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(Continued from first page,) requisition for rides to picturesque points in tbe neighborhood. At the house they .sat under the trees, the old gentleman half dozing in his chair. Rnthven touching up some sketch, or reading aloud, while Laurie crocheted or ana lyzed her latest gathered plants and flowers, Speranza never made one of the party. She f< It that one of them at least would regard her as an intruder, but it happened so that she en countered Mr. Holly at odd times, and places during the day and he always contrived to ex change a few words with her. Sometimes, after he grew to feeling at home in the farm house, be would come round to the back porch and help Spera hull the strawberries or shell the peas for dinner, or he would join her when she was feed ing the pigeons, that fluttered around her in a white and blue cloud. One evening after tea was over, Laurie, had gone to give her father his after meal potion, Speranza had tied a check apron around her pretty light print drees, and had begun to wash the dishes, but tempted by the sight of her newly arrived magazine (that she had been disappointed in getting before) had drawn it before her, and stood reading, with cup and towel in hand, but eyes and lips intent upon the page before her. The scent of a cigar or the magnetism of a pair of dark eyes looking at her drew her attention at last, and looking up, she saw Rnthven Holly leaning in the low window and looking at her, where he had paused in his walk among the moonlit shrubbery. “Come into the garden Maude.” he half sang, still looking at her; and then ‘I have not seen you to-day. No partridge in your woods is so shy as you are—to me. You are not so to that young fellow that comes here so often—the miller’s son. I saw him give you a letter or something to-day and your face as you leaned over the paling was radiant.’ ‘Oh ! because it was my magazine, and I was so glad to get it. I was just reading it, and Mr. Holly, how strange I chanced upon a sentence exactly like something you said yesterday.' ‘Is that so. Let me see ?’ She brought the book to the window. Glanc ing at it, he laughed and colored a little and Spera catching his expression cried with a lighted face. ‘You wrote it, I know now. Uncle said you were a wrifer; but—I never dreamed I should see the one who wrote the sketch as under that name atd this one is so strange, so lovely how came you to have such a queer fancy ?’ ‘Come out here with me and I will tell you,’ he said, looking into her eyes—a look that made the lids lower and the color pour into the fair cheeks. 'Do, it is such beautiful moonlight and the flower scent is delicious.’ She hesitated, the temptation ivas strong. Laurie had not come from her father’s room. She untied the check apron, and ran down the back steps to find Ruthven standing there, and have him take her hand and draw it under nis arm as he led her down the cape jessamine walk to a group of old orange trees festooned by a climbing rose vine. They sat there a full hour; the teacups and the unset breakfast table, for gotten by little Spera, while she listened to the low, modulated voice that said so many beauti ful and pleasant things. Moonlight, fragrance and an author, an artist to talk to her—to tell her that he had sketched her face as a study for the pioture of Undine he was painting; this was more than she had imagined in her day dreams. ‘Rnthven !’ it was Miss Laurie’s voice calling from the back porch. Speranza started up. ‘Oh 1 how late it must be, and I have not fixed the table for breakfast.’ She would have darted away, but Rnthven de tained her, put her hand through his arm and walked out with her, meeting Miss Laurie face to face and coolly telling her he had been per. suading Spera to be more sociable. After that, Miss Laurie changed her tactics. She patronized Spera in the most charming manner, declared she was a ‘pretty little thing' and told Ruthven that really the girl was de serving of much praise for having grown up with such refined manners among such very common people; but then this trick of manner was easily caught by women. She invited Speranza to go with them in their wood and lake expeditions and when at home she was inseperable from the girl and gave Ruthven no more opportunities for chance tete-a-tetes and encounters with her. Spera, who was utterly unworldly-wise, accepted her friendship gratefully, believing it to be in good faith. One thing she did not like- and this was Miss Lanrie's persistence in imagining that Will Far ley—the miller’s sod, was ler(Spera’s) lover. If Will had never before had hopes of winning the good graces of the shy, sweet-faced girl of Lake Lone, he began to entertain them now, for Laurie put them into his head. She asked him to make one of their gypseying parties, she man aged to throw him and Spera together on all oc casions, she covered his bashfulness by her tact and adroitness, and threw out suggestions that were great helps to the raw and awkward fellow. All was done, however, so cunningly, that Spera did not know whether to be vexed, or to think it only a kindly caprice of Laurie's towards the youth, while Ruthven thought often that it was Speranza who was encouraging Will’s visits. Between Laurie’s devotion to her protege, the attentions of the now hopeful young miller, and Spera s numerous domestic duties, he had never a private word with her now-a-days, and it was provoking, for she grew lovelier day by day. The fair, Undine face grew into tenderer beauty, and the eyes held sweeter and deeper meanings under the long, curled lashes. There was a part of Lone Lake where the still waters were so overspread by the broad leaves of the water lilly, that it seemed one could walk on the thick green floor without danger of the depths below. These had for some days been getting ready to bloom. The long, smooth green stems,rooted in the muddy bottom far be low,had thrust their knob-like buds above their water, and each day these swelled larger, until the pearl burst through the emerald and the Lake was snowed over with water lillies. One balmy May afternoon our young folks at Lone Hall rowed out on the lake to gather lilies. The sun shone warm across the water and Ruth ven threw off his coat that he might handle the oars with more ease, He had none of the dandy in his composition and looked quite as refined and as manly in his loose gray shooting jacket and rough servicable clothes he had brought for country wear, as in broadcloth and fine linen. And this I take it, is a good test of a gentleman. They had had an exhileraiing row across the lake, and returning at the lovely sunset time, came by the nook which the water lillies starred over so thickly. Spera was deliciusly happy. The loveliness of sky and water exhilerated her like wine, or perhaps it was the presence of the man she unconsciously loved. Miss Laurie’s lov er though he was. She did not know her own heart well enough for this to give ber pain as yet She only knew there was happiness for her in the look of those dark eyes, in the touch of his hand, in the sound of his mellow laugh and pleasant voice, always so soft when he spoke to her. She was sitting just a little in front of him now, wielding one of the oars with the skill c f much solitary practice and the grace that comes of strength and health and limbs never fettered by fashion. Her hat and mantle were thrown back in the seat in the rear of the little boat, the breeze wes stirring her sunny hair, part of which 6trayed over her neck in flossy curls, ber cheeks were flushed a rose pink, her eyes shining. How pretty she was! The man near her thought her the very loveliest thing he had ever seen. And surely there was a soul waking up in those Undine eyes. If he could only see it start suddenly into life—under the magic of a kiss! Well, truly Tennyson must have had such a mouth in view when he wrote: A man might ask no other bii- 9, Nor any worldly worth than this— To waste his whole eonl in one kiss Upon her perfect .ips.’ His eyes said as much as this, plain enough now and then. Undine did not understand this; she was not yet awake. One did comprehend however. The girl who sat in the bow of the boat, trailing her white hand through the water and seemingly occupied in watching the glisten of the jewels on her fiDgers, Yet she sent cov ert side-glances towards the pair, and she heard every word they uttered, even when she was humming Casta Diva and holding her parasol carefully to shield her eyes from the level rays of the setting sun. They had stopped the boat in the midst of the lillies and Spera had pulled a great handful of them and laid them down by her while she reached for another—a great snowy bud half blown. »You can’t reach it,' Ruthven said, as she failed in the first attempt. I can. Don’t you get it for me. I know I can reach it next time.’ ‘I’ll bet you a dezen like it you can’t touch it.’ 'And I’ll wager—what ?—that I can.’ Let the stake be a curl—that one just behind your ear,’ he said low. ‘Done!’ She leaned far over the side of the boat and stretched her arm and pretty little hand as far as she could, but the bud rested untouched on the water. Once more she tried, and nearly lost her balance. Ruthven caught her arm. You came near returning to your native ele ment Undine: You need try no more; your bet is lost; the curl is mine, I shall proceed to cut it off with my pen-knife. Lean close and pay your debt like an honorable lady.’ He spoke in jast, but she took it in earnest. She leaned near him blushing, and said: ‘Mind you cut only one,’ It was too great a temptation for a man and an artist—that innocent face so near him. Before he knew it his arm was round her, his lips pressed hers—just one thrilling second, then he turned back to his oar and gave the little boat a sudden push among the green leaf-islands, at the same instant darting a quick glance at Lau rie. She was bending over the water, apparent ly intent on gathering a lily. Her head turned partly from them, for with all her selfpossession, she could not trust her face to be seen by either of them at this moment. She had seen the kiss; her jealous suspicions had become a certainty. At first she was tempted to turn upon them with withering indignation,to hurl bitter words at the girl and fierce wrath at the man, who had been for three years betrothed to her; but she had much of the catlike in her nature, and she con quered the strong impulse of hate and sat quite still. Ruthven stole a look at Speranza’ Her face was averted but he saw the crimson stain on one oval cheek and little ear. Vexed at having yielded to a passing impulse, and fearing she would be angry, he leaned over and whispered: ‘Please forgive me; I did not mean to do it. I couldn’t help it. Let it come under the head of involuntary actions, for which, you know, one is not accountable. Think of it so. Look at me—give me one look to say I am lorgiven.’ There was no answer, and no movement of the little head, though the muscles in her neck trembled and he could see ber bosom heave. One look to say I need not be miserable, thinking you are angry with me.’ ‘When are you going to get home, I would like to know,’ cried Laurie, leaving c-ff humming Casta Diva and speaking sharply, for the self- control she was exerting was becoming intoler able. ‘It is near our tea-time and I am hungry, and here we are shilly shallying more than a mile from home.’ ‘Not quite a mile ma chere and I can row there in a dozen winks of your bright eyes,’ Ruthven said gaily, for he had had the look he had pleaded for, and smiling well satisfied, he sent the little shallop flying across the rippled water. But when he reached the shore, and offered to assist Laurie in landing, she sprang out without taking his proffered hand, and saying to him in a low voice: ‘After tea I wish to speak to yon alone a few minntes,’ walked on to the house. CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK, How a Tooth Won a Bride. A California Story. A young lady, one of the most beautiful and accomplished belles of Oakland, was thrown from her horse one day while riding in the country, and in the fall one of her front teeth was broken and irretrievably ruined. Her teeth were remarkable for their symmetery and beauty. She sought the advice of a dentist with a view to ascertain whether the loss could not be made good by transplanting. The dentist informed her that such a course was practicable, but the difficulty would be in finding a tooth that was fit to match the pearly gc ms that adorned her mouth. A month or two passed without dis co veiingjanythingjthat would do. At last a young Spaniard, very seedy in appearance, made his appearance in the office of the dentist to have some trifling job done. A sight of the stranger’s beautiful teeth sent the dentist almost wild with delight. By cautious questioning he got from the Spaniard an admission of his poverty and of his willingness to part with a tooth for $100. Arrangements were made for surrendering it on the following day. The lady was brought to the dentist’s office closely veiled- and concealed in a back room—one stipulation in the contract be ing that the Spaniard should not see the lady. Shortly after the Spaniard arrived, the tooth was drawn, carefully cleaned and inserted in the youDg lady’s jaw, where it soon took root. With the $100 obtained for his incisor the Span iard made a small venture in stocks, which proved the foundation of a small fortune. Be ing a gentleman, refined in manners and well educated, the best society of Oakland opened its doors to him. One evening he was modestlly recounting to a young lady of his acquaintance some incidents in his own history—among others the sacrifice of a tooth, and pointed to the vacant spot in proof of his story. The lady gave slight scream which betrayed her, and now it is rumored that a veritable love-match, aris ing out of the affair, will soon culminate in a marriage. Alleged Child Murder in Pennsylvania.—A dispatch from Wiik6sbarre, Pa., says: ‘Charity Seiner, a young woman of fashion, a resident of Wanami, near Wilkesbarre, was arrested Wed nesday upon the charge of being ) rivy to the death of her illegitimate child. The corpse was discovered in a cave hole of a mine, bruised about its head in several places, and bore marks of violence upon other portions of its body. A rope tightly shirred up around the throat, was also one of the means by which death was pro duced. Miss Selener was leaving the scene of her alleged criminality in company with her father and brother. An Irishman accosted a gentleman on the street, late at night, with a request for the time. The gentleman, suspecting that Pat wished to snatch his watch, gave him a stinging rap on the nose, with the renark• It has just struck one.’ ‘Be jabers,’retorted Pat, ‘I’m glad I didn’t axyez an nourago.’ •Cham,’ the caricaturist, is a fanatical admirer of dogs. One of his friends, who thought of marryiDg a young lady, went to the artist (who was ac quainted with her) to obtain some information upon the important subject of mademoiselle. Cham’ sang the lady’s praises very loudly, but the inquirer felt that there was somewhat of a lack of conviction in it all. ‘See here,’ he finally said, ‘the happiness of my life perhaps depends on this. Answer mo candidly—would you give her Fido’s paw in marriage if she asked it?’ ‘Cham shuddered and fled, clutching his be loved dog to his lo3om. No cards. Lucy Stone celebrated her sixtieth birthday, last Monday evening, at the New England Wo mans Club, in Boston. A number cf friends sat down with her to a cheerful cup of tea. Knabe’s Pianos in London. A representative of the celebrated music house of Met- z ! e r* ( °" of Great Marlborough street. London, has been visiting Baltimore for the purpose of entering into busi ness relations with the piano manufaeturing firm of \Vm. Knabe & Co., with a view of introducing their in struments to a larger extent into England, Ireland, Scot land and Wales, where, it seems, theytave been known for some time. This proposition, coming unsolicited, was. a gratifying surprise to Knabe & Co., especially as the inducements offered were very lib.ra', and the prefer ence shown their firm was a consideration so important as not to be overlooked. Arrangements of the most sat isfactory character were entered into, Messrs. Metzler & Co., becoming Knabe & < o. ‘s agents lor ail of Great Brit ain. Indepeude: t of this relationship, how ever, the Lon don nrm, through their representauive. made extens iva purchases of Messrs. Knabe & Co. to fill orders they had already received, and a large shipment of upright ana grand piatos was made this week, to be followed shortly by others indicating an exten.-ive business in the future. Such are the. changes of a few years. Sendin" musical instruments to London seems almost like sending coals to Newcastle, but in this ca-e the excellence of the Knabe pianos, having attracted the attention of European mu sical judges, a growing demaed has sprung up for them Ladies Memorial Monument, Augusta, 6a. [From the Augusta Evening News.] HISTORY of the Ladies’ Memorial Association OF AUGUSTA. General Description of the Confederate Monument, etc., etc. The king and qneen of Denmark, with their daughter, Thy ra, were going to the opera, when, in crossing the railroad track, the carriage was struck by a train, and the occupants narrowly escaped, with a bad scare. The king would not allow any of the rail road people to be dis charged. During the late war there existed in Augusta what was known as a “Ladies’ Relief and Hos pital Association,” whose duty and pleasure it was to make army clothing and to provide nuises and nourishment for disabled soldiers in the hospitals —whs shared i 'fr-vycomforts then procur able. At the close of the war this society con tinued its charities to the destitute, attended with care, and every spring decorated the soldiers’ graves, until it merged into a “Memorial Associa tion” about 1866, for the purpose cf securing a fund to erect a monument in the city to the fallen heroes in the struggle from Richmond county. The now styled “Ladies’ Memorial Association” elected for its officers in April, 1866 : President, Mrs. Doctor John Carter; Vice Pres ident, Mrs. Doctor H H Steiner; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. John T Miller. On account cf the depressed condition of the country and the early demise of both the President and Vice-Pres ident, the Association made but little progress in its work for several years, the ladies being enabled only by private donations, to meet the early ex penses of caring for the several hundred soldiers’ graves in their midst, and repairing the fast decay ing wooden headboards. The ladies, however, having the cause at heart, effected a reorganization of the Association, in March, 1873, with the following officers : President (now Mrs. F E Timberlake), Mrs. M E Walton; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. John T Miller; Vice-Presidents, the following ladies : J M Adams, M A Whitehead, A E Dortic, J J Cohen, J S Lamar, DeSaussure Ford, II W Hillard, J T Derry, John M Clark, representing the different church organizations in the city. The present officers are: President, Mrs. F A Timberlake; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. J T Miller; Vice-Presidents, the following ladies : E M Whitehead, J M Adams, J J Cohen, Campfield. John M Clark, M A Dan fort h, W H Barrett, J T May, Brodenberg, D T Castleberry, M B Moore. The earnest zeal of these ladies, combined with the hearty co-operation of the citizens generally, gave such immediate and astonishing impetus to the progress of the Association, as to induce it to assume (in addition to its regular work of raising memorial shaft) the more pressing duty of ga thering together the remains of all soldiers buried in the county, and depositing them in one large section. This accomplished, the soldiers’ cemet ery, inclosed by substantial granite copings, and sodded with green turf, was ornamented by a large fountain placed in the center, from which graveled walks bordered with floweiing p’an<s and shrubs, diverges to the four side entrances. Hundreds of neat white marble tombstones, with name, age, regiment and native State of each in terred soldier are thickly dotted over this green sward—like pearly gems in emerald setting—giv ing to the enclosure a mournfully picturesque ap pearance. Though the work of inclosing and beautifying the soldiers’ section was attended with much exDense, it was duly met by this association, which at once entered upon a series of long, pro tracted labors, now culminating in a marbM ceno taph, the crowning joy of the ladies’ efforts, and a perpetual honor to the brave dead it memorial izes. The unabated zeal and success of the association with the accumulated interest on money loaned, enabled its officers, early in 1875, to advertise for designs for soldiers’ monuments. Of the many drawings sent, the one accepted and purchased as a model was furnished by Messrs. Van Gunden & Young, of Philadelphia. The design was pur chased for $500, and the contract for building awarded to Mr. T. Markwalter, of Augusta, one of the best marble workers in the Softth. The monument is obelisk in shape, and rises seventy-two feet to the statue at the top. The base, of Georgia granite, is twenty two feet square, and is laid upon a raised foundation, increasing the altitude of the structure to seventy-six feet. With the exception of this granite forming the steps, the monament is built of the finest monu mental marble. At each of the four corners of the base it is proposed to place iron or stone cannon. r On the first section of the monument proper are inserted four tablets, each bearing an appropriate inscription. On the north side : IN MEMORIAM. “No nation rose so white and fair, None fell so pure of crime.” On the south side: Worthy to have lived and known Our Gratitude; Worthy to be hallowed and held in tender remembrance; Worthy the Fadeless Fame which Confederate Soldiers won, Who gave themselves in life and death for us; For the Honor of Georgia; For the Rights of the States; For the Liberties of the People; For the sentiments of the South; For the Principles of the Union ; As these were handed down to them By the Fathers of our Common Country. On the east side : OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD. On the west side— Erected A. D. 1878. BY THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION OF AUGUSTA, In Honor of THE MEN OF RICHMOND COUNTY, Who Died in the CAUSE OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES. At the top of the first section, twenty feet from the base, stand in bas-relief, at the corners, the life-sized statues of Generals R. E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Thomas R. R. Cobb, and W. H. T. Walker, representing, respectively, the Lost Cause, the State of Georgia, and Richmond county. The second section above the statues of the Generals con tains various Confederate emblems carved upon two sides, with the two opposite side3 showing the coat-of-arms of the Confederate States and that of the State of Georgia. The obelisk rises propor tionately with tasteful ornamentations from this section to the cap, where it is surmounted by the statue of a private Confederate soldier, heroic size, at rest. Since its organization in 1868, the Association has raised $20,934.04. Of the gross receipts, there have been expended upon the soldiers’ ceme tery, $2,606.46; far purchase of design, $500; for building the foundation and corner stone, $1,150.34 and for incidental expenses to October 31, 1878, $413.86; for building the monument, $14,490; for building granite steps and coping for iron railing, $1,185, making the total expenditures up to date, $20,351.66, and the cost of the monument alone, as it now stands, $17,S31.34. These expenditures have all been promptly met by the Association, and the monument is now paid for and complete. Mr. Markwalter, the con tractor, deserves the greatest sredit, and his work- exhibits no fault or flaw. A handsome iron railing will be placed around the outer coping, and give it a better finish. And now the people of Augusta and the noble women of the Memorial Association may congrat ulate themselves upon the successful completion of a Confederate monument which shall memorialize the Lost Cause and those who died in its defense, upon the pay ment of a tribute to the rebel sons of Auguste and Richmond county, as beautiful as it is appropriate, and tbey may congratulate themselves upon unfolding to the eyes of men now and for all time the vision of a monument as white and fair in its lofty beauty as it is worthy to commemorate the pure and hallowed cause of the fallen Confed eracy. The Physloligy of the Liver. The liver is the largest secreting organ in the human body, and the bile which it secretes is more liable to vitiation and misdirection from its proper chancels than any other cf tbe animal fluids. Luckily for the billions however, there is an unfailing source of relief from com- piaint, namely, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine which lor over a quarter of a century has been achieving thorough cures of the above mentioned ailments , and ague, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, rheuinaic and kidney tiiectior s, and disorders involving loss of nervous vle . or - . It J lp - moreover, a preventive of malaria! disease, and affords protection to thousands of persons residing ill districts oi country where lhat dire scourge is preva- t}' • 8 a r . en } e dy adapted to the medicinal renuiremen t , !?, mi leS - *t is supremely desirable, and as a means of lortifjing a debilitated system, it is thoroughly to be de pended upon, “ * An Astonishing Fact. A large proportion of the American people are to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. 1 he resnit of tbest diseases upon the masses of intelli gent and valuable people is most alarming, making life actually a burden instead of a pleasant existence cd en joyment and usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aBide preju- dice and skepticism, take the advice of Druggists and your friends, and try one bottlecf Green’s August Flow- lour speedy relief is certain, Millions of botks of, this medicine Lave been given away to try iis virtui s with satisfactory results in every case. You can buv a ample bottle for 10 cent3 to try. Three doses will re- leve the worst case. Positively so’d by all Druggists on the Western Continent. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an Kast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for censumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Luna- Affbcifons, also a positive anc radical cure for Nervous Debility and aU Nervous Complaints alter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sitfftring fellows. Actua ted by this motive and a desire to lelieve human suffer ing, 1 will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by- addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. SHERaK, 149 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. This popular hotel located on one of the principal thoroughfares, immediately on the line of the steet railroad, still maintains its established reputation as an agreeable and attractive resort for the traveler or perma nent guest. It is the only edifice in the city originally erected entirely for hotel purposes, is constructed in modern style, and contains the most recent improvements; two spacious dining halls, used as gentlemen's and ladies’ ordinary, respectively. The sleeping apartments are W-ilI arranged and ventilated, single or eu suite. They arefuruished in a superior manner, with a view to taste and comfort. Aiorg the whole front of the building extends a beautiful veranda, affording a fine view of the promenade. Every department of th" establishment is managed by the most skilled and competent hands, and it is confessed to be, by thousands of the tli e of the country whose patronage it has received, excelled by none in the South. All the usual nesessaries and com forts are here to be found, and, in accordance with the times, the price of board has been reduced to THREE DOLLARS per day. PatroLage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. A. B. LUCE, PROPRIETOR. A STENCIL PLATE for marking c'othing, with your name cut in it, and a bottle of either black or red indelible ink, or rcc- •PannieBrown^ ■ pesfor raakinsthe ink, box, brush and directions for using. for 25c. Sena either coin or currency in a stout, well sealed envelope at my risk. H. B. Adams. Livonia, N. Y. A Woman Crushed to Death in an Elevator. —Mrs. Annie Young, wife of Thomas Young, janitor at store No. 117 Nassau street, New York, undertook to operate the hydraulic elevator by herself, Saturday, and went to the top of the bnilding. She reversed it in order to descend to the fourth floor, on reaching which she tried to jump out, but was caught by the atill descending elevator, and her head was fearfully crushed, causing her death in about an hoar after the ac cident. It is Btated that a fearful failure is expected in the matrimonial market in southwest Georgia this winter, as sixteen conples have already postponed their marriage until the rise of oot- ton. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! HOY, 20 AHD 21, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Engagement of the Great Emotional Actress, Charlotte Thompson! Supported by a carefully selected Dramati c C ornpan?' Weduesday Evening, November 21, JANE EYRE! Thursday Evening, November 21, / Admission $1.00 and 50 Cents. Seats secured without extra charge at Phillips k Crew’s Music store on and after Monday, Nov, 18th.