10 Chicago
10 become the pastor OF the Second Presby terrain
Church. He will preach his first sermon in Chi
cago next Sunday. In closing DR.. Shaw said:
For sixteen years you have heard me preach in
this pulpit. You have seen my efforts 10 bring you
al to the mantle of purity-the best robe There
IS 2 chapter in my biography I Ike 10 turn
back to. Six years ago ] did not wear the best
robe, you may remember, but put II on then,
and since then / have it Ny life has been a
diherent lie since Some Of you have been pretty
poor kind OF Christians-Sunday morning Chris
tians. You have never done good piece Of work
for the church in all these sixteen years ana all
because you have not taken the best robe.
After the service the members Of his flock gath
cred around DR.. Shaw 10 bid him goodby and god
Fpeed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
SENATOR HOAR FAILING.
DiScOuraging Bulletin Issued at His
Home.

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 25.-The family Of
Senator George F. Hoar. who has been danger
ously Ill for several weeks at his home in this
city, tonight issued bulletin showing that the
Senator is gradually succumbing to the effects
Of his long illness. Only the immediate mem
bers of the Senator's family are admitted to the
sick chamber and he spends most OF his time
asleep. The bulletin
Senator Hoar has been weaker since Friday
passing most of the time in sleep. and Tefus-
ing to take his medicine nourishment. If
this condition does not improve il will have a
serious effect upon his little remaining strength
days.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
GERMAN DAY AT PROSPECT PARK.

German Day at Prospect Park attracted about
10000 persons there yesterday afternoon. The
United German Singers of Brooklyn, a chorus OF
about six hundred male voices met at the WilIink
Entrance and marched to tho Flower Garden.
where the busts OF Mozart and Beethoven were
decorated with wreaths. 1t had been intended to
have some singing and speeches there. but the
programme mad been delayed about hour by
the ram the singers went directly TO the music
stand Ihefe concert given, with the assist
ance or Shannon's sd Regiment Band
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Sept $.-The recent Improvement in
aHaiFs on the Stock Exchange continued early In
Ine week' out In the later days apparently without
esisoh neyond the desire to realize profits
Inc Inc ti litdLAtt again became heavy and nervous
OF enough business IN enst,jn the ma rIet ATns
lCanH & especaliy We're irregular and unsettled and
lowed by rather strong reaciion in conseonepcae,
ost,Snated spd that crop reports had been
s Naae anu the advance in the value OF money
III III o,Sh On Saturday. however. prices rallied
soiAeAa' ana the market generally was stsadter.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
ENGLAND URGED TO RETALIATE.
London Paper Suggests Exclusion of Amer
leans from Coastwise Trade.

London Sept 26.-"The Morning Post" in a
strong editorial the shipping question says that
German energy is conspicuous but that there Is
greater need to keep a watchful eye on tho
shipping legislation OF the United States The
paper suggests Tho withdrawal of the privilege
from American owned vessels OF freedom 10 the
British coastal trade a means of recovering
freedom negotiate for reciprocal concessions and
thinks revival Of some Of the old navigation laws
would he easier than IL the step becomes
necessary i'm the face OF greatly increased rivalry.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
GIFT OF $5OO,OO0 TO U. OF p.
Contribution of About That Amount to Form
Nucleus of Endowment Fund.

Philadelphia. Sept 20.-"The Public Ledger" to-
will say that a contribution. supposed 10
amount to S5O00jo has beensmade to the UNIVERSITY,
OF Pennsylvania to form the nucleus OF an endov
ment fund 20 meet the current expenses of the in
stitution. The actual amount OF the gift and the
identity of the donor will be announced next Fri
day at the opening exercises. Provost Harrison
and other members of the faculty. beyond admit
ting that large gift had been presented. would
say nothing concerning the contribution.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS

Liverpool Sept 24-Arrved steamers Cedric 81 VI va
dock. New-Y York via Queenstown. Eiruria tD'A
New York via Queenstown - New
Scflly sept 25-Passsd steamer Finland. AQie''
York for Dover ard Antwerp. ..,,,sr Ger
Southampton sept .. 7.4O p Cnr-ArrVeo: s.-ssr (s
mamie (Brl Bartlett NeV-NorS salissss s.Se S---Er
trian (Brl Thomas from Antwerp. Ne~,-ts+ Wade
Dover. Sept - 1;35 Sailed. steamer vi sors
see tCicr). krech efrou IIarburgl NeN-@.s~ can
Queenstown. Sept -. $50 m-Sailcd stSS.s,, Yerk
paua (SSrl. Pritchard from Liverpooll, 5sr, Ba<
rlo.iIe. Sept 35--Srrivcd steamer Ceulil-la
ter New-YorS Tor Glasgow land preceels s..<l Ma
Cherbourg. Sept 25-Sailed. steamer Bremsn
rich (froEl Bremenl New-rork
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
RAaRl TO RECEIVE LARGE SALARY.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE II

IRr TELEGRAPH THE TRIsUNEl
Isttqhurr Sept 25.-At the seui-annual meeting
,h,s r,orning OF the Congregation ROdolph Shoiom.
Rabbi J. Leonard Levy was re-engaged for five
wears at a salary OF $1,000 This is declared
here TO he the largest salary ever paid Jewish
rabbi on n limited contract In the history OF the
world lie came from Philadelphia three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
MARSEILLES STRIKE STILL ON.
WOrkmen Accept Arbitration, but Refuse to
Adhere to Decision.

Paris, Sept 25.-The prospect of a settlement
OF the Marseilles strike is more remote than ever
The strikers accepted an offer OF arbitration
but the decision not being wholly favorable to
their demands the dockers and coal beavers
repudiated It by large majority. despite tho
efforts OF the leaders to Induce them To keep
DIedroS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
CONANT FUNERAL is PRIVATE.
Body OF Physician Is To Be Cremated at
Maspeth.

The funeral OF Dr George S Conant was held
privately yesterday in the rooms at No. IiS East
Etghtcenth-st., where he lived and had his office
for years. The Rev. Or. Hugh McCullom Burchard
conducted the service II said that DIR. Co
nants body would be cremated at Maspeth.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

Mocha"
That's the new brown shade of the
newest soft hat to catch on with young
men.
Stetson seems to be the only maker
who has caught the full rich coffee
shade, and the hats are just a-sailing
out of our stores as fast as we can get
them from the Stetson factory.
It's S., as are many others of the
new things in StetSon soft hats.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2bS Broadway cor. Warren.
opposite City Hall.
S<2 Broadway. 18th, We I'LL orders
and 140 10 14S 4th Ave. by mall
1850 Broadway, SD
and 81 West 33d St
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
HIGH WATER.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

N-snndy Hook $50 Gov Island sac He'll Gate 1O;SS
M-Sandy Hook Sl5 Gov Island 500 Hell Gate lo;4'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
SAILED

Steamers Capri (Ger) Pernambuco. Rio JAZZ. NsR-
BayO Ger Venice: Pcilta (Nor). Port cnArss
York dutch tank. Dover ltor 0rdersl Moh0''
ton and Jacksonville
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

sts.a7t,r, F,ot.orfa,, F{ou- An, - roo i0.0Oay
Advance. Colon. Panama $50 a N l.VVP1
Pannonia. Naples Cunard- A-uv"
Armenian. Liverpool White star --
Prins Wilem 7. Paramsibo, D " t. - -
san Marcos, Galveston Mallory --..-. S0VY-@
Monroe Norfolk. Old Dominion - SSWVR-
City OF Atlanta. Savannah, Oc'n IS Co --- aV"V~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6sOi sunse, B:5S Moon rises T;O4I Moons az
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

Leave East satin y. Y, 1910 1880, 1.20 1850
sat only. Park Row. via 9Th sv elevated. from
10 o5 o. J. minutes. from 1905 every few
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

The other openings tonight are st the Belasco.
the American and the Berkeley Lyceum theatres.
Mr. Days production OF a new Shaw play at the
Berkeley Lycenm also marks the beginning of his
last week IN New York for the present He returns
IN December however. 10 nroduce that shaw farce
hitherto untried In this country You Never Can
Tell |ith lts dentist hero; a dramatization OF a
unkind call IL
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
WEDNESDAY. sEPTEMBER 2s.

'BrIngs mail
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

At the Fourteenth Street Theatre tonight new
play o. Western life called "A Texas Ranger will
be shown, with young actor named Sydney Ayers
in the title part. The cowboy play seems. like
the "oe-gosh drama" TO have a sort of chronic
fascination Tor managers, and also sometimes for
the public NOW and again IL bObs up with musi-
cal attachment, as IN The TenderfOot" he tramp
OF cowboy boots do indeed make fine noise on the
stage. and perhaps its popularity is not be won
deTed
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

In the purchase of brass
bed it is wise to be quite as
thoughtful of quality as of ap-
pearance; if the quality is not
in the bed the good appearance
will not last.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26

The cast for tine Billionaire" which s to be sent
out the road again. with Thomas O. seabrooke
in the late Jerome Sykess part has been completed
and the tour VIII begin In October.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-02
NJ. j. YEOMANS FOR STATE CHAIRMAN
Atlanta Paper CongrauIaton Advance Young
County

ministration of affairs would fifty
succeed the exceptionally able and
capable administration of Chairman
Brown.
Joined in his other qualifications
Colonel Yeomans is the son in law Of
that astute and universally popular
public servant, Hon. o. +. Stevens, Of
the department of agriculture, and in
the remote contingency that the new
chairman should lack any element Of
political sagacity and judgment the
missing quality might surely be found
within the circle of his immediate
family.
From the practical unanimity of the
committee on this point the News
feels justified in congratulating in ad-
vance Chairman Yeomans upon his
elevation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-02
TILLMAN ON FARMING.
Differeutiates Between Agricult'
urist and Farmer.

After the vote on the Panama treaty
in the senate consideration was begun
of the agricultural appropriation bill.
More than two hours was consumed in
the discussion of an amendment max
ing an appropriation for experiments
In stock feeding, against which point
of order was made by Mr. Lodge and
sustained. The point was finally with
drawn and the amendment adopted.
Mr.. Tillman protested against the
ruling on Mr.. Lodges point of order
without submitting it to the senate, at
least, he said, until he could have an
opportunity to say something about
farming which, he said, sis the only
business l ever made living at" He
continued in defense Of the secretary
of agriculture, and said he should be
given the means OF carrying out this
work which is necessary.
In closing, he said Senator Teller
had given the wrong definition OF the
difference between San agriculturist"
and farmer" He said a farmer
works with his hands and an agricult-
urist with his mouth, and that there
are too many agriculturists in the SEN
ate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-02

Foley's Kidney Cure, if taken in
time, affords security from all kidney
and bladder diseases.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-02
READ 1T THROUGH.
'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell
1t in the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase.
this is an "o'er true tale" Having
happened in a small Virginia town in
the winter of 1902 il is story very
much of the present. Up to short
time ago Mrs. Jno. E. Harmon OF Mel
ia Station, Va, had no personal knowl-
edge of the rare curative properties
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Last January" she says, "my baby
took dreadful cold, ana at one time l
feared she would have pneumonia, but
one of my neighhors told me how this
remedy had cured her little boy snd l
began giving it to my baby at once,
and it soon cured her. l heartily
thank the manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for placing so
great cure within my reach. l can't
recommend it too highly or say too
much in it's favor, | hope all who
read this will try it and be convinced
as [ was" Sold by Dawson Drug Co.,
Dawson, and Williford & Co.. PARROT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-03-02
A BRILLIANT PROGRAM.
Many Excellent Attractions for
Chautauqua at Albany.

The program for the sixteenth an
nual session of the Georgia Chautau-
qua is announced. The program is
perhaps the most brilliant and varied
of any in the history of this institution
and embraces the names of such men
as Rev. l. j. Lancing, D. D., DR.. John
E. White, D. D., Gov. Joseph M. Ter
rell, Judge Emory Speer, Hon. james
Nj. Griggs, State School Commissioner
W. b. Merritt, Hon. Guyt McLendon,
Lieutenant Richmond 2. Hobson, eX-
Governor Bob Taylor and many others.
The music for the assembly will be
under the conduct Of DIR. Ii. r. Palm
er, who is one OF the foremost c0mpos'
ers and directors in the United States.
The music will be furnished by q
chorus of three hundred of the best
singers of southwest Georgia, accom-
panied by surperb orchestra of ten
pieces. This chorus will be thoroughly
drilled by DR.. Palmer for two weeks
proceeding the opening of the assem-
bly and may confidently be expected to
furnish it's full quota of pleasure to
the thousands who annually come
from distance to attend the chautau-
Qua.