davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Wheat Ready to Harvess

ELDoRADo, KAN, June 9.-The wheat
harvest has commenced in this valley. Some
fields win yield thirty-6ve bushels per acre;
the oats arc Ans and promise IN average
yield. Corn in the field il waist high, the
acreage Large and the plant il in most OK
oelleat condition.
Tho rain last night, which was general IN
this part of tho state, was one Of tho best Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Argument Postponsd.

LEAvESwoRTH, KAN, June 9.-The argu-
msnts to be made for the appointment Of
receiver for the Missouri, Kansas d Texas
railway have been postponed until the first
Monday in July, BY Judge Brewer of tho
United States circuit court,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
A Waterspout,

VNIrA, I. T., June IA Waterspouf
burst over the district Of Armtiz yesterday
morning, flooding the entire section. All
the bridges ON the Big and Little Cabin
rivers we're washed away. The Missouri,
Kansas d Texas road loses three wooden
bridges and one iron bridge, also several
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
KANSAS NEWS,
win Attend the Convention.

VIII Ass0n0 SAo COuvOntfons
WIoHITA, KAN, June 9.-The Ingalls, and
Young Mems republican clubs voted to-day
to attend the Chicago convention in body,
and will 60 Sunday tho 18th, on Q special
train via the Book Island route.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Friday.
uOucu

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 8.-The house
went into q committee of the whole on the
tariff bill.
Mr.. Grosevenor, of Ohio, offered an amend
ment to exclude bulk salt from the free list,
admitting only dairy and table salt, which
was rejected.
Mr.. Bayne, Of Pennsylvania. offered an
amendment to insert "rice. cleaned and, un-
cleaned" in the free list, which was also 70
jected.
At the evening session the house passed
thirty-three private pension bills and ad-
journed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Saturday..
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a resolution
was offered setting apart Wednesday, June
ID, for the consideration of the bill granting
arrears Of pensions, which was referred to
the committee on rules.
Mr.. Brown, Of Indiana, argued in favor
OF maintaining the existing duties on fax,
and general debate followed. The motion
was defeated.
After prolonged debate upon trusts and
syndicatee, the house adjourned without
having transacted any business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Thursday.
SENATE.

WARRINGTON. D. c., June 7.-Senator
Morgan asked leave to offer preamble and
resolution, setting forth that the committee
on foreign relations on the fisheries treaty
questioned its legality, and declaring it
valid and lawful. After a short debate the
resolution went over without action and the
senate adjourned.
HOUSE,
The house went into committee of the
whole on the tariff bill.
Politics soon got the upper hand of the
members and bulletins were read from st.
Louis. When the bulletin was read an
nouncing Thurman's nomination much con-
fusion prevailed, and numerous red BAN
dannas were frantically waved. The house
adjourned without transactinQ any business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Monday.
SENATE.

WARRINGTON, d. O., June lion motion
of Senator Sherman, the senate proceeded
to the consideration of the fisheries treaty
in open executive session, and was ad-
dressed BY Senator Gray in support Of its
ratification.
At the close of Mr.. Gray's speech, further
consideration of the treaty was postponed
until Monday, June 25, and the senate ad-
journed.
A bill was introduced in the house and re-
ferred, By Mr.. Herbert, Of Kentucky, pro-
vldlng for an assistant secretary of the
navy.
Mr.. Woodburn, of Nevada, made bitter
personal attack upon Mr.. Cox, Of New
York, taking for his text extracts from
Cox's tariff speech.
Mr.. Struble, of Indiana, and Mr.. Dingley,
OF Maine, criticised the committee on al
coholic liquor traffic. for notshaving report
ed measures to regulate or prevent the sale
OF liquors in the District Of Columbia. The
bill then passed.
Mr., Spinola, Of New York, asked unani-
NOUS consent for the immediate considera-
ton of the joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the celebration Of the twenty
NTH anniversary of the battle of Gettys-
burg, but Mr.. Breckenridge objected ON the
ground that war celebrations were conduc-
i've Of no good. The house then adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
FIFTlETH CONGRESS.
Tuesday.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6.-The senate
proceeded to the consideration of the di-
plomatic and consular appropriation bill.
Senator Sherman introduced an item of
$25,OO0 for salaries and expenses of q scion
tito commission of three persons, the presi-
dent to fix their salaries not exceeding
5000. Bill went over until tomorrow, and
the senate adjourned.
The house went into q committee of the
whole on the pending clause wood manu-
featured, not especially enumerated or pro-
vided for" and q lengthy debate followed.
The president sent back to
the house without his approval
several bills for the erection Of public build
ings at Bar Harbor. Me-, and for the pur-
chase of additional ground for building at
Council Bluffs, La.
The conference on the bill relating to
postal crimes, presented their report and
tee senate amendments were agreed to. The
house then adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16
Wednesday,
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, D. G. June 6-The
house spent considerable time in the
discussion Of the lumber section Of the tariff
bill.
A dispatch was read from st. Louis
announcing Cleveland's nomination
by reclamation, and democrats
sequent debate that followed Mr.. Weaver.
of Iowa. and Mr.. Funston, of Kansas, in
dulged in personal recriminations and shook
handkerchlefs in each others faces over
barbed wire and lumber taxes.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Breck-
enridge, of Kentucky, providing whenever
Canada shall grant to fishing vessels of the
United States commercial privileges and
right to buy bait and provisions and tranship
cargoes, herring, mackerel, preserved fish,
except sardines, be admitted duty free.
Without acting on the amendment the COM
nittee rose, and the house adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16

and resisting IN both houses OF congress
the reformation of unjust and unequal tai
laws, which have outlasted the Necessities
Of war, and are now undermining the album.
equality before the law, and fairness and
justice which are their rights.
The CRY of American labor for q better
share in the rewards of industry, il stifed
with false pretencee, enterprise is enfettered
and bound down. home markets and cap
ital discouraged with doubt, and unequal
and unjust laws.
IL viii continue with all the power con-
fded to il, in the struggle to reform these
laws in accordance with the platform.
All unnecessary taxation, Is unjust taxa.
ton. II IL repugnant to tho creed of the
democracy that By such legislation the cost
of the necossaries Of life should be unjusti-
Aably increased TO all our people. Judged
by democratic principles, the interests Of
the people are betrayed, when by unneoes-
sary taxation, trusts and combinations are
permitted to exist which, while unduly en-
fiching the few, combine to rob the body Of
our citizens BY depriving them of the bone
Ats of natural competition.
KvnI DKMooATIo BULB
of government action il violated, when
through unnecessary TAXATION, q vast sum d
money far beyond the needs Of IN econom-
i o14inistEstion. = dawn fro0 ths people
md the channels Of trade, and accumulated
a. q demoralixing surplus IN the national
treasury. The money now lying idle
in the federal treasury, resulting
from superfuities, amounts to more
than SIPS OO0, 900 and the surplus collected is
reaching the sum Of more than GO, O00, 900
annually. Debauched By this immense temp
tation, the
RK1lKDY OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARIY
il to make appropriations and expenses,
whether constitutional or not, and thus dis
pose of ths aoeumulation Of e1travagant tax
atm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-16

illustrates the
GLORY OF DUB INSTITUTIONS.
Eight years ago unknown, save in his own
locality, he, for the last four years, has
stood in the gaze of the world, dischargina
the most exalted duties that can be confided
to a mortal. To-day determines, that no,
of his own choice, but by the mandate of
heaven, he shah fill the presidency for four
years more. He has met and mastered
every question, as if from youth trained to
Craftsmanship. The promises of his letter
of acceptance and inaugural address have
been fulflled. nominate
0BOvER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YoRX.
Az Mr. Doueherty finished his impassioued
speech, some one in the west gallery drew
aside Q curtain which had hidden the por-
piOture of the capitol building, and revealed
o ~ fall aase Of the conVentian Tie veil
!nown features of the president. This Incl.
cent aroused the enthusiasm of the convan-
1on TO fever heat for the first time duriho
the proceedings, and the hall was at once
nlled with cheer upon cheer and
me great body OF people in the auditorium,
shouting at the top of their voices
until the din became almost deafenino.
hats were thrown in the air, red bandannss
waved from thousands of hands, and white.
black and gray hats were franticaIly thrust
apon the points Of canes and waved until
The owners became exhausted,
Il was exactly twenty-four minutes before
the chair vas able to regain control of the
Oonvention.
Altar the storm had at length been ouelled
James A. Mackenzie took the stand to sac-
md the nomination Ct Grover CLEVELAND,
'sThsrs was" he said, within the broad
limits Of this groat land but ono more poDu.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
FOURTH EDITION
nnrr,son on own RIRhaa.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-To-day had
been selected by several delegations Tor
ylsitlug General Harrison, but their pro-
pramme was much disarranged by the
rain W hich fell stea1ily all last night.
IL was 4. 80 O'Clock when the various
delegations gathered around the stand in
the park. Six speeches were made tn in-
Producing them TO General Harrison, who
said In reply:
| return most cordially the greetings OF
these friends from Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois The association of these states
brings TO my mind the fact that In the
brigade with which / served Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois were represented /
have seen the men of these Etates stand
together In the evening parade. have
seen them, also, charge together in battle
aud die together for the flag they loved
| (great applAuse) and when the battle
was over have seen the dead gathered
from the field they had enriched with
their blood and laid side by side in a
common grave. Again you evidence by
your coming that these states have 10
peace common interests and common
IsympathIes. The Republican party has
alwsys been hospitable to the truth.
/ (Applause and laughter
Ii has sever Stunned debate, II has
iboldly aud in the courage Of the principles
It has advocated opened the list and
challenged all comers. 1t has ever
found II necessary or consistent with its
great prinsiples to suppress hee discus
sion OF Apy question. There is not a Repu'
lbllcan community where any man maynoi
advocate without feGr his political beliefs
(Crics Of "that's eo.') There Is not {
I D. tvl -,
Imam whatever may have been his relat OF
to the flag during the war, may no
freely exercise his tight to vote (Cheers,
There Is not one such precinct where th,
right Of Confederate soldier freely Il
east the ballot OF his choice would not b,
defended by the Union veterans ol tn
war. (Applause and cries OF THAT
Itrue.")
Our party is tolerant Of political differ
noes. II has always yielded TO other
, all that It demanded for itself. 1t ha
been intolerant OF but ono thug, di-loy
ality TO the flag and to tue union OF state
(Great applause II has had the goo
fortune TO set In the Constitution and Il
the permanent laws of our country man
Of the great principles for which II ha
b conteGded. 1t has not only persuaded
0 ma jUrity of our thinking people, but
D has had the unusual fortune to compG
i those who pressed 1t to give belaIed ~
y sent to every great principle It has SUI
o ported. What say here must nBcessaril
d be very general, u would not be
y good taste for me to look too close or ia
J, personal on the application OF Republ
can principles have up to this tin
pgreeted personally all those who cam
My courage is a lit lie shaken ne | loo
Iupon this vast multitude, but ior tim
4 at least, so long as can, and to tho
y who especially desire it, Will give pc
10 sonal greeting. (Great and pro.onge
sci applauss.) ..--.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
FIFTH EDITION,
a Serious IsunAv.y.

LlAat evening about am o,.,..,
william TAlley, OF BrandywIuS an E,.
afedi Was returning home irom ~. ~.
No met with an accidspt IN, =, ~
probably prove fatal, WHEN w wy
feFry's tavern bis bora 49,. Sz
Trlghtened a. q market wARon mi ~. y.
proceeding ahead. At once ibs ,i,,sa
nntmal started OF on q run md Nv.
unmAnageable. Tbs buggy ,,,SrS y,s's n.
market wagon and tore on a -,'.'
thereby throwing Mr.. TAlley out ~ ~.
the road. The horse oon,i5ud az ~ N,
mad career and ran into sevsnl d ~ Y
wagons. ''' V''A
10 troL OF the runaway wa
riARe occupied By MAhlon b. POST, ~
J. I. Montgomery, who, when N.
heard the approach OF tbs rp,,.,i
animal, increased their Ipsd "a ~
another collision, '
When they saw TAlley's huaRV u0s
the two men drove TO N. r. B.5,s,,
house, near by, aud summou,d ~
Anoe. Mrs. TGlley WAS there lv,lru
the arrival OF her husband. A as,
Immediately went 10 the .cess ii n
Aooldent. ......-
TAlley was found In Su un@pesv
condition. He was carried % B,,Tsi
house and DR.. II. II. Day w r.
m0ned from camp. TAlleJ w kiy
injured about the head, aud GuaG,
hour this morning his oondisz w
critical
Mrs. TAlley, who was AvIlas, u
husbands return At the tssIdssa I
Captain N. h. Benson, when ,ss VI
informed OF the accident Imusdsat
vent 10 the scene, aud upon seeing i
husband In the condition lhN len
she iAinted and had TO be cAIhd irr
the sosne. This morning Nj n.gl
Lying In \ DreoArious condition,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Hsforo the Judge,

Judge Turner presided As usual OF
this mornings session 81 the city court,
and dispoied OF the following Gases:
John HAiklns, charged with disoEderly
conduct, WAS hnei 81 aud costs. This
younR man WAS one OF . party who
have bean annoying the people In the
vicinity OF third and Madison streeta
Suau Kenny and John Kenny we're
charged with being drunk aud disor-
darly. The evidence showed that when
the officers undertook to arrest them
last evening they had considerable tEou
ble, and the woman broke BergeAnt
fuckers WAtoh chain. Ths prisoner
said that they were on their way tt
work in o oapnery down the PeItnsulA
and the Judge committed them to th,
cells until O'Clock tomorrow morning
James and John Daley, father anl
son, were charged with drunkenness
but % they promised to leave town q
soon as discharged, they were commit
ted until 7 O'Clock this evening.
4 A demented German man, ArrsBtel
last evening by 0fflcsr BurlaiRh Of
King street between Fourth and Fifti
streets, WAS held until he can be sub
Ijeoted to medical examination, whe
he will be sent to the AlmAhouae.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
The drops.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 1S.-obseryer
Lyous reports the occurrence of "kil lug
frost" for the frst time this season at st.
Vincent, Minnesota, where the tempera
ture iell to thirty degrees before sunrise
yesterday morning The frost extended
Isouthward to MoOrehead ald northward
TO Bismarck. Dakota, but was light at
those points. Though tending to retard
the maturing of crops there, It was nut
fatal, At Winnipeg reports have been
received from all over the wheat belt Al
agree in saying that the immense wheai
crop Is uninjured by Thursday nighri
cold snap.
A despatch from Sioux City says: Re
ports from IS representative points II
northeastern Neb aska show that wheat
oats and all small grain are almost to a
failure. Almost continuous rain and tn
heavy wind and bail storms of the las
week destroyed the little prospect which
there was. Corn in tais section will b
IN peril of frost,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
rhs FInherIna rrantv.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE Demo
cratic senators had hint this morning
that The Republican Senators had agreed
to press the fisheries treaty to an imme-
diate vote AMI 50 5 .nator Morgan grace
fully offered to agree to a final vote al IL
O'Clock on TUESDAY, the Demo- rats to
have the last two hours Of Mondays SEES.
sion to close tbs debate. The rumoI
that the President will withdraw The
treaty at the last moment rather than
that 1t shall go to certain rejection, /,
still current, aud senator Morgan's eyi
dent anxiety to get his speech in to-day
has put new blood In IT.. 1t will MAXI
no serious difference whether the treat,
is withdrawu or rejected. The debate
has made the record OF both parties OF
the question OF maintaining the right
/ OF American fishermen.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
I,nne ltall Al nnynr

The Middletown base ball club visited
Dover yesterday Afternoon snd was defeat
ed by score OF Is to ?, The game was
ones sided all the way through. Hodsoa
and Magee was the battery Tor the Dover
team, and Ritt nhouse d Halsinger, OF
the Solar Tips were the battery for the
MiddletoWn club.
Hodson pitched good game for the
Dover boys. only two hits being made oil
his delivery.
ri teIhouse and HalsInger were the
only two men who secured hits,
Day and MeCatier y have been released
by the smyrna team,
The Salisbury team would like to PLAY
the Seaiord club, but the managers OF the
Seaiord team asked $50 and expenses
They ask to much, and tbs managers o
/ the Sal sbury team say they could no
raise that amount on open grounds.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Local R,s,olo Kso prds.

Thursday evening victo1 R. Pyle eS-
tablished local hour road record on
the causeway The start was made at
G %, and at 7.G2 the rider Rad covered
exactly IS mileS, as registered by his
Lakin cyclOmeter He rode his Spring.
field Roadster Last night " r Pyle, C.
Elliott, Mcdaniel and A Jetferls rode to
Brandy wine Summit Camp Meeting, and
this morning The first three started at
2l without breakfast, to break Merri'
hew record for he dista nee, miles,
time $3.50, Pyle led until 4 n miles out
when he had a bad fall in wagon rut
cutting his knee This Boan commenced
to swell and impeded his progress, and
the finish was as follows Elliott (no
exae) atolt 81 TO 34.3O; Pyle seeoud Ii
81, Mcdaniel 81. hus All.three vera 10
side the record Mr. PPle's acciden
was unfortunate, as he an Ia Elliott wer
going at a lively rate, and would hay
finished together
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Inannn Iasasn,a uamn.

JOANNA HRIoHTs, Aug. lT'-This
waa auother intsrsating day ct the
Methodist camp meeting Of this plAcs.
Thomas whitman, Of PottatOwu, con
Quoted the sunrise service. Rev. n.
Graves, OF BsrAussburg, bad charge oi
the experiences service two hours later.
Rev. Geo. X. Morris, D. D.. OF st
PAul'a Church, Philadelphio, preached
. sermon in tho forenoon. Rev. W. d
Jones, Of PhilAdelphiA, conducted tb,
old peoples messing At half.pAst
O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev. NJ. Graves had In charge th'
Children'a Meeting, one hour later
This waa followed BY q revival service
ct which 1. N. Gable, OF Philadelphia
preAohod. Rev, Amos johnson, o
' IPhiiAdelphlA, conducted the younl
| psop les service at twilight, and thi
evening Rev. Geo Sobaffer, Of Ooveaan
Methodlst Episc opal Ohuroh, Of Read
ling, preached. R,v, g. Reed, Of PhilA
deiphiA, will arrive on Monday, and ~
Iist Rev. Thomas Kirkpatrick, OF tn
same city, In conducting tho musica
pArI Of the exercises. Rev. 3. H Q
Smith, OF Memorial Church, Of Phila
delphiA, aud Rev. ". b. Wood, d. D.
OF the same city, AsSistsd Of today
lgeEvloes.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Danu.

LEMON. Tn the 18th Inst, after a llbgor
ing illnsfs, OF conBumptipn, David Jamei
Graham, son OF Invid and the late Sarah
Jana Lemon, II the STth year of MS age
Tho friends OF tho family ara respectful,
Invited 10 attend this funeral from The resi
denc5 OF his fsttsr, 30 West Fou tn street
on Monday, tn 21th inst, at O'Clock o. N
TO proceed 70 dreeAhill Cemetery for inter
| ment.
~ HON the Lord Iovsth he chasteneth
and seourgeth every son whom he recaiveth.
Ii AALIA.- In Philadelphia, on the 18TH inst.
Emma Jessie, daughter Of U. =. and Mar
Il, Hall, aged one year.
/ Relatives and friends OF the family ar
| respectfully invited to attend her funerR
| non tho wharf, foot OF Fourth street, on tn
arrival OF the boat from PhiladelphIa, a
saturday At ~ ms lntermsnL al hivervie,
Dem stery.
BROWN.-On the 18TH inst, Nancy, pid
oW OF the late Dr. j. A. Brown, in her TIT
| I6Ar
Friends arc invited to attend her funera
rom the residence Of her son, A. W. Brown
20, 100 Jackson street, on Monday, the 2Ot
inst At o'clock,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
IDoss,

wy. Warner will have another sale
Of horses at bis bazaar ON Tuesday next
The Americus and Quickstep will
cross bata this afternoon, at the Union
street grounds.
Lincoln Chambers and CLARA. daush-
ter OF John Blest, OF NeWAiki were
mavrIsi IN Wednesday evening.
The trottinR contest will take placs NJ
the HomeWood Driving Park son Thurs'
day, the 2Sd inst. -.....-
A stalk Of corn 16 feet 6 inches in
lanRth, grown on Ihe farm OF joel
Thompson, near Thompson's station
haa been left at the offiCe Of the Newark
Ledger.
The Harvest Home picnic in White
mans woods, Mil Greek Hundred, on
Tbursdny last, was largely attended
and the addresses attentively listened
to.
The First Presbyterian Church choil
will make 40 excursion TO Augustine
Pier next Tuesday evening, 81 may d
seen by notice In another column.
The Price Senate defeated Amerieu
lJr, at Front aud Lincoln yesterda.
afternoon by the score Of to 4. Dude,
Morris umpired to the satisfaction of botl
lelubs
WIN. II. Calvert, who is now resld
Ing AG 81. Louls, has been visluH
friends in our city. From thence b
proposes to pressed to Aebury tArE
Ocean Grove, and other points OF inter
est, before returning 10 bis home.
Isaac Dilliu, John BouRhmAn
Michael Kelly. Clerk OF the MArRe
emeltz and family, w. H. Blake an
Councilman QuinD, left to-day for At
lantio City, TO enjoy short vAoAtion. =
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
rho Damp mesllpr.

Abe weather was somewhat plslHNI
At BraUdywiue Summit Camp yESI
day than on he previous day, Altstl
the thermometer still remA,nsd I'D
above 300. The services we're cpslI
At 9. 30 .. m. with the family gakI
mt citing In charge OF j Il, HOaaa
The q. 80 O'Clock prayer meeting pnA
by the Rev. J. D. o. Hanna, ana d I
O'Clock the Rev. j.. 7. YAnBGilill
preached a powerful sermon irOu Y
32d verae OF the lllh chapter d 1
John; "And II be lifted up iron \
sarth / will draw all mBu uulO ul'
The childrtn's meeting IN Ihs W
noon WAS in charge Of the BsE, W
GFice, and m address WAS matV y
RsV. d. L. HutbArd. The Rev. Iils
DOdd pFeAched Al p. N. from ih.la
AT even time Il shall be light VI
he was describing the clouds Of llr1
and the lhunders Of detpsiTA "a
cloud Arese, and the words q
lspeAksF seemed to have . d! lliliInl
In the thunder which sounded If's
clouds above, The younR Nv,
prayer meeting was led by tae BNl
Id. Koons At 9 20 p. m aud he ~ 4.
sisted by the Rev L. W Layh'a: !. =
Rsy. 10. l.. Hubbard preached NiAT
| m, from l Samuel, 6-l3,
Extensive preparations hiu y 4.
made for tomorrow, and II 'ns m 4 !
should be clear the nttendaaN VII
immente.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Dreaming Of the aanaon.

The am ussment season Was opened Al
the Academy OF Music last evening by
Wilson's Minstrels. There was faiI
sized audience present, and contrary tC
expectations tie bouss was cool snt
pleasant. THIS, however, is caused by
the excellent Vsptilaslng arrangement
introduced by ManARer Stuliar Tot
performance was frst class in every re-
speot and oil who attended were vel
pleased. George Wilson was % funn
ss ever and kept the audience oonvulseC
with iAuRhter. ---