davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
The Presidential Party in the
south.


South.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 2l.-The Presi-
Dental party arrived here at noon yes
terday. AS this is Postmaster General
Keys home, all efforts were made to
make the reception more cordial than at
other parts in the South, but so much
had already been done that this was
ut or the question. The speccnes and
LDe welcome were all tnat could be de-
sired.
Alter the conclusion Of the spec ches,
the crowd thronged the hotel, men, wo-
men and children, evincng anxiety to
shake hands with the Pre- aident and
Mrs. Hayes.
In the afternoon the President and
party lunched at Judge Keys, and met
4 large number OF the friends OF the
Judge.
In the evening a dinner and banquet
followed atlhe Stanton House, wnere
The festivities were kept up to late
hour.
In response to the toast, ellis neigh
OOrs who know him best honor and
trust him most" Postmaster General
Key sad:
1t always seemed to me that was a
fortunate man. IL has sometimes been
laid that my distinguished chief was a
lucky man. l have mad some luck, too.
lApplau=e. He then referred to
AIS visit TO Vermont, and said
that he was cheered more than
even the President. He said III
reference to his WISH to Bennington, w.,
where he had gone TO celebrate a revo-
lutionary battle, Tor he thought that all
OF US ought to love our revolutionary
fathers, tnat he was Received in the
most extraordinary style. AT that time
ne lelt very good, not so much on his
own account, but he thought it
was a good indication of New Eug-
land people 10 the people of the South,
and ne said to his friends there that he
was convinced OF their kindly feelings
towards their erring brethren of the
south. There never was a sentimentso
applauded, and he was never SO surprised
ts when he found this sentiment was not
approved at home. He had entered
into the rebellion as heart lily, as hon
estly as any man, and was sorry that Ae
could not be more rebellious and car
ried it on more vigorously than he did.
lie thought ne was right, and must con-
less very frankly that he had NO repent
ance or confession to make for the past.
But he would say frankly tnat We
made very great mistake, committed a
very serious error. Alter referring 0 the
efforts OF the South, he said they mad ac.
complished no results, except it be the
emancipation OF slavery, which we GER
talnly did not tight for.
IL was an error, an unfortunate error,
as the numOerlIss WIDOWS and orphans,
The five hundred thousand graves, and
The public debt whlcn ali nau 70 pay,
and no result accomplished, could tes-
tify.
The party left here this morning for
Knoxville, and in response to a most
cordial and urgent invitation will 60
from there TO Atlanta, Ga, Gov. Hamp-
ION lett for home last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21

National Associated Press 10 the star.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 2l-G neral
McClelIan's residence is on the hills in
West Orange, N. J. He is waiting to be
Governor, and says there is no reason
why ne should not accept if 1T will be for
the good of the party. Senator Abbott
expressed his satisfaction at he noml-
nation,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
Five Buildings burned.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PITTsBURG, Sept. Ala fire at Nc.
Keesrort, Pa, at O'Clock this morning,
originating in the butcher-shop Of Logan
Mains, burned three other frame dwell :
ings, and one small frame building was
demolished to prevent the spread of the
flames. Loss about 5000. Insurance
-, 800.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
THE LATEST
swimming Match.

National Associated Press 10 the STAR
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Tnere will be
swimming match from the battery down
the bay to Sandy Hook, Sunday after
noon. F. Prince, OF ST. Louis, the cham ]
pion, will give any swimmer in the couu
Try ten minutes start. Mir. Wade, of
Brooklyn, says that he will compete
with him. The prize will be gold
medal,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-John j.
Marks, EX-S State Harbor Commi issoner,
convicted of embezzlement while in Of
fee, and sentenced to impris Onment for
seven years in 1875, was paruoned by
Governor Irwin to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed d
on record since our last report:
James V. Weller, 80 yrs, city.
Mary Kerh, u days, city.
Wynona Wielert, 10 days, city.
Catherine KONG, II mos, city,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
can contend against Prince will be al
lowed 10 minutes start.
Tuck ed AWav fOr Sevouteen Years.

can contend against Prince will be al
lowed 10 minutes start.
Tucked Away for Seventeen. Years.
Oscar D. Peterson, alias Jim Brady,
alias Albany jim, was arraigned to-day
for sentence tor the crime OF which he
was convicted on September II. He was
sentenced TO five years Imprisonment.
For each of the other otfenses he got
three years, all of which added to his
unexpired term. would be seventeen
years and six months in the State
Prison.
Assignment.
Pouvert & Co., No. As South street,
one OF the oldest and largest sugar i'm
porting houses in this city, have made an
assignment to John Alexandra, No. 35
broadway. The exact liabilities and
assets can not be ascertained at pres
ent, Owisg TO the absence of the assignee
from the city and the refusal oil part OF
the frm to furnish any details.
Railroad Mutterings.
1t is no longer denied tnat the New
I Ork Central is not satisfied with the
per centage OF West-bound freight which
il receives under the pportionment.
A strike OF the Lake Shore is believed
to be imminent.
MOrmOns Coming.
The steamship Wisconsin, Of the Will
Jams & Guion Line, which left QIeens.
town yesterday and is due here next
FRIDAY, brings among her pas
sengers two hundred Latter.
day Saints, who are ell route for Salt
Lake City. W. G. Staines, Mormon
immigration Agent, arrived yesterda y
from Utah to receive and forward them.
1T is reported that several notable Saints
accompany the party.
Robbery OF the Alexander Hamil-
ton Residence.
Nothing further remains 10 be discov
cred in relation to the burglary and rob.
berry at the Hamilton residence, near
Dobb's Ferry, on the night of the 9Th
inst.
The perpetrators are now locked up
in the West Chester County Jail. one OF
them having turned States evidence.
They are committed to await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
EW YORK CITY.


Death of Bank President.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-John Earl Will.
Jams, President OF the Metropolitan
Bank, OF this city, died yesterday at IT.
vington, aged seventy
A Champion Swim.
Frank Prince, of st. Louis, the cham
pion swimmer, will on Sunday next
swim from the Battery to Sandy Hook,
u distance of twenty miles. The start
will be made at l p. N. Should the
weather be unfavorable the swim will
be postponed. Anyone who thinks he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21

National Associated Press to the Star.
J BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 2l.-A new
play in four acts by B. e. Woolf, enti-
tled Bona; or, Tue Young Spanish Beg
gar" was performed at Colonel Sims
theater, last evening, before large
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
AMUSEMENT
PIXIES l.. p. THOMPSON ..... Manager
OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT.

In consequence OF the great success OF
NEW YEARS EVE,
lon the occasion of its first presentation, it
will be continued each evening during the
week ana at Saturday Matinee, by THE
BROADWAY THEATER COMEDY COM
PANY, OF New York City. Seats at Dobmeyer
"a NewhaIPs. Popular prices.
/ Special attractions for next week will be
ANNOUNCED soon. sel7-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

-EOR RENT - ROOM - Superbly furnished
4 second-story front room, 26l West Third
street. l5-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
FOUND.

TOUND-CHAIN AND LOCKEr-Owner
J. can have same by calling at 80 West Fiji
teenlh rect, Gov vlngtOn, Ky. 1927
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
LOST.

r OST-FEATHERS-On the green car GO
Ling east on Sixth street, or on Vine street.
from Fif h TO POst-oiiice, lIght-blue ostrich
feather. The finder will leave the same at lUS
6mlth street AMI receive reward. 1926
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


DABllGS OF CINCINNATI-AWfu funny
ID Comic Monthly 10 cts. at any news stand.
I 1QUUR and OPIUM Habits self Cured
IL New BOOK of vital value, also exposes fall
laclous treatment and nostrums, 75c, JESSE
HANE9 u co., 10 Nassau street. New York
NILDERS' MANUAL.-A complete practi-
" cal guide adapted to all trades using gild-
ing; also SILVERlNG, and other valuable
matter. Just out. bOc. or anybook seller.
Died.
SlMMONS-The death Of Benjamin Sim
mons occurred on Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 20, at $3.50 O'Clock, aged twenty six years.
Funeral services will take place at his late
home, on sixth street, Sunday afternon, 23d
instant, at 2 O'Clock.
Oh! bro her, thou hast left ua,
To weep In sorrow here below;
Thy KIND voice no more will cheer us,
For death has struck thy brow.
September 2i, 1871 lt*
, 1877-09-16

His finished elocution Is in this drama brought
into requisition with admirable effect. as
Iago he is, In our opinion, far less successful
than in most OF his Sha1spearcan efforts. 1t is
hard, mechanical, cast-iron performance, dis,
covering no breadth Of treatment, no lights and
shades. The purely tiendish aspect Of MS
nature is SO constantly aud conspicuonsly us
played that it becomes too much Of Il strain on
our credulity to imagine for moment that
either Iodtrtqo, Cassie, or Otheto could be &c
ccived by such a manifest emissary OF the PIT"
Space will not permit more than bare meIl-
tion Of the remaining performances Of tue week,
the most notable among them being Hd"a'e1,
Ro''eo, and Richard. Mr.. Barrett has been lor.
tunate in his support as 4 whole Mr.. O'Nchi
playing second to him in all the important, pro-
ductions OF the week. Mr.. O'Nclll's Oheao, II
may be said In passing, was an admirable piece
OF rant, By wl,ith we mean good rant, anu not
mere fustiau. His acting, however, is unequal,
and his conception Of the character somewhat
crude, being q manifest effort to follow Inc
thought Of Salvlni without the requisite
strength to carry it into execution. Much
credit is due to the management for the manner
in which SO many important pieces were pre-
sentcd. Il was not all easy task to build the
framework for rapid succession Of dramas ol
tins magnitude, aud it was done with care, anu,
on the whole, with good taste.
, 1877-09-16
OUR OWN.

IT had known in the morning
How YEARLY. all the day, 49,
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
said when you went away
| had been Ht,rt careful. darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
Int we ye3 Our Own"
With looks and tone
We might never take back again.
For though in tile quiet evening,
You may give me the Kiss ol peace,
Yet it might he
Tint never for me
The pain or tue heart shonld cease:
How many 20 forth in the mhrnlns
That never come hun1c 1t night,
And hearts have hroktn
For harsh words spoken,
That norruw can 1,e'cr set right
We have careful Thoughts for the etraasefs
And sHile, for The sOmct'ne guest;
Eut oft for ''Onr Own F."
The bitter tone.
Thou.,, we love - Onr Own - the btst-
All, lips with the curyc impatient!
All. brow with that look Ut scurnl
'1were II cruel fate
We're the night too late
To undo the work OF morn. ..-..
MARGARET E. SANusTKH'
, 1877-09-16
OUTWARD BOUND.

Floating floating, from dawn 10 dusk,
Till the pearly twligh. dics.
And the niists ltoat up from the sapphire se1
And cloud vi! the sapphire skies:
Floating. floating. while golden stars
Seem to float In sea oYeriead.
And starry lights from sea below
Glow orange, and purple. and red
Till we seem 1loaslng ont frou, the sea ot Lie
The tempest Of passion. the storm winds Of stse1
Out into strange, mysterious space.
Till Goa shall ind US landing place.
Drifting, drifting. to lands unknown,
From world of love and care;
Drifting away to home untried.
And heart that Is waiting there.
O ship. sail swiftly! waters deep.
Bear me safe to that haven unknown,
Safe to the tender love that waits
To be forever nay own
Till we drift away from the sea of Life
The TEMPEST Of passiou the storm winds Of suue.
Out to q haven out to 4 Shore
Where Life is Love foreyermore+
CHICAGO, Sept. Is, HES. r. u
, 1877-09-16
STAGE GOSSIP.

WAS AMI EANSlTT MURDERED.
a little over eight months ago died Amy Faw-
slit, once 4 reignng fayorite on the London
stage, and it was generally believed that her
death had been caused by consumption Re-
Gently, however, certain rumors have given rise
to the suspicion that her death was not caused
By "consumption" or any kindred disease; but
was the direct result Of il-trcatmcnt al the
hands Ut oncof the people with whom sue lived,
and, in fact, that she had been foully and brutal
II murdered. The New York Her4ld has been
working up the case, and finds that .tlittlc
doubt can remain as to the causes which led to
her unhappy end. 1t appears that very soon
after she lett the hotel in which she lived dur
ing the greater portion OF her engagement at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and moved to
the neutrality-suspicious. house on Eighth
avenue, she came wholly under the
influence OF man residing in the same
house where she rented rooms; that advantage
WAS taken Of her weakness for liquor to keep
her constantly under the influence of the yilcst
rum: that her money was stolen from her, and
her dresses and jcwelry pawned, and that she was
Kept under lock and key and habitually abused
anu beaten By the drunken brute, who finally,
IN lit OF jealous rage, dashed her hcadlong
over the balustTade anu down . long fight of
stars into the hall below, where she lay bruised
anu unconscious till he carried her back to her
rooms, roy 1 threw her on the floor, cutting her head,
anu klcSlag her Violently in the stomach, and
leaving lier locked up alone throughout the en-
51se night: .Three DAYS after receiving this yio-
lent treatment Miss fawsitt breathed her last.
and the public, kept in perfect ignorance Of the
eslaenee f o. heE murder, was told that she died
It is proper to add to the above, which is nro-
rude to the Herald sensation, that the story is
genetally discredited. DR.. Marsh saws he Is
positive that Miss Fawsits died from consump.
tlUn anu the result OF Brlght's disease OF the
kidneys. There were no bruises upon the boIy.
except some slight ones on one arm and shoultl
, 1877-09-16
ONLY A WOMAN.

Only 4 woman .......
Tossed up by the spray;
Only i woman -...
Has been led astray;
Only = woman
With fonucst trust;
Only woman
Bowed down to the dusts
Only ! woman
Euruened with care;
Only Z woman
Filled with despair;
Onty a woman
With deep -ighs and feac6~
Only 4 woman
With wift-fallpg tears;
Only Il woman
So low in her shame;
Ou!y i won,an
Seeks rest from her pain:
Only Il woman
With low. quiverlng breath
Only i woman
Praying for Dcath;
Only Il woman
So white and 80 fair;
Only a woman
Freed from all snares
Only woman
1u long last sleep;
Only woman
For whom Angels weep.
/, Auy.2T. CLARA I. EEhL1NoAG
, 1877-09-16
LOCAL NOTES.

The repertoire for the present week at Nc
Vickcr's is as follows: Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, "Richclieu "; Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, 'Thc FOOLS Revenge u; satur-
dav matinee, "Thc Straucer.' The latter-
named pieces will be supplemented bya comic
sketch called !" My Turn Next"
uooLEY's THEATRE.
On Monday evening Mr.. Barrett will appear
in his celebrated character Of CaSsius lu Ju!'lls
Cpsar,n which will be presented after an elaho-
rate preparation. The principal parts OF the
, 1877-09-16

Meiellus Climber. ~. T. soulls
p1tln.os pn113, Eta cummehs
caiphuruia Mrs. James IL. Foster
On Thursday evening Mrs Centlivre's com:
ctly, .:Thc Wonder, Woman Keeps secrct,, =
will be given, with Barrett as pen feltI; Frl-
day, "Merchant OF Venice" and S'Davld Tar.
rick'' "Wednesday matinee, = Lady OF Lyons =
Saturday matinee same Us Thursday.
TIE ADELPu1.
4 rroup of wcll-hnown and favorite actors
will begin brief engagement here on Monday
with the well-worn but nevertheless popular
drama, tThc Tickct-of-Lcayc Man, The cast
will embrace John ". Blaisdcll Mr.. Theodore
Hamilton. Mrs. Mary Myers, Joseph II; keane,
Mrs, Frank Pierce, Miss Lou Whine, and others:
WOODS MUSEUM.
1fr, Tony Denicr, manager who needs no III
PRODUCTION to the Chicago public, has been look
inr round for some time, with bag OF money
on his back, fur good Investment, and he has
found it. Yesterday he completed arrangements
for the transfer of the museum from the Tctir-
ing lessee Of the place, Ben Cotton, and pro-
poses to run it himself on more extensive and
liberal plan. As q museum it has for some
time been allowed to fall il'to comparative lnSis-
uiicanee, owing probably to lackof tunds- Mr..
Dcnier not only can supply the cash, but
he knoTs how to manage such an estab-
lish1ncut- He proposes 10 retit and etnbelllsh it
from top to BOTTOM, bring out the best va
riety combinations that c2n be secured, and
search the land far and wide for Interesting Gu
riosities- Unquestiouably the Museum can be
made profitable Investment aud pleasant
house OF entertainment, anu Mr. Dcnlcr seems
to he the man competent to achieve the task.
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE.
The ninsircis have not been neglected by the
public these two weeks past, but, on the CONTRA
r., have attracted very select and paying audi
ences. It is an excellent minstrel show, and
this week there will be some important addi-
tions to the troupe, among the new stars being
the fayorite Ethiopian comedian Charies low
ard. ALI the old fayoritcs are retained. 4 new
aud sp;vy programme will be presented.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Next week Booth will play Shyloek aud
Hamlet.
George Knight and the Worrell sisters follow
Barrett at Hoolcy's.
Miss Jennie Hight is starring i'll s'Fanchon ~
through the West. She was at Galcsburg yes
terday.
Frank Pierce, with select dramatic COM
rapy, will play 1.-THE Long Strike " ut Kansas
City this week.
E. T. stetson plays through the Vest with
Edwin ClifIord's company, Neck aud
Seyk,'" alternating with Is }" MAC
The Texas Jack Combination, under the man
agement OF John Allen, 30 to Indiana this week,
and thence to Cleveland. They have met with
a good reception in Chicago.
GERMAN TuEATR1cALs.
Much anxiety is manifested among the Ger
mans in this city to witness the first perform
aucc Of Mr. Alexander Wurster's company at
the New Chicago Theatre this evening, and a
,.-ro 1,,,Ynbnr of seats mare already bceu re-
, 1877-09-16

On Thursday evening Mrs Cenlliyre's com, /,
cdv, .:Thc Wonder, Woman Keeps Secret" !"
will be given, with Barrett as Don fe|ir: Fri
day, "Merchant OF Fenicc" and david Gar, +,
rick" "Wednesday matinee, s. LAZY OF Lyons J"
Saturday matinee same Us Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16
OUR TABLE.

IITTELL'S LIVING AGE.--A prominent feature
OF The current Numbers OF The Lining dge IL the
new aud powerful serial, "Tho Marquis of Loss
TO-" by George Macdonald, appearing I'm its pages
from advance sheets. The number for the week
ending January 18th contains valuable Mllclo
from DC london Quarterly Fcrier' on 'Ihe MIC
rOscOpc and les RcyelauOus;' long and interest
ing account OF Our Attic Voyage by the CHAP
lain of the discovery q short story, a le"'
SAINT Prometheus TRANSLATED FOR The LrtHg ige
from the French of Emile SOuycstrc, amt DINER
noteworthy matter. This is the second weekly
number OF the new year and new volume Inc
back numbers containing the first instAlmehI OF
MacDonald's new serial are suu sent grau7 10
new subscribers for lsis.
For Gitv.two such numbers, Of siXty.lvur large
pages each, or more than S0jl pages a year the
subscription price So is low, or still better ht
80 20 any one of the American - monthlics OF
weeses is sent with the Living Age for year
both postpaid. Littel \ Gay, Boston arc 'he
publishers
BAIIot'S MONTHLY MAGN/INE roE fErEr'
ARY.-The FEBRUARY number Of l'ailou's Magazine
Is capital one fall oil stories ol rare interest ana
illustrations that would bc crcdiiahlc 10 any puO'
lcation IN this country. There i~ such a variety
ia BallOus that the people like it, and viii huy II
uo matter how hlri the tunes arc or tue attract
ions which othcr serials present. one OF Tue etor'
les in Bsllous is alone worth the price OF the mag
akiuc, and then in every issue can Ice found dozen
Or twenty tales which can always bc read WIN
pleasure. not 20 mention the poetry, and mouse.
hold articles, aud humorous cuts, wWrh Will 'ell
their own story. Published bS Thomc- \ Talbot
y Iawlyy street, Boston. at only Si.Jo per year
postpaid.
TIN HEAtW RTIoENrU, begins IT'S twelfth vol
umc with The January uuwhcr. and presents as
usual q very interesting table OF contents. y ser
its ol illustrated an clos, bcEputnc with the vol
umc, promises 20 add very greatly tO the interest
OF The JOUral. Those who want good linhN
paper-ard what family does NO; cannot 10 bet
Ter than 10 secure the monthly visits ot the most
popular OF an the health periodical, los iorwar
dlus the subscription price, rlp Ip The lle1tu
RylormCr. Battle Greek, Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16
EastISuInford.

jan. The members OF the Ladies'
Aid society OF RqmfOrd, gave grand
entertainment at the East Elmiord meet
ing house. on Monday evening Dec. 18th,
for the bene6, OF the Reform Club. Over
$50 spectators were in attendance. The
Temperance Doctor" > drama in two
acts, was presented with the following
list OF characters; Geo. Hall, the Tenn
perauce Doctor, by Mr.. +. W. Bartlett,
Mr. \. J. Barrett, Frederick his son, Mr..
c. V. Knight, Clarence Nane his nephew,
Mr.. 5 a. Putnam. Mr.. Gore. the pro
prietor OF Elgle House, by Mr.. W. +.
Bowker. who scted the deSpoiic landlord
to perfection, Mr.. Hosiord, a ruined
merchant. by Mr.. John y Irish. Mr..
IriSh Is an ingenious comedian, whose
Scriminaiion allows him to be extreme
~ funny, without being silly. aud his per-
sensations have added very largely TO the
public enjoyment. Dan Messer, a rum
seller. Mr. j. A. Arnold. Tim Allen.
vi,lager, by W b. Thomas. Crazy Bill,
an oulcSst, by Mr.. F. A. knight. who
acted in mastery and very impress
i've msuuer Bill Magoon ia love with
Be,ssy Haley, true temperance girl. by
Nj. J. Z. Wasbburu, Mrs Hosiord. the
ruined merchants wife. By Miss Emma
B. Abbott. Eugenia Nane. by Miss Cora
O. Knight, Bstsey Haley. true temper
snce girl by Miss 5. NJ. Putnam, Mrs
Vane, by Miss Rose A. Abbott. Faith,
Hope and Charity, were represented by
Miss Lizzie Thomas as Faith, Miss Rosa
lie B kuigbt as Hope, Miss Emma b.
Abbott SIS Charity. dressed in magnid-
cent costumes. Fanny don't 60" was
sung in an excellent manner. by Mrs.
Scion Virgin. Miss S NJ. Putnam and
Mr.. William Putnam with Miss Cora e..
Knight presiding at the piano. Miss
Knight and Miss S. NJ. Putnam were
warmly greeted. and won an encore for
rendering s. selection OF choice music on
The piano. The entertainment was inter
spersed with lively music, by u4asterly
violinis,s. The whole concluded with a
l2ugha5le farce, entitled, "A little more
cider T. II. I.