davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27


The Boston Advertiser drops remark which
some of the enthusiastic friends of new railroad
enterprises IN the Southern part of this State
would do well TO heed How MANY of the-rail-
roads. says the Advertiser, which seemed TO be
poisoning into prosperity in 1881 have since
been nipped by the cruel frost of receivershis,
The fifty railroads which went into thu hands of
receivers in 1885 carried with them the homes
and savings of a large harvest of spectators
who went into them, in 1881, with the same
buoyant prospects which are leading a second
erop to invest in 1886 in enterprises whose issue
is perhaps even more doubtful.
t. p. Wilson. general passenger agent of tho
Chicago 81 Northwestern is beginning to resolu-
tionize matters, and il is announced will in the
near future make number OF changes in his
district passenger agents. He already announces
the following changes, to take effect ON the LIST
OF December: j. f. Wiley, having resigned the
Eastern passenger agency of this company, A.
ID. Pride, as general Eastern agent, will shave
charge of the passenger business in New York,
brooklyn, Hoooken. Jersey City, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Washington and Richmond. f. L.
monet Is appointed passenger agent for the
Sltles OF New York, Jersey City, Brooklyn and
Hoboken. lie will report to Mr. Pride
1t is really gratifying to notice that such roads
as the bee-lne, the andaia and the c., St T.
q T. have Tor once taken an independent stand
against the trunk lines IN this matter of advance
ing rates. For years the roads of the interior
have done whatever the trunk lines reouested
whether 1t was for their best interest or NOT Int
with the organization Of the Central Traffic AS
sociaton the roads of the interior have given
the Eastern trunk lines to understand they have
some voice in this matter OF naming rates The
general freight agents of the roads in the Cen
trail Traffic Association know that putting the
rates on the basis of 30 cents per 100 pounds
from Chicago to New York simply means that
she grain will remain in the cribs in the West
all winter, and 90 by lake whenever navigation
opens. Whether this grain goes cut now or
next spring. the New York Central and the Erie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20

Jurors drawn fer he 1ssl vose 49,
March tenn. 4. D. looA 0oo0GnNooa
Monday. March 22d:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20
B. ABADIE,
NEW BAk Ell Y.
CONVICTION Ia.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DA7
A. PECHON,
Old ia IL l;RY,
COvinrtOn, La.

TITS ".Id r-li,ble" bakery has heen
n successful operation fur 4. numher at
years. The Proprietor has secured tue
services of irst-cias. professions n
iiAKER, ami is really to furnish i:reaa
lakes. etc. equally rs cool Ak can b.
'ran anywhere. and a, ric.s that def,
ON ..-tit,un. Nome hat the pures'
prins Water use: In the bakery.
Br...i from this Bakery cnn hs found
resh every mnrnin. mt the store, Il Ms.
i.abor,le and Jutes p-rhnn.
Bread Delivered Daily to ALI Part
rJyn and ;urroul iinr Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20

I lcVfo I&lVuu VI. VlhfO IleGbelffi
state OF Louisiana. Farsi Of st. Tam
many.
First ritv Conrt. city NJ New Orlean-
Parish Of Orleans. state Of Louisiana
~ virtue 1t writ ~ Heri fac;a,
from thu h,uorShle nf,res,i.l -"urt. an
Ia ma iirecte :. henrin" date January Z
1886. anil nurahrrr.l a39s-
~ u rrocee.. tn srll n, auhl'.. arct
At the door q: The ..or t'nuxe ia d,
.nwn "f Covin"tna. rari.h If st. Tam
N nv. I. ;, Q, SATURDAY. - etl
lay If Novel;. 1876 betw"er To-, q
saie h"urs. the folio Sing described pro,.
-ssy. t"-wtt:
A c-rt,in piece M gr"unl. wit
Ill the l'uil.llngs sni improvements
tereon. sitna'~.l in the town a.
T.~wisl,nrg. Parish of st. Tam
n-~v. State If L"uisisns on III.
margin "f Take Pontchnrtrain, an
T. sig"at,.,i ~ L,"t M. 20. on tn.
Ian 1T ~aii t,~". draw" i,y BON
'a.al. D"rniy Surveyor of the
Unit+.i Stat4a. sei ! IN maasurin.
'n"-haif arprnt and 81 feet front
lake av-nn-. hy & arp-nts. ~ feet
N ! Z inches N depth. anl runs
'hr"uyh ~ G"paI avenue. and
f.rn,s nna ri tina corners If of T.nkr
,nd Holly avenues. M psr registry
in B mk 1T Convavsnc"s *" uf
to records of s.il parish, foli.a
IS? 63S and $40.
S~i,ed u tho above eatitied suit
Terms Of sale. o.sh.
". B Cook Sheriff.
Cosington. La. Jan. q. 1855.
DR.. J. Thos. McKissacE
Tsaaess his professional ssrviaes 70
A. - - ~,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20

SOutS-NO. Aox.
by virtue Of An order Of sale
from the h,sspsnl,le the Eighteenth Judi
-il District t:aprt in and for the Parrish
Il St. 1smmwSts state Of T.oui~i.na.
.s,ring late Fsh1sary II. 1886. and t"
re .iir~ctel. .Rihurixiny the ss.ls Of che
r"prty helonxing To sa,i suocsssion.
will pr.,cs-d 10 s..H NJ pni,lic auction,
TOR the purpose II ~, ing the debts al
sail succession at the last place "f resi-
.irnce Of the ,lecsas-.l. in sai parish and
State. On SATURDAY. the 9th .ay
II Ma oh. iSS6. between legal sale
"ours. the following is crihel pro city.
t..wlt:
l. A certain traot anil parcel of land
con tain ;ng $40 acres. more or lesx. and
situated or the West p. arl River. Tar.
tsh Of t. iamm"ny. State-af Louisiana.
with all the buildings aud improvements
tre con. consisting "f houses. liar 5.
sugar slIe,ls, aud 18th outhons~a. on
corn mill. one lot Of farm ng utensils.
bark III II. cr.~s-eut saw. grinding stone,
AMI a tof household furniture.
2. Thirty head Of cattle. more az
lsss. markell crop AN I tvs" splits in QUE
ear. split AMI unierlit in the other,
AMI hran,le.tG. H. Four heal If st"ck
ponies. one hor.e, wagon AMI iarnasS.
one horse-rxr., one boat. one ride. "ns
shot CUR. one lot Of chickens. tw" wash.
pots, ona birdie and saddle. live geese
stock Of hogs.
Tsruis Of sale. cash on the spot.
W. Is Cox Sheriff
C0uiagL,n. LA., Fs6. IL. 1885
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
United States Land once. !
Asx I'm. .Axa L. Ian u lk86.

Complaint having been catered ct t.ts
oflce 6y Robert O. A. AendFUu. sRain>i
Christ,an Meyer. fos sl'aa.l"ni.x his
Homestead Eotry. No. e63l. daesd Jane
%. 1854. upon southwest quarter II 40
zion 81. township S. sosts nake II est.
IN IS. Tamnsay parish. L. with vie
e the exnoellstion Of .ssil eatey; the
said parties are hereby summsaei I" ar
poar at this cfRce. on tho 18th d.y of
March. 1856. at 10 o'olc8k 1. L., t. 70
eposd and furnish testimony eoocsrn.
j19 aid alleged abaad"aasak
Gboft Il AA1ks, Bsosiveg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20
vENIRE.

The State el lssaiolAnA. Pssteh q
T:.sssy-,H sAtssaAA SsAisia ~.
triet court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20
NOTICE or CONTEST.


New Orleans, La.. } ~. 2S. lSSj
Complaint having been entered ut this
":fice by Jac lie< .Da:i.t. against fu'nas
Ayrly. for abandoning lis Homestead
Entry No. 7li7. dated March 3. 1888,
npou tn. Northeast quarter 1T section
"A. t,wns.iip 6. s"atn range VI east. il.
it Tanmany parish. G.,., with n view tn
the canceliati II of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned I" appear
t :'i;s offi;a On tue lS.n lay If Iaich.
1885. ut Id o'clock 4. NJ, to resp nj and
furnish testimony concssniEy sail al
legged aban donmant.
...b6 St VI, N,nKs R""n'r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20
Notice to Licen se-Pavers,
Tax fnIH.r.r,H'I Dtrcr.

Parish .t It. = mm,nv.
tinvinstnn. L :. Ian. 30 IL 6 !
All narSpn< VIII. ara ia',la for III.
fENS"S far lie ra,rISS6 are hersl.y
no iii Il Fat have r-..t.ivsl the ns..a.
sIrs hi,nks. an | .,u really tn issue III.
censes or sai year for all business an !
occupations.
In nr levi :, s,vs casts. PARTIES will
c'u- f.rrarl with mt Islty. sni take
ont sic, i.i:sasa ax their nccupstinn or
business n.ay require. al Licenses mn
p,i ON thu 3Ist lay OF harch viii b.
I.ia.ei in hs ian Il " AN attorney for
aoii"ciinn. with 10 per c"n.. interest.
W. B. ConE.
Saer.f aud cx-oHicio Tar Collsotps.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20
Valuable PropsrtJ !.
Sale.

The following describ,l property j.
ofere,l tor sale:
IN WASHINGTON PARISH.
-G4O acres If land, known a. the OIL
Calhoun tract. I'm the Pusal,atsp river
near the Military rn,i.
-32i acres of Ian I. with the i'm prove.
ments thereon. known ~ the Peter vii
son tract on the Pearl River roa1.
AN ,less 81 acr-s of Ian |. known a.
he Holt-n tract. we'll timbsrej. = linin.
ing Pa<s,nan'S Mill.
1h' acres of In I. more or less. a l.
joining Eiiri lgs MAseo's place, 81 IL.
isnsne t'h:tto.
INST. TANMANY PARISH
40 acres 1T Ian an l the innr"v..
nents thsraon. kn"wn a. sun Postof fice
u the Pearl Riv~r r"A.i.
-l60 acres of I'm nn tho rchofuucta
river, known AZ the SLv,ler tract:
80 acres II Ian on the Tchefunct,
river. known ~ the Sam Brown tra.:s.
-One house ani lot i'm Man leviile.
About i've squares Of ground in the
forks If lsayou CxstainK.
One square Of ground in Mantle
vill".
Five lots of grouni. and tho i'm
;,rnvemsnts thereon. known a. the Con-
raj Spring house. in Covington.
One lot Of gr"uni ani the improve
;nents thereon, known IS the Abran:
Penn house. in C..vinyton.
/, -F,nr lots of gronnl opposite the
FARMER office, in tovinyt.'n.
One store building anil warehouse.
N Columbia street. in t'ovington.
in"wn NJ the oil Iornsbv place.
--ons Piano anil Organ.
Two lnr~es AMI "ne ,gv.
~ number "f head Of live stock.
For further information. apply to or
,i.lress. j. T.. SNlrII,
(n,,: -, rf,n n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20
Succession OF John D. Hsitcn.

&tase Of Louisiana. Parrish OF st. Tan,
many-Eight-nnth judicial Dist-iu
Court-Nu. 1874.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20

Pierre I..rou,l vs.. Jul.s H.rhelim
state Of Louisiana. Farsi Of st. Tam
many.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20

First citv couvt. city n New Orlean-
Parish Of Orleans. state Of Louisiana
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20
i.ATE or NEW DRi.EaNs.

Tenders hi, professional services tn
the people az II. larnm.n, pnri,l .n.i
>uEraartiih: ,.aIhirs-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-02-20

& NILkaEI
NEW CAMELIA.
YIN. HANOVER .CarrAIN.
T.. LAN9HoFF CLgI,K
l.gAvxs ain.SkEuEa
In arrival of the ears from the
Pontohartrain Depot. head of EIysisl.
Trains.
tuesdays and Thursdsys ...... IL Il.
saturdays. r. II.
RErtIESiSd:
Leaves Old Landing
uoh'inys ...- -. A. N.
Wednesdays. AMI Frii vs. I \. -
.Hater tnl weather permitting
HATss OF FaRR.
T.. MIN i-rille ..... S, 20
20 M"'!isonvi!ia. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
IG Old LGn.iins -. ........ j o
Cotton. tr"Ah OH i.au..ius to Nes
brlmns. =, crilis neT b ,ls.
trsisnt rsccisci .iai.y III the Louis
vile anI Nashville freight iei,ut. hea.i
Il Girn.l street.
For further Infurmtiinr. apply To-
WM. BAD,S. t,"vinst,n. H.,
CIR ia W q. s.Di LIZ,
No. Il G'rnnieIei street. Srw Orleans
National Republican., 1886-10-30

TNoR RENT-CALIGRAPHs PRICE RE-
II duced from IS 10 IS per month during sum.
mer; sold on installments, CALlGRAPH
OFFICE, 933 + st. 10
National Republican., 1886-10-30
Let the racts Come Ont.

In a recent issue OF the NATIONAL REPUB.
MCAN reference was made to the deep IN.
terest that is still maintained In well written
war "Reminiscences and this courteous invi-
tation was given to Ex-Governor (Senator)
Brown, OF Georgia, to make contribution
to the history of our great civil conflict:
We can think of no other paper that would
be so eagerly dcyouged by millions as one b.
Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, entitled "lIow
Ny Militia Guarded AndeTonvllle."
The Macon Telegraph refers to the Ma.
TIoNAL REPUBLICANS paragraph as "a
challenge to Senator Brown" and makes
these comments thereon
The subject is an Interesting one, and there
are millions of people who are in dense
ignorance concerning 1t. 1t strikes us that the
prOvocation has been directed at the right
man, Senator Brown is familiar with the de.
tails. He is cool, resourccful, and master
Of a pen, and capable of good work In su,h
cause. By reason of his political anita.
tions with both sides at different times his
utteranccs Will be accepted by a large numSe;
OF readers. Ho owes the state of Georgia
heavy debt, and In some measure the entire
south. Opportunity Is offered for the disCharge
of n portion OF the obligation. The tilt be.
tween Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Blaine over Anderson.
vile was necessarily restricted. and victory is
claimed by the plrlisnns Of both contest ants.
Let Senator Brown marshal the Overwhelming
facts in behalf of the truth of history, ami
show TO the world hOw the nogth was response
bic Tor all OF the horrors of AudeTsDnyitle, an /
low It murdered Wlrz t. cover up its own
guilt.
II is tie almost universally prevalent
opinion in the north that certain officials of
the ecnrederacy and OF the state of Georgia
were irresponsible for all OF the horrors OF
Andersonvillc.n There are millions of peo-
pie In the north who cherish no resentment
toward lie south for acts of war, who are
rejoiced at every indication Of fraternal
feeling between the sections but who can
not forget or forgive those horrors.
There is no other word that stirs so deep
a feeling as 'Andersonville," no other
word that calls up such an awful picture of
dark and damnablc dlabolism, of tortures
compared with which death would have
been merciful.
1t is the general belief throughout the
north that Wirz's death was but a poor
atonemeLt for his crimes, and that others
higher in official station than he should
have shared his fate.
For the truth Of history, aud In the in
terest OF sectional amity let Senator
Brown make record of such facts as he may
have in his possession regarding "the hor-
| rors OF Andersonvllle."
National Republican., 1886-10-30

BISHOP IRELAND is in the city.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE ArDEE Is N
New York.
TREASURER JORDAN has returned to his
official duties
LORD LoNsDALE has taken sudden depart
ure for Europe.
V. w, KELLER, a prominent Virginia lawyer,
died last Tuesday.
THE symptoms of Mr. II. ]. Rpmsdel are
more encouraging.
LORD LYTToN will succeed Lord Lyons as
British ambassador ut Paris.
THE infant child of John j.. Sullivan, the
pugillst died last Th lrsday,
CONSUL ROBERT L. WGTHERs, whO has been
Ill at Lyn hburg, is much better.
Mr.. JAMES r. YoUNG, executive clerk OF the
Senate, has gone to Philadelphia,
SENATOR DAWES will spend this evening IN
Boston ut the dinner Of the Norfolk Club.
Miss FANNIE GORDON, daughter OF GOV.
ernor elect Gordon, OF Georgia ~ visiting Miss
Lamar in this city.
COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS JUDGE Moyr
GoMERY leaves for home to-day 10 cast his
vote next Tuesday.
CARDS arc out announcing the wedding OF
Mr. Albert Harper and Miss Fannie j. NJ )ses
at the Mount Vernon Place Church next
Wednesday at Up. m.
W.R. DABCoCK, of Brooklyn, passenger agent
of the stonIngton Steamship Company, who
wosmarrled few days ago is at the Ebbitt
with his bride.
w. r. BABCocT and bride, Brooklyn; L. l..
Bartlett and family Baltimore, MIDI Geo. A,
Iialsey, Philadelphi W. II Perce and wife,
Providence r. l.; Mrs, Il. T. Jeilyry, Chl9lSo,
H.; Mrs. j. O. Clark, Chicago, Ill Miss CLARK,
Chicago, H., are ut the Ebbitt,
Mn. EMIL MAHLo has resigned his ohioo in
the photographic office, Navy Department TO
accept the more advantageous position OF as.
sistant engineer on government works in the
south. Mr. MahlO leaves tonight for Norfolk
to assume duties which by reason Of his pre-
vious experience in similar line of govern.
mcnt service arc familiar TO him, ana on az
count of which he has ila,torlng Endorsements
OF government officials with whom he has
served.
National Republican., 1886-10-30

COUNT FERDTSAND De LEssEPs Is pretty
practical sort Of French gentleman, and 1t
is amusing to find so keca an observer mis-
led in American constitutional history by 80
utterly unreliable an authority as the writer
to whom he referred: "An English histo
rian, Ilepworth Dixon, in his work upon the
new America, after saying that your constl
tuition has not emanated from the natiy 2
soil and Is not English in spirit, adds tina
on the contrary 1t may be regarded as an
exotic plant, having birth in the atmos.
phere OF France" This is partly true, but
quoting the late Mr.. Dixon, who knew
little, very little, about everything, on con-
stitutional history sounds as II one should
quote Homer aud add; ~ found
the beautiful passage in q first
reading book" Getting away from this
topic the sturdy old engineer came down to
bedrock business when he said, In conclu-
zion, "Beforc long, gentlemen, we Will be
reunited to celebrate new and peaceful
conquest. Farewell, until we meet at Pan
anna, where North Americas flag, with It's
thirty.eight stars, will float side by side
with the banners Of the free states Of South
America, and viii form in the New World,
for the benefit of all humanity, the peaceful
and fertile union of the Franco-Latin and
Anglo-Saxon races.n This speech alone
should build the canal. John Gllpn was
on pleasure bent, but chad a prudent mind"
National Republican., 1886-10-30

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, takes great
pleasure in calling attention to the card Of
W. G. Elan, esq, which appeared in the
REPUBLICAN, Of Friday morning announcing
his candidacy for Congress in the eighth
district of Virginia, against Gen. w. II. f.
Lee, the Democratic candidate. Mr.. Elan
is too well known to the people Of Virginia
to require any Endorsement from any
source whatever. As the editor OF tha
Richmond WING he was known all over the
United States as the fearless advocate Of
the rights of the people, and lately as the
editor Of the Stdtc RcpujiicH nc has added
greatly TO his well.earned laurels. All the
people Of the eighth district of Virginia
ought to esteem 1t as great privilege to be
able to cast their votes for SO able and
earnest Republican as Mr.. Elan hal
proven himself to be. No other citizen Of
Virginia has rendered such valuable service
TO the Republican party Of the state as has
w. c. Elan, and II the best interests of the
people are to be subserved he ought to be
elected.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
RAILWAY NOTES.

Richmond and West Point terminal stock.
holders are asked to send their proxies to Isaac
J.. Rice TO be voted for Alfred Sully, George +.
stone, Il; Lehman, J. A. Rutherford, aud J. T.
Rice as directors In place Of the present bOird.
This is the outcome of the recent negotiations
by the syndicate for the control ofthe road, and
u Is claimed that they have already secured
the majority OF the stock.
on the arrest Of F. ]. Z. Bradley in Chicago
for deialcation by the Pullman Palace Car
Company, nm expert accountant was sent to
Detroit, and nm Investigation Of the books re.
vealed shortage Of $4,000. Several amounts,
times and changes made in tile entries. Tle
investigation has resulted in tue discharge Of
chief Accountant David Wilson as being cog.
nizent Of Bradley's crookodness.
The convention oftho International Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers have decided
to decline all further Invitations and will de-
vote the remainder of their stay iii New York
strictly TO business. Invitations to excursions
had been received from the Delaware, LaSka.
York and New H0ven railroad Business of
Importance to the brotherhood, but secret. wa
done to-day The work of the convention will
probably be completed next Tuesday.
The United States Railroad Construction
Company, Of New York, have signed contract
70 build and equip the Savannah, Dublin, ant
Western railroad from Savannah, Ca, to
Maeon-ll7 mlles-within eight months time.
The branch line Of the road from Rome TO
Amerlcus, Ga, O distance of ninety miles, Will
be completed In fourteen months from date. at
which time the whole system viii be in opera.
tion. George w. Van Fossen, general manager
of the construction company, len Philadep phin
for the south yesterday to begin work. The
new line will be the shortest direct route from
the cotton.growing section of Georgia 10
Savannah, where II Will connect with several
important steamship lines.
The halEyearly meeting OF the shareholders
of the Grand Trunk Hallway Company OF
Canada, was held at London yesterday. Presi.
dent Tyler was In the chair In moving the
adoption of the report the president stated thiN
the period II covered had been the most un'
fortunate III the company's experience
Losses had been suffered from various causes
competition in rates and fares, smallpox In
Montreal, depression In trade, and low prices
of brendstuils But better times were appear
ing. Trade was asimproving in the United States
emigration was revlving, and H. was not likely
that the road would meet with further nsen
safe competition from the American railroads
National Republican., 1886-10-30
A Superior Attraction,

Mr.. Louis James and Miss Marie Wainwrights
engagement at the National Theater, which
begins on Monday night, promises to be nota.
bic one. Mr.. James Is q Washingtonian, and
while in the stock company here made Il
Il lendid record rs an actor of legitimate roles.
Ills ability MS an actor has grown since that
time During his visits to this city. while lead.
ing support of Lawrence Barrett, he invariably
shared the houors with that scholarly
tragceian, There are few actors better fitted
than Mr.. james to play the roles In which the
late John Mccullough achieved SO much dis
tnction, and there are mono who have played
stque In voice, in bearing, and in education,
has been admitted for years to be among the
best eXpononts OF the heavier tragic roles. A
long trtining in the best school OF the nctor
the stock cOmpany-cerlainly entities Mr..
James TO he heard on his own account.
Miss Marie Wainwright who Is starring
Jointly with her husband, and will enact on
Monday night the part Of the gentle Virginia,
is an actress of recognized ability. Since she
made her debut, only eight years ago, rs Jnlie.
in Booths Theater, New York, she has never
been identified with anything but legltm tte
work, and has earned the reputation of being
the best exponent in the United States OF
classic nnd.Shakesperenn roles.
Monday night, sheridan Knowles great
play. "Nirginius," viii be given. This viii be
repeated Friday. "Much A 10 About Nothing"
Will be the bill Tuesday and at Saturdays mat
inee. Hamlet will be played wednesday;
"Richelieu," Thursday, aud Merchant of
Venice and katherine and Petruchio" Sat-
urday night.
The company supporting Mr.. james and Miss
Wainwright Is most competent one am ing
its members being Il. J.. Tllon. +. G Mosay,
q. ID. FawCett. Miss May Wheeler, Miss X ate
Wilson, and Miss Kate Meek.