davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. ,Il


The market quotations on the boari of
trade to-day were as follows: Wheat-No. 2
July, opened s9X closed Ssslc; August,
opened 91%c, closed 9Os4c; September,
opened 81 ]sc, closed 92sl. Gorn-No. June,
opened 4f4c, closed 471sc; July, opened
1880, closed 4oAc; August, opened 461lc,
closed 45Lc. 0ats-No. 3 June, opened
3S%c, closed S25sc; July, opened Sshc,
closed Sslc; August opened 2se, closed
$l0.271S; July, opened $40 40, closed $40. 80,
August, opened $l0.50, closed $1o.a71{.
Lard-June, opened s6.621f, closed $657k.
Live stock-The Onion STOCK yards report
the following range Of prices: Hogs Mar
ket opened active and firm; spectators and
shippers are the principal buyers, and prices
are advanced 1o@l5c; light gradeH, 81 0O@
4.SO; rough packing, s. sOQ4 fb; heavy pack
ing, 81 15@4 So Cattle-Strong; shipping,
s49o@a5o; butchers ss.5O@4 %; sttockers,
S. 50@490; Texans. S350@435. Sheep
Firm; quotations, $25O@IS0; bulk, S35
@4O0.
Produce: Butter-Best creamery, 16c;
fancy dairy, l5c; packing, 6s7c per lb
Eggs-l0X@l1%e per doz Potatoes-Old,
40@50c per bu. Poultry y-Spring chickens,
Sl.75@600 per doz; old hens, 918@l0c per
h. Apples-$3. 50@4 80 per Dbl. Strawber
ries-$L00@l.25 per 24-qt case.
New York.
NEW YORK, June 13
Wheat-Opened a trif1e higher, after
ward weakened and declined Nc with less
July, $L0lA@L0l&; do August, Sl.031s@
l.03X; do September, sL05@1. .O51k; do
October, sl.06&@ l.O6T; do November,
S1.0SA. Corn-A@Hc lower, and dull;
mixed western spot, 52@55c; futures, $40
55Hc. Oats-ss@ssc lower; western, 4O@
4415c. Provision,-Be steady; new ex-
ira, $ll. Pork steady; new mess Sl1 %
@ll.50 Lard, dull and easier; steam
rendered, ST. IS
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 13
Wheat-Active, unsettled and lower,
opened sax higher, but soon broke. ran
pretty sJeatly down and closed IQl3Sc
below yesterday; No. 2 red cash, Sl.U01;
July, sL02A; August, $LO5A. Corn
Lower and very slow; cash, 43sl@44]4c
44%c Rye-Dull; &c. Whisky Steady;
81. IS. Provisions Pork, dull; $40 IS asked
Lard nominal.
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 13.
Wheat-Easy; Milwaukee No. 9, s6Ne;
July, SSssc; August, 90Lc. Corn-Quiet;
No. 2, 47c Oats Steady; No. 2, 33c Kvs
Lower; No l, Csc Barley Dull; No. 2,
4Sc.
Detroit.
DETROIT, June Is.
Wheat-Dull and lower; No white,
9711c cash and June; 9S1lc July; 99c August;
No red cash or June, 81; July and Au-
gust; No. red, 9Oc bid. Corn-No. 9, 4S1%c
cash and July Oats-No. = white, $3.50
asked; Ne. :, 351ac cash or July
Toledo.
TOLEDO, june 13.
Wheat-Quiet and weak; No. = rel cash
and June 921+c asked; July, 93c; August,
s4c; Septamber, 961c; year, 921Sc asked;
No soft 99c. Corn-Dull and steady;
asksi; August. 494c; year, 4l3sc. Oats -
Quiet; No ., 35c
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

MILWAUKEE, June 15-S. Fl. Seamans, of
this city, secretary of the Millers' National
association, Friday morning issued his first
report on the condition of the wheat crop
with estimates of yield. 1t materially
differs from the estimate already published
the total winter and spring crops being
placed as low as 339 l64, 900 bushels and
states that the outlook is for a still further
reduction of the totals.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

Tucson, A. T., June Is. "A report reached
here Friday night that volunteers and fed
eral troops have been engaged in fighting
Indians all day in the north and San Jose
mountains near the Mexican line No par.
.ic,,lars have been received.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
Bad Fires at Knoxville, Tenn.

CHICAGO, June ia dispatch received
lere is as follows:
KNoxvILLE, Tenn, June ia diSas-
trous fire broke out here this morning in
the City Touring mills and is now raging.
1t is thought that the mills will be wholly
destroyed. They ara valued at $500, 900
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
Flames In the Forest.

EAST TAwAs, Mich, June l5.-Forest fires
broke out Friday forenoon between Bristo
station and Tawas lake in a tract of pnel
tamarack and cedar, known as the Dole pine
land. Everything is very dry, and the fire
s running rapidly before a strong southwest
wind
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

E. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Cos.
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

New YORK, June 15 An injunction has
been granted restraining the authorize
from interfering with bookmakins at Sleeps.
head bay,
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

Recent experiments have demonstrated
that the heating value of coal is dimin
ished from Is to 25 per cent if it is used
while wet.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

100 Doses One Dollar" is true only of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is AN unan-
swerable argument as to strength and
economy
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

All the servants al the White house are
colored.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
HALF-CENT A WORD.

THE ARGUS hereafter will publish in this col
umn all advertisements of Lost, Found, For Rent.
For Sale, Bosrd or Rooms, Wanted, and similar
notices. at the low rate of Onehdtf cent a eoOrd,
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms suitable 70
man and wife or two single gentlemen. No. 81
Fifteenth St, Rock Island 20-dtf
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
Detroit.

bhIhUITl JWII9 10
Wheat-Dull and lower; No white,
9711c cash and June; 9S1c July 99c August;
No. red cash or June, 81; July and Au-
gust; No. red, 9Oc bid. Corn-No. 9, 4S1lc
cash and July. Oats-No = white, 3S94c
asked; Ne. 2, 351ac cash or July
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
st. Louis.
milwaukee,.

INIIN AONhh, W Is, JIIIB To.
Wheat-Easy; Milwaukee No. 9, s6J1c;
July, Ssssc; August, 90Hc. Corn-Quiet;
No. :, 47c. Oats Steady; No =, 33c Rye
Lower; No l, 65c Barley Dull; No. 2,
4Sc.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

FOR sALE-old papers for sale ID any quanut!
at this office, cheap.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

FOR SALE-Sixty lots in my additions to the
city of Rock Islaud on four yearly payments with
interest at six per cent per annum
| d -6-m B. DAVENPORT
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

TOLEDO, Juna IL.
Wheat-Quiet and weak; No. . rel cash
and June, 921sc asked; July, 93c; August,
S4c; September, 951Sc; year, 9215c asked; !;
No. 2 soft, 99c Corn Dull and steady;
No. ; cash and June, 4S1Sc; Jaly, 4;Jt
asked; August. 49zc; year, 4l1Sc. Oats
Quiet; No, ., 35c.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15

Charles A. Lee and Miss Julia Weden,
of Rock Island.
, 1885-08-22
The Princess Beatrice was married

The Princess Beatrice was married
on Thursday to Prince Henry of
Battenberg, amidst the general REL
joicings Of the people of the Isle Of
Wight. The Princess has received
cart-Ioads of wedding presents from
the Queens loving subjects, and es-
pecially a bridal poem from Lord
Tennyson of considerable beauty.
though it is injured by the use Of the
vile word "spousaP' and by the slight
ly pedantic smile which likens the
Princess to u "conjectured planet in
mid heaven between two Suns" Az
the existence of the Princess is not at
all more conjectural than that of the
two SUM in question,-the Queen and
Prince Henry of B"ttenberg.-we re-
greet this relegation of the bride,
especially on such an occasion, to the
realm of mere probability, az a defect
in art. Otherwise, the lines are really
beautiful, and arked by the peculiar
genius of the Laureate. Medals in
silver and bronze have been struck
to commemorate the wedding, and
everything seems to have gone we'll.
The absence of the Princess of Prus-
STA has given rise to conjectural ru.
mours that the German Court does
not approve the match, though we
should not think that the German
Court has much political opinion
about the matter, or, indeed, any
opinion, except on the purely person.
al ground of Il sincere desire for the
Princess's happiness.
, 1885-08-22

oyerbid Mr.. Jesse Ceilings in the
Bill they brought in, have this week
been pulled Up sharp, either by Lord
Salisbury, or by some ca pricious
qualm Of conscience in the spirit Of
Mr.. Arthur Balfour; and on Tuesday
night, or rather or Wednesday norm
ing, they refused to let their Bill CO.
yer food or stimulants ordered by The
parish doctor and paid for out Of the
rates, though it is TO cover strictly
medical relief. In fact they drew q
distinction without II difference be-
tween medical relief ard medical
comforts,-as though chemical food
or cod liver oil, for instance, could
be classed as anything but medicines
aud yet they are medicines which
contribute more to feed those whom
they happen to suit, than bread itself
would. However, ON Wednesday
morning the Parnellites, who are Of
course bound to support in England
the relaxations of the Poor Law which
they insist on in Ireland, were persua-
ded 10 leave the House before the
division, aud the Government triumph
ed by a majority of three. But on
Thursday this majority olthree became
a minority of fifty, Mr.. Jesse Ceilings
carrying his clause by $50 to 40.
, 1885-08-22

Thcreupon, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach very brusquely refused to have
anything more TO say to the Bill, and
Sir William Harcourt took it up; and
1t was recommitled, to discuss q
clause of Mr.. Orr Ewing's excluding
Scotland from IFS operation. This
clause was rejected by 1875 to 80;
and then il was agreed that the Go
vernment should reconsider their po-
sition in relation to The Bill, and state
the result to the House at the next
sitting. Nothing had occurred yes-
terday till too late for us to report
The result in the present issue. If the
Government do not consent to take
up the Bill again, it will probably be
carried through the House Of Com
mons by the Liberals, but be rejected
by the House of Lords.
, 1885-08-22

The cost of future excavation, at a
low figure of IS. a cubic metre, will
reach 92S, 0O0, 900. The improve
ment in the Chagres at Panama and
AspimwaIl, as estimated by the canal
officers, will require $4,000. 900; the
interest charge of sums already raised
Tor seven years will be f9,37O,5O0;
the expenses of administration in Paris
and Panama cannot fall below
G2,240, 900. There must, therefore,
still be raised 944, 10000, or which
the interest charge for the next seven
years will amount to 911,OOO,OO0.
But this is only the net sum, and de-
bentures must be issued for a much
larger amount. Heretofore M. de
Lesseps has had to pay371 per cent.
as the average discount, and allowing
the same percentage in future, the
company must incur q liability of
cts, sos, 900 in addition to the present
CSC, 647, 74O, which will make the
total nominal cost no less than
CLOG, 45O, 900. Even this makes no
allowance for bankiny or contingent
expenses, which it is safe to say will
amounttoG1 2, OOO, 900, or913,OO0,0OO.
This would make the total liability Of
the company nearly e12O, 600, 900,
and the actual cost in hard cash
800, OOO, 900 in round numbers.
Having thus figured out the cost as
nearly four times, and the period re-
quired as nearly three times The ori-
ginal estimate of the sanguine projec-
tor, tn" Financial NeWS proceeds 10
show that the estimates Of the reven-
ues were almost as far on of the way.
1t points out the gross exaggerations
in The expectations of the promoters as
10 the number of vessels which would
patronizr the canal, and adopts
5000, 900 tons as q liberal estimate of
the yearly business, which at the
high price of II ShilIings per ton,
would bring in $1,000 900. On the
other hand, the annual interest charge
will reach Ga, $50, 900 and the running
expenses G4OO, O0O. leaving an annual
deficit of g., 1850, 900. "That seems
to US" concludes the Financial NewS
"to be the best possible showing for
NJ. de Lesseps, and that is, we once
more repeat, assuming that the diff,
cuIties Of holding the Chngres at a
height, during great freshets, of n
hundred feet above the canal do not
prove to be, as claimed by impartial
experts. truly insurmountabIe for we
really think that the annual deficiency
of G2,35O,OOO is not so important as
the Chagres, which may in twentyfour
hours destroy nearly all the work OF
the canal, or, at the very best may
require Il tremendous annual outlay
in dredging the canal from the detriIus
brought by it with the force Of a
tropical torrent"
The truth about the Panama Canal
enterprise seems to be that it is the
greatest tribute ever paid to an en-
thusiast by the business world. 1t
represents the confidence inspired by
Nj. de Lesseps, and the successful
floating of the scheme is due to his
wonderful hold upon the French ma
, 1885-08-22

the company brought the balance
sheet up to June, 1883. There had
then been raised by the sale of shares
aud debentures G1O, 275,O 900, to which
must be added 22OO, 900 as the value
Of 10000 paid.up shares to conces-
sionaires, and G625, 900 as the rebnte
on dehentures, making The total liabi-
liiies incurred 100000. The
amount Of cash on hand and moneys
tlae from correspondents was En-
100000, leaving as the total amount
OF casa spent 28,78O,OO0. In other
words, up to June, 1883, the COM
pany had paid out considerably more
than Unethird Of the estimated cost
Of the entire work.
How had the money gone "Pre-
iminary expenses" including 'spro-
pagandap of M. de Lesseps and his
Immediate friends, had consumed
f9O4, 900. "Comile American" which
the Financial News says, was Greatly
a corruption fund" and the details OF
which itwould be extremely interest
ing to know, was responsible for the
disappearance of f4o0,O0O. Paid-up
shares and cash to concessionaires, re-
bate on the debentures, financial SER
vice on shares and debentures, inter-
est ana other expenses of financing,
aggregate E2, 3O5, 900, exclusive of
100000 for offices, including furni-
ture, in Paris and Panama, and
f248, 900 for expenses of administra-
ton in the two countries. The ac'
QUESTION of the Panama Railway
took G3,755,0O0 more. Here is a
grand total Of CT, 1892, 900, before we
come to the expenditure of a single
penny ON the work of the Canal pro
per. The outgoes on this account
had been E640, 900 for machinery,
tools, and buildings, and G152,OOO for
other expenses (includIng saIarics,)
making the entire expenditure up to
June, 1883, 98,784,000.
What was there to show for this
vast outlay Only an excavation of
1903, 7O3 metres out of a total which
cannot tall below 1875, 000,0 600 metres
and is more likely to reach 150,OOO,OOO
metres. That is to say, more than ONE
third of the whole amount allotted for
The enterprise had been expended,
and less than / per cent. of the work
had been accomplished.
This was the state of things, by the
company's own showing, in June two
years ago. The probable position OF
the company at present and its pros
poets for the future, SO far as they
can be Judged from all accessible data
are thus presented by the Financial
Mews: In September, 1888, NJ. de
Lesseps issued E12, 100000 in obli-
cations, which brought him in
f6,S40,000, and in September 1884,
he secured E5,160,0O by another
loan. This made a total Of f22, 275 900
cash raised up to last September, al
though the total sum for which the
company was liable then reached
f30,642, 74O. AT that time M. de
Lesseps reported that he he had in
cash f3,42O,000, more than half of
which n,,,ct hovo c;pco hnnn snant.
, 1885-08-22
MSsceLLG 10 e o u s.
Spectator july 25thl

The "Medical Relief Disqualified
ton Removal Bill" is in a rather critI-
cal position at the present moment.
The Government, who took care to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13
LOCAL YREYITIES.

Attention is called TO the notice OF the
Superintendent of Gas in another column.
A marriage license was issued in Wash.
ipgton yesterday to Charles Loveless and
! Mary Z. Clemens, both of this city.
The burning of chimney in the north
eastern part of the city last night attracted
some attention, but did not cause an alarm
Of fire.
Mr.. Litteton NJ. Davis has sold to Mr..
John ". Bontz house and lot on the west
side of Alfred street, between Princess and
Oronoko streets, for S772.50.
Mrs. Josephine A. Logan, a well known
music teacher in Washington, died at her
home in that city yesterday. She had
number of pupils in this city
Mrs. Fanny M. Baggett, mother of Messrs.
Alexander and Willie NJ. Baggett, formerly
of this city, died in Richmond last night at
1O:45 o'clock, in the sixty fourth year of her
age.
Some little boys while playing near the
wharf this morning found bottle in which
was the following note: 1.-The brig Malta in
distress of Cape Hatteras. Mate E. R.
Burns"
Mr.. f. Fl. Harper, a member of the Alex
andria Light Infantry, while drilling at the
armory last night sprained his knee SO
severely that he had to be carried home in
q carriage
A called meeting of the City School Board
will be held tonight, at which janitor for
Seaton Building, on south Pitt street,
will be elected. There are number of ap.
plicants for the position.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Company have
determined to close the passenger depot in
Charlottesville, known as the slower depot"
and hereafter use for passenger purposes
the Union, or upper depot.
The remains of NIahem Lee Ward, who
committed suicide in Baltimore on Friday
night last, have been taken to Georgetown,
S. c., where the funeral services will be held
and the iutcrment made in the family burial
ground.
There was large stock of oysters on the
Baltimore market yesterday, but the de-
mand for home consumption and shipping
was good, and fair prices were realized.
Sales of cargoes were made at from 80 to 70
cents per bushel.
Capt. A. G. Linnehan, Of the schooner
James Young, which left Washington about
two weeks ago, loaded with coal for Boston,
was arrested in that city yesterday and held
on the charge of cruelty TO sailor named
Henry Moorill.
In was tho NJ. e. Church South and not
the Trinity NJ. L. Church, as stated yester-
day, with which twenty two persons con-
nected themselves on Sunday last. Inter
estiug ard successful revival services are
heinG held at both these churches, however
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Mcssrs. Donnelly, Purcell & Co., who
have opened at No. so King street hand
some line of dress goods, notions, Sc.
An ont OF door stereopicen exhibition il.
Illustrating The Scotch Cap Cigarettes, inter-
sperscd with other views, will be given at
the corner Of King and Pitt streets tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

Many forget that the hair and scalp need
cleansing as well as the hands and feet. Ex-
tcnsiye uGe of Ayers Hair Vigor has proven
that it is the best cleansing agent for the
hair-tha il prevents as we'll as removes
dan,lrnf1, cools and soothes the scalp, and
stimulates the hair to renewed growth and
hpoutc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

A peculiar virtue in Ayers Sarsaparilla is
that while it cleanses and purges the blood
from all corruptions and impurities, and
thereby roots cut disease, it builds up and
invieora:es the whole system, and makes
one Young again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

were excavated. A channel over 800 feet
;,ng and 20 feet wide, (which is being further
wiieoed, has been dredged from Giesboro'
Poi.it to Georgetown. About $4,000 cubic
yards were dredged from the channel along
the city front below Long Bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

Don't allow the accumulation Of Scurf or
Dan6ruli,, u hen it can be SO easily prevented
by tie use ut Ayers Hair Vigor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

Whca your blood is impoverished, or cor.
rupt:d, the remedy is 81 hand. Take Ayers
Sarsaparille.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Ear tho Middle Atlantic States local rains.
,,;-t.lv cooler, winds shifting to southwest aud
nnr,bwest, preceded by sou:herly winds In north
rrn portions, lower barometer in extreme north
ga ga nortious followed by rising barometer iii
ccntral and southern portions. Clearing, cooler
res,ber is indicated for to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

POLICE REPoRT-Last night was stormy
and cool, with one prisoner and four dodgers
ut the station house. The only case before
the Mayor for trial this morning was that OF
John H. Davis, cclorcd, arrested by Officers
Franks and Grady on the charge of attempt
ing to commit suicide. He was ordered to
be detained at the station house till this
evening, when he will be sent to his home
in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

SoRA-The very high tide to-day had the
effect of driving out of the marshes in this
vicinity large numbers of sora, and men and
boys were having great sport in killing this
delicious bird with guns, and in some in
stances even with sticks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

100 dozen Eoy's Polo and Jersey Caps, at 25 cts.
at c. w. lIowelrs, 100 King street. oct7-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

Consumers will please take notice that TIL URs-
DAY next the 10Th Of October. is the last day of
disconnt on Gas Rills for Quarter ending 10Th for
September rs no discount will be allowed after
that date [oc13 2t J. ROXBURY, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

/, O dozen Boys Polo ana Jersey Caps, ct 2o cts,
At c. w. Howcl's, 100 King street. octI-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

The PoToMAC RIVER lMpE"VEMENT.-
Major Hams has submitted 10 the Cniei OF
Engineers his report of operations on the
Potomac river Improvement for Septem ber
The excavationsin the Washington channel
below Long Bridge amounted 10 4o, $50 cubic
wards: in the Virginia chanuel above Long
Bridge 1854 cubic yards, which were de.
uosited on section Of the fats ut level of
ten feet above low tide. Below Long Bridge,
on the Virginia side, 81 ,46l cubic yards
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13
WHAT VIZ KNOW.

We know that the chilly even
ings and damp weather make a
Fall Overcoat an absolute necessity.
We know that if you contem-
plate purchasing anything Of the
kind a visit to our Overcoat De-
partment will be profitable to you.
We know that the variety we
show cannot be surpassed by any
house in the country.
We know that the excellence Of
material and the attention to finish
and workmanship has made for us
the reputation we possess.
We know that the prices we ask
are such as only a house manufac-
turing its own goods can present.
We know that, no matter what
your shape, whether tall or short,
stout or lean, you can be fitted in
our establishment.
We know you know, and every
body knows, that we are headquar-
ters for
OVERCOATS.
Our goods the best, our prices
the lowest. Perfect knowledge is
obtained by a visit to yours, very
respectfully,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-13

TIE OPERA HoUsE.-Miss Lottie Church,
supported by Aborn's Dramatic Company,
appeared last night at the Opera House in
unknown" The play is full of startling
situations, and is of character to bring
cut the strong points of the evenly balanced
company. The play was well-received by
the audence-Miss Church and Mr.. Hunt
ington (the Unknown being called before
The curtain at the close ofthe third act. The
laughing song hy Mr.. Woods was generous
ly applauded, and the acting of Mr.. Fletch-
er Jack Salt as we'll as the other members
Of the company was all that could be desir.
ed. The play viii be repeated tonight, and
at to norr0w's matinee and tomorrow
night the company will produce, for the first
time in this city, the great drama River
Pirates" in which Miss Church makes three
distinct changes, and Miss Agnes Roselle
will assume two characters.