davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-25
a ONE-ARMED PIANIST.
The Astonishing Musical Genius Of CouH
GcrEa ZiChy.

The AstoniShing Musical Genius of Couat
Gcr1a Zichy.
Count Zicby bos orI,. o,,c arm, ord
T.. a.. ,.,..,,,.., -, y,
'','S P''"'''' WIZ" 'h'
S"i' exception perhaps "l ms country
man and teacher Abbc Franz List
The Count was born in Hungary in
lsig. and from cbildbood cvincrd q,
markad fast, for r,,si,. o,J ,,,,,..
\,r,,o,, -, tN'S
Nv ",'''' '''H'N anu p'"N'"
y" INC N'"''n' h' imagined mat ne
saw Visions and even composed ser
cnadcs for them. Ills father placed
him under the care of a m,sic to,cb.,
but lac did no, NAL - n,,,or, ,,,.,,,,.,....
81 I''S 80
' '''' '''''." 'nc i''n'I
"''" S'"'y r'"l"pk'u' 'Ihat boy "i
yours has an excellent right hand, but
his left will never amount To any
thing Never was "A prophcsy morr
strikingly falsiGcd When fourtcon
years of age the Count lost his right
arm by an accident while hunting
His physicians forbade him pursuinp
any physical or intellectual work for
some time after the amputntion. Thr
Count chafed under this enforced in
he handed his tutor "a sealed note with
instructions not TO open it for wear.
The note when opened read as follows.
IF within wear from this date | can
not do with my left hand every thing
that other people do with both hands
| will blow my brains out
The young Count set to work rcso-
lutcly TO carry out his resolve He re-
a..
cut with his own hand, or anv fruits
unless hc peeled them himself. and he
even let his nail, grow till he could
pare them. At the end Of three months
hc was able To drive his horses, handle
the oar, fence like an athlete and hunt
like a nimrod He soon resumed his
musical exercises. but was compcllcd
to substitute the piano for the violin.
Meantime. he studied law. and dc.
voted portion of his spare hours to
light literature. He was fond of the
the thcatcr and wrote four comedies
which were PLAYED at tbcatcr i'm
Buda Pcsth, and published several
romanccs and two small volumes of
lyric poems
One day the famous Abbc List heard
the Onc-armcd youth practicirV ON the
piano alone i'm his room. The master
listened for q time with rapt attcn-
ton, and then stealing ON tptoc to the
boys presence, stopped down and
kissed him ON the forehead. exclaim-
ing: Young man, YOU will bc without
a rival IN NdrccIus cris." /ichv at
once became List pupil, aud remained
under the instruction of the great mas
ter for six years. List taught his pupil
to substitute his thumb Tor his riGbt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-25
n Special Occasion.

i sec that you are Zoo mourning
again. Have you had another death
IN the family? said a gentleman TO an
Austin widow.
Not that ! know or The last death
In my family was that Of ms husband
about a month ago.
But last week you were dressed I'm
bright cOlors
Yes. bat chat was special occl-
sion wr going ou an excursion
with some gentlemen Now Chat Chat
is over ] have resumed mv hahfimcul.
of woe and here iho poor creature
broke down and soUbed couvuIsft.l..
I.rr ~iUVg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-25

Roscoe ConklIng was in the SUI
premc Court Brooklyn. thc other dav.
where hc argued c3sc While DE-
was sitting reading Dob, brief. several
careless lawyers walked over mis- we'll
polished shoes llc looked down at the
shoes with sigh. and moved his chair
back to The side of another gentleman.
tp whom ho said ''l'yo reached that
timc Of life when I want to get some.
where whore ! won Doe stepped upon.
Ihats my ambition. IN y sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-25
B. & 0. R. r. TIMETABLE,

Condensed timetable OF Jasstng,r ,r trains
aor the stations named below
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-25

WESTWARD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-25

Deacon j. W. Dmock. of Hartford.
Conn was recently given q reception
in commcmorafiouo of hi- seventy. Years
membership Of thc First Baptist Church
In that city.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-25
NY NEIGHeoR's GUINEA HEN.

when dawa in tints OF rose aud gold
Day glorious prom. ScS unfold:
] hearh tho first soft bird notp-rhon
hear that gathering guinea hon.
And whom, Oh incense breathing morul
Thy Chccry meal to me II borne
d hc at peace with gods and men
But Tor that cackling guinea hon.
Whom would read somo book most dear
The PRINTED thoughts can not hear:
i can not hear the dinner gong,
b0t can hear thy ccasclcss song
Al songs Of dreamy afternoon.
With girls and birds and books in tune
Thou drown A. IN notes more harsh than sin
with thine eternal scnscloss din.
And then at evenings holy hour
1 cat not feel the sacred power
Oi hotter thoughts ON wings divine,
FOR That distraCting squawk OF thine
Ana when fly at last to bed
To y. How bless my throbhug head,
Erc CRn thank the silent night
hear thee ClamOring with alright
= day, all night, all other time
w TN reason none, with less of rhyme
Inv squuwksquawk wCarics mc-so then
rake tn $" Bang. bang" -'' squawk -
nm ssod spuin,
-itooeH }. BUrieuc, ia BROOKLYN Edglc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
GRAND JUNCTION, TENN.
Good weather for the Sixth Days
sDOrt In the Fields.
fsprOIAI IN TuR AppR.I

Grand JU.CuON, TENN, December
20.-This was the seventh day of the Ma
tional Field Trials. The weather was cold
and clear, and the conditions fer work very
good. Birds were not found rapidly in the
morning, owing to the frozen ground. But
along towards noon ind from shat time till
sundown they were found quite numerous,
and some Of the work was OF very high
order.
Rubicon and Dan j. we're the first brace
down. In nace and range they were about
equal. RubicOn did the best work on birds
and was awarded the heat in forty minutes.
Luke Roy and Allie James wei, the next
brace Allie had the advantage in speed,
range and style, showing the better judg-
hours work the brace was ordered up and
the heat awarded TO Allie.
Ben Roy beat Dee IN thirty minutes, hav-
ing pace, range and style, and Oatclassed
HIM on game.
was quite long and interesting heat. Bob
oulworkod Dolly on game, showing the bet
ter range and judgment, and won the heat (;
down about two hours
This finished the fret series.
Cliff Gladstone ard Little Nell commenced
the second series, Cliff Gladstone having the
bye, both SHOW ing good natural qualities but
lacking in experience. Nellie proved the
better one after thirty minutes heat, and
Cassie beat Ruby D., having pace, range
and style, 0utworked her from start to finish
on game and was awarded the heat in twenty
minutel, making four points 10 Ruby's one.
Nat Goodwin ran short and brilliant
heat with Hustling Hannah, beating her in
fifteen minutes.
Jean Vsljean and Rubicon were taken up
at dark. The heat is to be finished this
morning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
A Town Destroyed by FIre-Quiun 4
Gray's stock Sold.
ESPECIAL TO THE ApPRAL.I


LITTLE RoCS, ARK Dec I'm Der 20
News is received from Vilonia, an inland
town OF Faulkner county, this state, to the
effect that about o. clock yesterday morning
every business house in the town WAS stimuli.
taneously set on fire and burned TO the
ground, including the barn, CRIBS and out
ris, residing about half mile from Vilonia
George is on the west and Tom to the east of
the town. Nothing at all was saved and the
Harris brothers lost great quantities Of corn,
fodder, cotton seed. hay, etc, they being
considered the wealth est farmers in the
county.
The total loss is about Sl5O,OOO. No one
has yet been arrested. but suspicion points
to one or two suspicious characters.
A lsrse crowd Of mechanic, clerks and
lawyers assembled at the United States
Court room in this city this afternoon to
witne's s the opening Of the sealed bids Of the
Quinn Il Gray receiver sale. At 3 o'clock
Judge Caldwell took his seat and directed
Receiver Griffith to proceed with tho open
ing and thesreadinglof the sealed bids. The
following are the most important: Wolf
Bros. Little Rock, s69, ,si3 O3;. Wright 4 Pur-
S5l POL So; James IL Naples, S6l 900; P. W.
Rock, 1892. The stock inyoiced s93, ,S71 20.
Half the amount was payable on the ground
and Receiver Griffith at once turned the
store over to the new purchasers. As before
stated, Blass u Co.. were really the only
opponents OF Quinn 4 Gray, and now they
have thu field absolutely to themselves,
They will tomorrow reopen the old stand,
and propose he eater to conduct business
on both sides of Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
A BLOODY FEUD
OF Fifty Years Ended by the lwO
PrIncIBRIs Killing One An
other Instantly.

FORT SMITH, ARK, December 20
Another bloody Indian Territory murder
has just come to light and two moro Indian
desperadOes have heen sent to the happy
hunting grounds. Fer many years there has
existed deadly feud between the FOremans
and Stars, lof the Cherokee Nation.
About six months ago Sam Starr
had his horse shot from under him while
riding along through lonely woods in the Ma
ton Suspeoting Ben Foreman OF the deed
he determined to avenge II, but was waylaid
and sho, by some Of his enemies near
Younger's Bend. His wounds being oonsid-
cred fatal he was taken TO q house, and while
all Of tho Puards were at dinner Sam Starr,
wounded as he was, seized Winchester
rife, diSarmed his guard and escaped to
Younger's Bend, whore he lay until his wife,
the notorious Belle Starr, assisted him 10
escape by swimming the Arksnsas river and
travelling by night 10 Fort Smith. Sam Starr
was charged with robbing the United States
mail, and while here he surrendered himself
to the authorities; but when able to travel
Starr returned to the Nation. Saturday he
started to Fort Smith, but stopped at
= dance near Foreman's rancho. Ben
Foreman was there. Starr demanded
pay for the horse he had killed,
when Foreman drew his pistol and fred,
shooting Starr through the heart. Starr
had out his pistol and fred as he iell: The
bullet broke Foreman's neck, and both men
died almost instantly. This ends one Of the
Oldest and blOodiest feuds Of the many that
have existed In the Cherokee Nation, feud
that has lasted for fifty years and resulted
in the death OF many mon on both sides.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
The Condition OE the states Fl.
uances-Ctiy improvements.



NASHVILLE, TENN, December 20. -
was completed Saturday and is now in the
hands of the printers: 1t shows an oyer
draft of s64, ,622 go. Notwithstanding this,
said the Treasurer to your correspondent,
the financial condition of the State is splen-
did. In the past four years. the debit bad
practically been funded. The amount of
current and back interest tOgStesT aggregate
tH those four years s5SS,8lO Bank Of Tennessee
certificates have beso redeemed, leaving a
balance OF S443, 1856 due, to be paid in three
years. Nowithstau ding the extraordinary
appropriations and the present rate Of taxa
This will continue, and after two years the
State can have S2lO,00O surplus for redemp-
ton Of bonds. The interest will be met IN
January, banks being very accommodating,
and the heavy receipts Of February and
March will more than expunge the over
draft.
The budget prepared by the Board of Pub
lie Works of this city for next year provides
for building $4,000 police station, a Sl7, 200
engine house, a SIC, 600 schoolhOuse, laying
granite paving on Church street from Cherry
to Spruce at cost Of $4,000, and other like
big Improvements.
Charles Carter, the alleged land swindler,
who attempted such large swindes here
three months ago, was bound over to court
today.
The steamer Herbert, which will ply from
Chattanooga, was today launched at
Florence. She is one Of the larg ST, finest
boats on the river.
Mr.. Dowling, a grocer and contractor, was
shot in tho face today in. an alteration with
J. l.. Price, commission merchant. The
difficulty grew out of a quarrel over an old
aCcOunt,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
A New Evening PRper-A "uihful
Thief-A sIabbing Anray.
IHPNoIAL TO TKH APPAAL.t

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Deem 'er 90
The first edition of the Knoxville Zee mo
Sentinel was issued tots afternoon. The
paper is a fur page, six column, three cent
paper, and announces its politics rs con-
servative Democratic.
Last Saturday night the store of Martin
Donahue, on Crosier street, was broken into,
and the money drawer robbed Of money, a
pistol and a knife. Early yesterday morn
ing he went to the City Hall, reported the
burglary and started back, accompanied by
Pol ceman George HOyle, On the Gay street
bridge they met small negro boy, and Don;
ahue said in short, THERE'S the thief" and
caught the boy. The little fellow became
frightened, confessed the crime and told
where the stolen goods were concealed. Ev-
erythiug was recovered,
News came from Union county Of q
serious and perhaps fatal, stabbing afray.
Tobo Hommith, bought some molasses OF
George Hamilton, colored, and dispute
arose about the Iayment for it. HON,
mith struck Hamilton with stone and
grappled with him, opening his knife with
his teeth and stabbed him twice in the left
side. Honmith fed and has not been ap-
pretended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
MURDER WILL OUf :.
A Wife DiscIOses Her Husbands
Crime.

RICHMOND, Va, DECEMBER 20 -
Some m nths ago Richard Shinnicl, keeper
of barroom patronized by whites and
blacks, sold out his business and left tho
Q ty for the West, leavinge wife behind
Last Saturday Mrs. ShiLnick, who has been
i'll with consumption complicated with other
diseases, find ng her end fast apprOs ching,
made AZ Aute IN Nrtem statement of the
details Of a murder rerpetrat d by her hus-
band over a year ago, Shinnick lived over
the barroom and his wife was frequently
night last fall between the hours OF ii and II
O'Clock she happened to enter the bar by thu
back door, when she saw her husband, who
was in front of the bar counter, strike and
knock down white man with pair of brass
knuckles; that no turned, and seeing her, or
dered her o go upstsirs, which she did. She
could not rest, however, and creeping down
again she peeped into the bar, when
che was Mortified by seeing her husband drag
a mans body behind the counter, rob 1t of a
roll of money, raise the trap at the end OF the
bar and push the body into an old well un-
der the floor. Upon this information tho
police went to work to find the remains by
pulling up the floor and digging for the hid
den we'll, but have as yet made no discovery.
The whole place will be thoroughly over
hauled. Last tall two State officials, J; M
Carroll City Treasurer of Staunt0n, and W.
H. Craw ord, clerk Of Bland county, loft
the homes for Richmond, since which time
neither Of them has ever been heard from,
of these was Shinnick's victim. The wife's
description of tho murdered man agrees in
sOrre respects with the appearance Of both,
but more in regard to Crawford. Tho Gin
cinnati authorities have been telegTaphed to
arrest Shinnick If he can be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

will ex end ffteen miles, and will embrace
struoted by Gen. VIM Conner forty years
since. The contractors were very fortunate in
securing the services of Capt. Hovey as gen
eraI superinten dent, who Is thorouehly con.
business man. The company have now in
their mploy about 200 men atwaEes of SO
per diem and $50 teams, VIII they employ
at So so Per day. To complies the work ac-
cording to contract they will employ force
the levee will be Of vast benspt 10 the river
at Plum Point resc ch in deepening the chan
mel and will benefit the fNrming lands
greatly,
and nearly all sold. Our merchants say coll
lections so far have been better than for
years. Extensive PREPARATION are being
made for Christmas festivities. The APPEAL
is still in the lead here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
HELP FOR IREtANB
YIve Thousand Pounds Sent From
Detroit t. Dublin.

DETROIT, Mica, Decemter 20 The
following cablegram was sent from here to-
day by DR.. Q'Reilly to DR.. Kenny, treasurer
Of the Irish National League in Dublin:
DETROIT, MICH, December 20, 1885.
DR.. Kenney. Member of Parliament, Dub
lin, Ireland:
The Irish Nationa League of America,
nc ing on the order of its executive and brist
ling with sentiment of anti-eyiotion, trans
mits you this day by cable f5O0
CHARLES 0'REILLY, Treasurer.
This makes $4,000 transmitted by Treas
urer U'Reilly since the Chicago Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
HYDR0PHOBIA
Caused by the Bite of Two MOnth
Old Puppy.

ST. Loula, Mo-, Decemb'r 20.--The
death from hydrophobia of the daughter of
Louis Grund ex-chairman ofthe Republican
City Central Committeo. and a prominent
quarryman and contractor, was reported to
the Coroner today Barbara Elizabeth
Grund, l6 years old, some time ago was
playing with a young puppy only. two
months old, when It bit her. The wound was
not serious, aud as the dog, so far as known, ,
aad never peen ou1 ot the % mouse U s,nOe iiS thS
other dogs, nothing was thought oft. About
eight days ago, Dowsver, the young ady be-
gan to chow symptoms OF, TIRE esd disease.
and two physicians were called in. Thor
avail, and ste rapidly grew verse until yes
terday, when she died in the greatest a. ony.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
SPECIALS TO The APPEAL.
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND
UNAKA RAILROAD.
The Charter Filed-An Arkansas
Town Burned by Firebug-
Our NeighbOrs.

NASHVILLE, RENN December 20.-A
patty Of Northern capitalists were in the city
today and filed a charter for the Cumberland
Valley and Unaka Railway Company. DR..
VIM. l.. BreyfoRle, OF Louisville, KY,
president of the company, was found
asked about the road said "The
railroad We shall build will be about
200 miles in length, running from the Cum
berlRnd river somewhere IN the neighbor-
hood Of Carthase, southwesterly across the
Cumberland tablelands, which constitute
valley of kaat Tennessee and the Unakas
the railroad system of the south Atlantic
States with those of the Mississippi basin,
great trunk lines of the southmmthe Rich
mond and Danville. the Fast Tennessee,
southern, the Louisyille and Nashville,
Chesapeake and ohio-that is to say,
Ssis line e. ,rrC crossed I;T. ,ornSdt many
ing with extensions with thousand more "
"What line does this road follow out2"
Beginning on tho Cumberland river, in
Smith or jackson county, u will run SOUTH
westwardly through those counties,
nam. White. Cumberland, Roam, Louden,
Blunt and Monroe to tho North Caro,in
line, crossing the Unakas through the gorge
Of the Little Tennessee, and in the same dl-
reotiOn through North Carolina to connect
with the South Atlantic systems.
"when will you begin work."
"Within very few we's, and shall
have large force at work as soon as
the spring fairly opens. We expect to have
the line completed from Roam county to
the CumberlaI d river within twelve month"; +,
as we shall build the western half first.
A bold attempt at highway robbery oc-
CURED IN South Nashville tonight. The vic
tim was Mr., Will d. Thomas, who resides at
No. Lindsey avenue. He was on his way
home at the time, and when opposite the
residence of DR.. Morrow, on Market street,
negro suddenly approached and struck
him on the right side OF the head, in
Aicting a wound three inches long. In
soite Of the suddenness OF the attack Mr..
Thomas defended himself 20 as TO Illustrate
the attempt of the negro to kill him, until
fnally the footpad became frightened and
fed. Tho wound sustained by MIR. Thomas
was very painful but not serious, He was
acquainted with the assailant who was very
black negro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
RIPLEY, TENN.
The People Excited over the Build
ing Of the Government LeVeea.

RIPLEY, TENN, December 20.-The
whole country 10 the vicinity of Al hfort and
Plum Point, on the Mississippi river, In the
with excitement over the building of the gov
ernmont leyee at the Plum Point reach.
Your correspondent visited the works few
days since, and found the work under full
headwaS., The contractors, Messrs. j. II.
McTighe * Co., are masters of the situation.
The work they are doing Is FIRST class, and
their WatohWord h forward. =. The leVes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
The BeII TeIephope Case.

WAsHINGToN, December 20.-The
government will soon institute proceeding,
granted the Bell Telephone Company. Solic-
itor General Jenks has prepared the draft Of
a bill against the compsny, and copies Of 1t
have been sentt TO Judge Thurman, in ohio /:
to Judge Lowry, in New York, and to the
other special attorneys employed by the
government in this case for their cOnsidera-
tion. Action will be deferred until these
gentlemen have expressed their views in re-.
ard IN tha nrnD0aaI hill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
THE HOLIDAY RECESS
HAS A DEMORALIZENG EFFECT
UPON LEGISLATION.
No Hopes Of Ta'iH RefOrm-The In
ters tate Commerce Bill VIII
Probably Go over.
IspEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

WAgHIHGToN, December 20.-Some
of the more sanguine tariff reformers still
cling to the hope that there may be an op-
portunity of forcing the confederation Of a
tariff measure through the House. l, is
doubtful, however, if they could succeed in
their endeavor were they to make one. Nor
rison and Hewitt admit that there Is no hope
of securing tariff legislat on this wint ter, and
will not, unless very strongly pressed, make
another attempt, provided that present. cir
cumstances are unchanged by some unfore-
seen occurrence. Even were q bill to be
chance tnat il would be acceptable to the
Senate, and it would die between the two
houses
Senator Cullom will call the interst tate
commerce bill 10 the Senate tomorrow If the
atte ndance is sufficiently large and the di;
position for business such as to justify it.
The approach of the holiday has, however,
had a demo alizing effect upon the Senate, as
fa. as business is concerned. and he may de-
eide to let the matter go until the reconYens
ing of that body in January. Thtrei is u tie
doubt that the bill will pass the senate by .
among Southern Senators is a, surprise
Senators ingalls, and Platt will be amocg
the prominent opponents of the bill.
Senator ingalls, voices the Western oppos-
ton to many of its features. and Senator
Platt regards its pooling prohibition feat9r es
as a dangerous and unju.t enactment. SEN
atGr Sawyer, although an earnest opponent
of the bill in its present form, coneuts in the
belief that it will become q law.
A petition was today presented to Congress
from Mr.. Baskewell, professor OF English at
the Vanderbilt University, Nashville, ask
ing that the duty on. imported books, espe-
cially those printed in foreign Language, be
Mr.. Neal introduced bill for the relief OF
Johr lies, of Hamilton county, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

Tonight the Lady Of Lyons will be
Civ, with very stiong cast, and
we anticipate as crowded hou'e and
On sudierce IS sppreciative and en-
thusiasti ic as last night cheered these
artists and heartily welcomed them to
Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21
The turkish Ministry.

WASHINGTON, December 20.-The
EUenin0 Star tonight says that the President
has about decided TO offer the Turkish mis-
sion, vacated by the resignation Of the Hon.
York, n. am a member of The House Of RepreSen- % SEN
tatives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

No OTHER remedy has proved 90 ei.
fectnal in relieving coughs and colds
as Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-21

t,rious performance and blended very
easily with the general and very hsppy
effects. OF the other characters 1t
can justly be said that they
ware admirably portrayed, the hum
blest of them helping to make the
pictures perfect, that will always
remain for those who saw
them the standard by which
to Judge future performances of the
School for Scandal. Mrs. Charles Wal
cot, Mics Harron and Miss Peters are
to be especially remembered. The
following is the cast: