davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06

CLERoyMES are very exaciiug in thch
Icrutiny Of the merits Of an article before
irving it their endorsement Their up
iroval, when given, is therefore well WORTHY
he attention OF all interested. The follow
ing endorsements are statements Of actun
experience:
rATHEH T REIrE.T, ,he pstso,ie and rohoia'i
al use Browns Iron Bittcrs with IN,
greatest satisfaction for indigestion, and AZ
/ preventive Of chiis malaria. and liz,
diseases. will always keep on hnnt
Browns Iron Bittcrs "a ready friend
srv. j. n. q. BANTAM OF warrrn,on. n O.. ssysi
al used Browns Iron Bittcrs. II is,
complete restorative, tonic and appetizer
iEv. JAMES McCAnrY, Fort Stevenson. DakotA, ssJs
"Brown's Iron Bitter5 cured me of Sc
'ere dyspepsia"
REV. j. s. WHITE, OF Rock lInl S. c.. ssys;
81 used Browns Iron Bittcrs for debility
Il restored me to strength and vigor."
REV. W. j. Johnson, Of Woodbury., Mi. says
al have used Browns Iron Bittcr il
ny family and have found it q splendid in
'igorator."
REV. W. Is. SMITH, Of Grafton, Macs. says
nave ueflFGu bGleHl from NaiUA
Crowns Iron Bitters fora low state OF blood
sEv. G. W. oTFIEY of Now Bern, N. O., says
al have taken Browns Iron BitteIs u
one of the best medicines known"
REV. j. W. wALDHor, Of owen,an, KY, says,
Browns Iron Bitters greatly relievee
pc of general debility and Indigestion
Rev. W. II. CHAPMAN. of Baltimore, ssya;
az deem Browns Iron Bitters mos
ialuable tonic"
REV. d. +. MANLY. OF TAmpco, Tenn, says;
Browns Iron Bitters relieved me of in
digestion and nervousness after physician
allied"
arv. ELIJAH WILSON, of Wrightsyille, Pa, says:
"Brown's Iron Bittcrs has permanently
cured me Of chills and fever"
aEv j. d. ZEHhIsG. OF Codorus. Pa, says:
al was paralyzed in my right side
Browns Iron Bitters enabled me to walk
REV j. N BEcK. Of owenton Ky, says;
az have used Browns Iron Bitters. Il
S the best tonic sold"
aEv. j. S, Gam, of Lewisville, Ind, says
AZ used Browns Iron Bitters for ner
tous prostration and found it beneficial"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
Warrants Against a. Large NIsfnbeI
of Dealers.

A recent raid on the dispensers of the
ardent on the Sabbath resulted in the issu-
ance of warrants from the Police Court
against the following keepers of hotels and
bar-rooms: John II. De Alley, Ed Dom
nelly, Esau l.. johnson, Solari Bros, Tim
othy Sullivan, Charles G. Godfrey, Dan
O'Brien, James Donnelly, Bernard Bryan,
Lawrence Hickey, George W. Bauer, George
w. Driver, Lucius W. Snooks, Pat Moore,
John Fitzgerald II. c. Bowers, VIM. S.
Beuchert and Samuel T. Collins.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TEWNoILtANiH huu <.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL IN HH1 HTF MAa q IG ,S ,E9y1PMENT
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Station
For sbursR and The wsst d6 &c sSoT limited
A. r. day F FAN b slesSpa 5 qsra a. oao
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, with Sleeping Cars RS
rom 5, Harrisburg to Cincinnati, aud Hotel Car
With Sleeping Car from Altoona to ohicss9;
western ,a ExpTess 40 T. NJ. daily. with PsIsoe
Man NJ daily tor Fltt ,2 Gslsss sSs
ington to Chicago. ~ 'o'' ""Sn'
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ara nj iooe NJ m na2i Hoenesler Buffalo Niag
Palace Cara nom Washington to Roehe Tsn
Viii not nnp Eeyobd Reno1o on Saturday night
For 'wiIiamspoft, Lock Haven and Elrn,re n,
For New, York and the East. .7;i5 $40 and
u A; NJ, z, q 10 and il.15P. NJ. ON Sunday,
pullman Psrlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily except
For Week RSas sS ON T HASSsy c9sPrs every
fSf Rr0Sky9n M, n X al through trains connect
nilo5di5S direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoid
Ing aon6ie iefriaRe across New York city.
M Limited Express. o.4cA N. daily Se except Z
Fgqgg IBslll%oTs. e. 49, $50, 80 and IL A. NJ,
IAO6,2lv 4A25, 40, 6OO, T40, 1000 and IS p M
and Ills =. M. 49, ' 'O'
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 6S5 A. NJ. aud 1905 40 p. NJ. daily.
except Sunday
ALEXANDRIA, q FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
Way AND ALEXANDRIA q Wasting
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 100. 100 e25, HOS and 1I.as A.
a., 2e5 aS S,o,2s, SOS and li,y 7. ~. ON Sun.
For Richmond and the South. Gao and ii.05 A. n.
daily, and p M. daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos
$50, 1000 and 10. A. M 305 a23 5io, 705 an d
l04OP. M and 1910 midnight, except Monday,
II, NJ. and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyl ave-
nue. and az the station where orders be left for
and residences
]. r. WOOD,
1000 - - General Passenger Agent,
CHAS. II. PUgH General Manaper
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
FRENCH TURNS UP,
But He Gives No Account of HIS
Disappearance.

Nr. VIM. b. French, whose sudden and
mysterious disappearance from the city
last Tuesday caused apprehension among
his friends as to his safety returned to the
city last night, and is now quartered at his
old lodging house--Moyer's Hotel, French
does not state why he left nor do his friends
question his motives for leaving. He is
well and has gone back to work. He is a
photographer at Norris Peters
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
The Fanohon CIub ExeursIon.

The Fanchon Club excursion this evening
Will be ono OF the pleaeantest given this sea
moonlight ON the water. The best order will
be maintained.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
T ooK AT LOW FARES,

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIllsT-CLAsS FARE, Sli ROUND TRIP, $50
Steamer JANE MOSELHY leaves washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
eonnectIon Win sisaner ia forP Nav York, Ocean
View; Virginia Beach and all Railrosd Iinea South
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare Is cts.
Steamer ]. W. THOMPSON leaves Monday,
"wednesday and Friday at7a. m.
For information apply by telephone or other
wise TO General onice sixfh-atreet wharf, termi.
mus Seventh or Ninth street cars.
, ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.
GEO. II. PHILLIPS, Superintendent, myl0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1893.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day sage:
In New England, tho Middle Atlantic states
md lower lnko region, continued cool, partly
cloudy weather and local rains for Thursday'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06
STEAMBOATS,.
ITO NORFOLK EoRTREss MONROE AND

TINo NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
Il THE SOUTH.
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays and
Wednesdays at $50 and Saturdays at y, M, stop
ping at Piney Point and Cornted HarbOr going
and returning.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING,
Exclusive connection with the Bot ~ and
Providence steamers. Connect also y New
York and Richmond steamers, Nortu J and
western, Seaboard aud Roanoke, Ocean View
hna Virginia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can be secured at Baltimore
OHIO Ticket office, A. 18th st. and Pa: ave-, 81.
Marc Hotel, POlkinhorn'1, next 10 CITY PostOmoe,
Office OF Rnox's Express, 9th ST. and Pa. ave-, and
NJ Comphny'b office, 9TH ~. wharf,
hnO1B Express Will call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until y, m.
W. z. WEIGH, Gen. Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06

Germany is the largest eugar-producing
country OF Europe. 1t produces annually over
100000 tons and has 357 rennerles.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06

introduced by II. d. Ferguson, dHpBBist, Sec
ond street and Pennsylvanlasew6Due south
east. This is dellci0ua,lrk ealth.giving and
but to keep in gQeSsll6alth those who are well
Men have trleepM and pronounce II tho best
beverageSs9t introduced. Price cents pei
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06

Right Rev. George Peterkin, ID. D., bishop OF
West Virginia, Will administer the Anaako lic
rite OF confirmation az Grace T, ~ church,
Georgetown, tomorrow at 3 Q.otSek p. m.
HAY-Fever. htt<ve been Hay-Fever
sufferer for thas4 Wars; have often heard
Ely's OreansBhl& SPOKEN OF IN the highest
terms akdsed II, Ind with the most wonderful
SeseeBs.-T. 3. dEER, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06

Bair, the famous turfman, WILSON Saturday
great rec0fd, received s1QltB0, pretty good
sum for a little over tY6lhinutes work. II 10
said that Dsir is a fariD6tter driver than Budd
Doble, whose napSP Is a household word
among horsemeHf Bair IL what Is known as
"dignined 11ver." He sits erect In his
sulky and Wis the very picture of happiness.
Bair Is ASNellA Aessed man, and like all other
sensih)ePmen UN3s nAcl0thing OF the firm OF
AQbfnaon, Parker u southeast corner Of
seventh and d streev0 .srssSs'A
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06

ButIer, FiftIl III. AAsk" Streets,
gasoline spdssssf' NtoNs for old ones or
house;tpsAfsning gbdsa
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-06

LEGAL and General, Boiled Down,
Worked over and Furnished MP
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
Forty Eighth COnaress---First Session.

WASHINGTON, May 16.
 HoUsE.-The House went into committee on the sundry civil appropriation bill
 Mr. Cannon then offered an amendment to the clause appropriating $34, 900 for station cry. blanks, etc in which he itemized the appropriation and increased the amount to $7O4, ,1o5. The amendment was rejected, s2 to S4.
 Consideration of the bill was concluded without material amendment and it was then laid aside to be reported to the House.
 The army appropriation bill was taken up and MT. Forney, of Alabama, explained its leading features. The bill appro- priates for the next fiscal year $23, PA, ,45O against $24, 6s2, ,250 appropriated ed by the department. At the outset MT. Keller, member of the Appropriations com mittee, said there were but few suggestions of amendment and they of minor importance to come from the Republican side. The bill was read through with little debate and laid aside to be reported to the House.
 The District of Columbia appropriation bill was next taken up. MT. Follett, of Ohio who reported it, explained it's provisions.
 At o'clock the committee rose and ex- tended the time when a recess should be taken until the conclusion of the pending bill. The hour of resembling on Friday nights for the remainder of the session was changed from 7:3O to o'clock.
 The House then again went into Committee of the Whole and concluded the reading of the District of Columbia appropriation bill The committee rose and reported it with the army and consular and diplomatic bills to the House, and at 5:30 D. m. the House took g recess until o'clock.
 At the evening session the House passed thirty-two pension bills and adjourned at 10:45 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
he Tariff Men ComfOftable-Not Much
 Disturt5ed by Dorsheimer's Pronuncfa-

 The Tariff Men COmfOftable-Not Much
 Disturbed by Dors1etnier's Pronuncfa-
 mSntO:
 WASHINGTON, May 16.-"The Dorsheimer pronunciamento of the tariff question, about which so much has been said, appears to have fallen flat, " said Pennsylvania member of the House this morning. ''Should it be laid before the public, will the protectionists have anything to say?" was asked. ''Oh, yes, we have already had an understanding as to what our course would be. but there is not much likelihood of our getting an opportunity to reply.' Mir. Morrison was subsequently in- terrogated, but declined to talk further than to say that the tariff men were feeling very comfortable. When asked about the pros poets of the Hewitt tariff bill Mir. Morrison said: tYou can only say that the committee has not yet taken action upon it"
 Mir. Morrison, chairman of the Ways and Means committee. to-day received 8 letter from Henry ". Oliver, of Pittsburg, in which that gentleman characterizes the metal sched ule of the Hewitt bill as proper material for 6 private bill and says that it should be re- ferred to the private calendar entitled a bill flor the relief of Cooper and Hewitt of Tren- ton, New Jersey"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
Arkansas.

Horrible Butchery-A PeddIer Killed
 and Roasted and His Three Murderers
 Lynched.
 LITTLE ROCK, May 16-Howard county few months ago was the scene of 8 murder ous negro riot, for which one man has been hanged, two are under death sentence and thirty are serving terms in the penitentiary- It is now the scene of one of the most dia- bolical butcheries on record. A peddler travelling through the country stopped over night with man by the name of Pope and was murdered in bed and his body burned to conceal the crime. The sale of the ped dler's horse was the first clue to his fate and finally led to the arrest of his three murder CTS, one of whom made full confession The peddler's body was thoroughly consumed, only few teeth and large bone or two es- caping destruction. Yesterday as soon as the heinous offense became known the excite ment grew intense and the people wrested the iends from the officer and hanged all three of them to trees near the scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Races on the Wheel-The Entries and Ar.
 rGngesnents for the National Meet.
 BOSTON, May 16.-Entries for the League of American Wheelmen championship races at Washington on the goth instant closed this evening with Abbott Bassett. Although the entries are few they include the fastest in the country. The races will be exciting and some good time will be made. The entries are as follows: Twenty-Five mile champion ship bicycle race-Charles Frazier, Smith vile. N. J Henry J. Hall, Brooklyn. Ten- mile bicycle race-John Brooks, Elmira, N Y; Charles H. Chickering, Smithville, N J.; George M. Hendee (chsmpion) Springfield, Mass. Three mile bicycle race-John Elmira, N. Y.; Charles Frazier, Smithville, N. J; George M. Hendee, Springfield, Mo; Charles H Chickering. Smithville, N J. One mile bicycle race-George M. Hendee (cham- pion), John Brooks, Charles Frazier One mile bicycle echampionship-Geo- M Hendee, Springfield; l.. H. Johnson, Orange, N. J. The officials of the races are: Referee, N. M. BeckWith, EN. Y. judges, Abbott Bassett of Boston, George Sanderson. jr., of Phila- delphia, A. Thego of Baltimore, E. M Aarons of Washington and A. W. Hauch timers, G. D. Baird of New York, and F. s. Pelouse of Washington; starter, George Gideon, of Philadeiphia
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
ABrflltnne Receptton.

A brilliant reception was given at the house of 0. B. Booth on Elizabeth street, Shelton, on Thursday evening. The house vas filled with guests. Barkentip, of New Haven, catered to the satisfaction of all The company included E. N. Shelton and daughters, J. W. Naramore and wife, D. W. Plumb, Lawyer Gager. s. A. Downs, W. s. Downs, clerk of the House of Represents lives, A. R. Smith and wife, 0. L. Seaver and wife, Sturgis Gardner and wife, D. M. Basssts and wife, Miss Bassett, Mrs. Youmans of Minnesota, Captain May, T. L. Cornell. T. Radclif and wife, Mrs. Hill, O. R. Howard and wife, G. E. Barber and wife, Mrs Theodore Bassett and son, H. s. De. Forest and wife, and many other prominen. citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
Street Committee.

Large Number of Petitions Consider ed
 -RecOmmendatIons Made.
 The Street committee held meeting in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, last evening, Alderman Bradley presiding. There were 8 large number of persons present, and the following petitions were heard and acted upon.
 Petition for the extension of Second start. from Hallock avenue to the tide water, andre monstrance against the same Granted
 Petition for a sidewalk on both sides of Commerce street, between Congress avenue and Broad street. Voted to recommend curb and grade on north side, to be done by August 15.
 Petition for curb and concrete walk on west side of Mill River street, between Wal nut and Laurel streets. Voted to recommend to be laid before September I5
 Petition for sidewalk on the north side of Warren Place, between Cedar Hill avenue and State street. Concrete walk recommended to be laid by August 15.
 Petition for the turnpiking of Mulberry street, between Winthrop avenue and Day street Voted to recommend that the street be made psssable by grading before June, 1884, and to be made passable before Octo- Der l.
 Petition for a sidewalk on the west side of State street between Edwards street, and the entrance to East Rock Park Voted to rec- ommend a concrete walk, the same to be laid before October 15.
 Petition for 8 concrete walk on the south side of Pine street between Perkins street and Clinton avenue. Voted to recommend, work to be done by November l.
 Petition for 8 concrete walk on both sides of Cedar Hill avenue between Grace and State streets. Voted that walk be laid on north side before August 15.
 Petition for the discontinuance of Canal street between Sachem and Lock streets Tabled.
 Petition for change of name of 8 portion of Lock street to Prospect Place. Granted.
 Petition for 8 sidewalk on the south side of Munson street, between Dixwell avenue and the Canal railroad. Voted to recommend grade and curb on the south side
 Petition for new layout of DixWell ave- nue, from Munson street to the Hamden line. Voted that the matter be referred to Councilman Blskeslee and the clerk.
 Petition for the curbing and grading of the west side of Sherman avenue, between George and Oak streets. Voted to refer to the Board of Public Works. Petition for concrete walk on the south side of George street, between Sherman av- enue and Elliott street. Voted to recommend, the walk to be laid before August l.
 Petition for the grading and curbing of sidewalk and paving of gutter on the west side of Eddy greet, between Hedge and Thorn streets. Tabled
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17

A SITUATION by an American girl to do the A work of Q small family, where che be as one of the family; object more for Q home than wages one lat is competent and give good ref erences. Address WANT, this ofnoe
 un17
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17

who will feel very small in Consequence oi his revelations. The tendency of the testi- mony thus far is to show that the son of General Grant and other fnanciers were well aware that the business of the firm was being conducted on basis of prodigious swindling. In the course of his testimony MT. Ward was asked by counsel: "Had you any contracts whatever from which you could pay large profits to your customers?" "Nons what ever," he replied.
 Then all your representations as to those contracts were falsep" 'aThey were''.
 ''Now. MT. Ward, want you to tell us who were interested in these swindling op- erations." "Captain E. Spicer, Colonel Fred Grant, Jesse Grant, jr., James D. Fisk, E. H. Tobin, H. E. Tobin, ". R. Grace, J. Nelson Tappan, ". W. Smith, U. s. Grant and James R. Smith"
 "Can you name any of the directors of the Marine bank interested directly with yeu2" "J. Nelson Tappan and Mr. Spencer, the treasurer of the Erie railroad"
 "When you drew money for your own use did you draw it by check?'' 'If I drew cash l went to the cashier of our firm and told him to give me a couple of hundred dollars and for larger amounts I told the cashier to give me check which I would deposit"
 ''Where did your credit with your firm proceed from7" '.It is hard for me to tell. Colonel Fred Grant might give me note on his account for $50, ,O0O.''
 ''And on that note your firm gave Colonel Grant credit for $50, ,OOO?'' 'sWe did" ,"
 And then Colonel Grant gave you a check for that amount and you drew the cash out on that check?" ''I did"
 'Was that part of the imaginary profits of your firm?" ''It was"
 ''So that the real nature of your business consisted of imaginary profits to be derived from fictitious capital upon imaginary con- tracts or imaginary values paid by Colonel Grant and his associates?" Ut did
 'Was that anything short of humbug~ gery?" 'It was not"
 ''Who were your accomplices2" ssI had no confederates"
 ''Do you mean to tell us you had no &C., complices in that swindle?" No answer.
 Where is your banking account" "I do not know"
 ''When did you begin that imaginary busi- ness?" sI cannot remember"
 Had you written articles of partnership?'' We had. There was no humbug about that"
 Did you keep the run of your affairs?" stI did not"
 ''Are you quite confident that you did not draw out large amounts after you knew that the money paid in originally was long goneP" 'I am not confident"
 The hearing was adjourned until Il a. m to morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA,
The Methodist Conferenee-An Election
 of Book Agents.

The Methodist COnferenee-An Election
 of Book Agents.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-In the Methodist General conference to-day Homer Eaton, Troy, W. J. Paxson. Philadelphia, J. B. Graves, New York, were nominated as agents of the book concern, New York, and the present incumbents, Messrs Phillips and Hunt, were renominated. These last were elected, receiving 343 and 251 votes reepec- lively out of 8 possible 359 The conference met at the Arch street church this evening for the purpose of rendering reception to the fraternaI delegates. Bishop Foster pre- sided and addresses were made by Rev. I. B. Aylesworth of Canada, Rev Dr. J. E. Ranken of Washington, D. O., representing the na- tional Congregational association, Rev, pr. J. P. Cook of the Methodist Episcopal church of France and Rev. D. 0, John.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
Missouri.

A WrOnged Husbands Revenge-FInding
 His Wife Unfaithful He Kills Her and
 Her Paramour
 ST. LOUIS, May 16.-News was received here tonight of sensational double mur- der at Smiths Landing, a little town on the Illinois side of the Mississippi, twenty miles distant. Monroe Gray carae home unex- pectedly this morning and found William Ditsch, wealthy citizen of Columbla, in bed with his wife. The two had an encounter and Distch fell with a bullet from Grays' pistol in his breast The faithless wife received a second bullet in her brain whether by accident or design can only be conjectured. Both were dead within five minutes and Gray gave himself up. There is naturally much excitement over the affair. Ditsch leaves a large Lro- perty to a widow and one child. Mrs. Gray leaves two children.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-17
Party at the Elliott House.

A very pleasant party was given last night at the Elliott House by Miss Mamie Crane. Some very handsome toilettes were worn by the ladies present, making the scene very attractive one. During the last season quite a number of parties have been given by a select ''coterie" of young people, and last nights furnished very enjoyable end to g season long to be remembered for it's pleas ure. The grand march was led by MT. Will liam Hull and Miss Mamie Crane. Among those present were the following young la dies and gentlemen: Misses May Reyes, May Lewis, Addie Wykes Lulu Hunt, Belle Eos ter, May Darlington, Mertie Hotchkiss. Ger tie Perry, Annie Treat, Helen Treat, Edith Rowe, Jessie Rowe, Florence Judson, Gen evieve Welles, Lillie Wilcox and Minnie Loomis. Messrs- William Hull, John Easter brook, Frederick Essterbrook, Clarence An derson, James D. Dewell. jr., Oliver Barker, Trowbridge Darlington, Leonard Hotchkiss, Fred. Kellam, Guy Hubbard, Charles Hull and Hunter Wykes The music was furnish ed by Messrs Haines and Spark.