davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, lndePe's'
ent Paper for the People
in 0regon2
A PAPER THAT WILL NOT SELL Vll-
Printed at The Seat Of GOyerlnsH

LOOK AT THE RECORD or THE car
JoURNAL. -.
During the recent session OF the 49, 80
ture IL was the only paper in ihe ~ - Sei-
attacked successfully The Porilhnss.. sssills
tOrship in Oregon politics. II ss.sS snssh Ia
opposed all dOctoTiug the Aust 49, 49,. \
law IN the interests OF poiltlcil "a, ,iyinl
advocated the law tthat ps.sseul ul,,sssr b
the Oregon railroad commission eeslzhn
fix Just aud reasonable raj II W
and power 20 enfufte rs de,'lsio N he "a
cessfully advocated retention e'slifed D
railroad Commission as best iu-.ii rsss-
enfnrre the law. n lahOred ior ~ foibi
ures 10 open rivers and thus seclls. ,rirlii
people the right Ia nee ana "N
use OF he waterways.
ITsi PLATFoRM. s~s
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL laNoitS thsi y
in national financef, 10 the ~ svsisn
present expensive monopoly ~ y '1,sg =
supplying an inadequate cuflth.sss ssss,'il-l =
supplanied by the govern ILL.,. i,',. ,.nrply
rect 10 the people an adesl uas hesis -
ieeal tender money. with coin -, 70
flcient 10 tf,ifolIp ~ sound Ian ~ ,l-sifsf
cilles. IN a,vors election OF ~ .s~spocr
who legt -lnta or. or are dlr.e..y .ffhs =.
bic o. the people. by direei s,e w. refe1..
pie. II favors raising All 80 s'rs ~ cogIl.-
by Z tax On the gross esIu IN ~.
liens. hoih foreign and sia,e - anl
4. mr., ,it.f an common carr tie ~ 50
that THE producer shall secete
at' anfrt ncr ref-rrs ,,,-.,,s.s F1',....
lf, .n tsv, \ retaining aii p,,e. ~.
. ia lands fth.. reos e a"o - 80 -
ia fhs .1s- ~, sff cf hf pope -
paprr. Fer terms, sec slAes -....-n - f
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

the result is a collision, whether looming
thro' the rya," or not. Life is full of COZ
hsions. We are constantly colhding with
somebody on something. II it isn't With
eases that knocks US Oh the track" " and
perhapC dlsablcs us for life. Women espe-
clnlly it seems, have TO bear the brunt OF
more collisions and aiiiictions than mani
kind. Ia all cases OF nervousness, bear
ing down sensations, tenderness periodical
pains, sick headache, congestion, inflam-
nation, or liberation and all "female
We6knesses," DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
as no other medicine docs. 1t Is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive goaPautee, from the
utaoturers, that it will give satisfac-
ton in every case, or money paid for it
viii no refunded. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, lsSs, by woRLD's DIS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
MARY +. STEINER,

Teacher of music. Piano and Organ.
Can be seen at Conservatory OF music or
at home, 2H 18th street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

Il u. PHiLBHOOK, NJ. d., Homeopathic.
ia. once ib) court street; Residence 3i7
High street. Gel efai practice. Special
children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

4 X. CiARROW, M D., Physician and
~ Surgeon, lately attending Guys hos
piial, L0nd0D, and Royal Infirmary, Edln-
Dufgh.) Office and residence in First Ma
tienai bank block. Calls In town or coun-
try promptly attended. office hours to
IL q. m; 10 3 and 7 to $50 p. M. dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

A r. WILLARD, Blacksmith aud horse
IN. ehoer, All work guaranteed. shop
ON State street, near court house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
;BUsINEss CARDS.

NEW IRON BLACKSMITH sHOP--op.
in p0kite Capitol brewery, Commercial
street, Salem, oregon. John Holm pro
prletor. Horse shoeing. blacksiaithing and
repairing os all kinds. 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

DlH. w. s MOTT, physician and sur
IL geon. ONCE in Eldridge Blocg, sa-
lem, Oregon. Onice hours 10 10 " "A. m.
zto4p Ia.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

nR. j. NJ. KEENt, Dentist, ONCE over
~ the white Corner, Court and Com
mercini streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

n,ARCY a BINGHAM, Attorneys and
IL cOunselors at law, Salem, Oregon.
Having an abstract OF the records Of Marion
county including a LOT and block index oI
Salem, they have special facilities for ex-
amining titles 20 real estate. Business IN
the supreme court and In the state depart
menta Will receive prompt attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

DICE 4 ROSS, Hlacksmiths, all kinds OF
H. repairing and carriage WORK. We have
ln oar employ Arthur Glove, q professional
hOrheahoer. Give ua trial. i1i
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

IOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
~ ahoeing aud repairing speciality. shop
atth foot Of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

y J.LARsEH 90, Manufacture ofan
kinds sofvehicIsa. Repairing a speelal-
~. shop ass,a,s street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

A B. SMITH 8 CO., Contractors, sewer
"A. Ing Cement sidewalks, ExcavRting,
Etu All WORK promptly done, salem, or.
Leave orders With Dugan Bros. aie-lm
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
THE PRESIDENT AND WIFE.
Some of the Present, Given Them on Thcir
eceut Trim.

When M,s Harrison had her trunks
unpA ited. all the souvenirs of her jour
hey were brought to light. She has
them all arranged on the tables up stairs
in the corridor. and they make a glitter
ing array of precious metals The pres
cntS made To- the President are also
among the display, and between them all
the number must certainly reach 400 Tn
one long table are arranged all the gold
and silver souvenirs. Their value is
great, and in size and variety they range
from the superb silver salvcr presented
to Mrs. Harrison by the ladies of San
Francisco to Il thy bit OF a silver baby
carriage, not mulch over an inch square,
but beautifully wrought in iiiigree work,
which was intrusted to the President 10
present to his grands N. benjamin Me
kce. In | tah the President was given
the freedom of the Territory in the pre-
sentation of i silver map of the Terri
tory Il foot :, uare. In san Francisco
the invitation 10 the Palace Hotel ban
quet was on 4 thick go,t: card. his menu
card was another gold plate. and the
freedom of the city was on superbly
wrought square of gold.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
Lawies- Huckleb ,rry Farmers.

Anyone who has ever lived or Travelled
through the wooded countries of this
State or Pennsylvania, writes a corr
srondent for Corning. y. Y, cant have
failed to notice. in the cary spring or
late fall. pillars of smoke rising among
the trees on the mountiin at regular
intervals in the woods. The fires are
the work of the shift ess blshwhackers,
who live in the mountains of all such
regions. They start the fires in the
woods simply To Increase the area OF
huckleberry bushes in the picking and
marketing of the fruit, on which they
largely depend for eking out the miser
able existence they lead There is only
one way in which the hucklcberries
can be cultivated. and the hu"klebefry
farmer does not need To own an inch of
land. If he has the title to only ono
lucifer match he can put thousands of
acres under cultivation in Il very short
time. He has only To light il and touch
| it to the dry leaves and brush either in
ear spring or late fall. and his cultiva-
ton is scon under way. What the re-
suit may be in loss of life and property
does not concern him. aud nine out OF
ten forest fires that devastate tie Penn
Sylvania woods annually may be traced
directly to the torch of these outlaws,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

Have you no love for me? No pity -?
O, you know not what you do" and he
took her hand and looked pitifully into
her eyes. Cruel, cruel eye,-no, no.
not cruel. Bertha. my angel, speak to
mo! DO You love this man as you say ?
Let me hear it again, and l shall go,
never to return.
Harold, It's I need forgiveness. l
you misunderstood me. II am so
sorry | wounded vou SO" she said be-
tween her sobs. How can | tell you
l have made mistake. You cannot
know how | love you. love you. Iar-
old, and YOU alone. Fatal moment
that | accepted your attentions. |
thought | loved you years ago, but that
was another mistake. That was nothing
to the love | now bear YOU but
have p!ightcd my word to another.
whom idle fancy made my hero.
thought that was love; it was romance,
aid | am doomed to pay for my folly.
He is noble, and all that You heard me
say of him, and | was trying to make
myself feel a love fo, him which is his
due, but which ! cannot give him. My
vehemence was the result of the battle
waglng between my conscience and my
heart. like him but do not love
linn; love you alone. When | cal..
home and learned of your con
stancy, and found you so good to me.
knew had made mistake. When
! You asked lie to be Your wife, this
morning, | was frantic, because
thought | could not break my promise
to him. | Thought it wicked thought
myself a wanton, to allow your atten
| tons, but | could not keep away from
You. When l said what YOU overheard
my heart was breaking. for | was trying
to make myself believe the words my
mouth was framing, but in vain the ef
fort. 1 love You, and now | know
! have loved you all the time" and she
laid her head on his strong breast ano
! abandoned herself to the tears of Joy
she could not restrain.
Harold. would it he as great crime
| to break my promise to I'm, rs it woui'
be to marry him without love?'
| And the answer came:
Leave that to a higher Judge, wh'
made YOU as you are. think not, aI(
each acknowledged Love to be CT.
priclous and powerful master.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
NOl.tJ MI. |.
UNCLE WILLIAMS PICTURE
BY JAMES wuIrcoMu RILEY.

BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
Uncle William, last July.
Had his picture took.
Have il done, Of course saws l.
'J'S lie way vou look :"
All dressed UP, hc was, fer the
barbecue md lglilcc
i'lr bld Settlers hcit.l So hc--
Last he had il took
Iiio she'd COaXed mn | begged and pita.i,
Since her luuthcr went,
Fut he'd couah and shake his head
Al All argument
Ariby clear his tlroat ana say
Nv llnt = lry likeness mount to- hey
Now. with mother gone AWAY
From uS, like she went
But w"dlr jicl,'d round. till We
Got Il ti-ac,rt,t down
H0" we'd Git hi'u. T.i,ie AM! me.
Twin iito q a..
Dragged how we'll Hc looked, and tlcSGe.i
Z around ti;e tIce and fre. he'd
With the morning mir gId isreshet
Ills ctrnt-coilar down.
All =o cyiJi,f:iui Why.
Now he's .ietd and gone
Picture renrs li.riii,c
Want t. start him ON
Them oh! tales la iIer 10 tell
Al.t "Ii talks. 20 socIuijit
AMI Old ~et - II" Sssfi-: ell
/ Fore his Voice Wits gone,
Face is sftd To idle and ihcy's
Sorrow i'll The tyrS--
Kisses II sometimes and Laws
Ii away and ciIe~.
] smooth down her hair anl low
He l. happy any hoH,
bein there with mot her HOW
Siniic and y ipe nv eyes.
-CshfarB-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
MORE NEW JERSEY JUSTICE.
Al Illinois Man Fined Because lie Wore
Rubber Eoots.

They do things quccrly in New Jersey,
say New York telegram. A young man
dressed in the height of fashion. with his
feet encased in pair OF rubber boots that
reached to his knees. was walking hur-
ricdly through Summit avenue, Ier-
sry City. late the other night. \ num-
Der of burglaries have teen com
mitted in that part of the city. and
Policeman Rockford met the fashionaby-
dressed man. and concluded that he came
under the head OF suspicious characters.
and arrested him. At the police station
the prisoner, who declared his arrest an
outrage. gave his name as Isaac +. S.
Olivar. and said his home was in Tomp-
kins,iIlc, III. lie was locked up. He
toll folice Justice Davis that he was on
u walk ng tour when arrested. "Why
did you wear rubber boots?" ,kcd the
justice Il supposed | had a right To
wear any kind of boots or shoes l
p'eased." replied the prisoner. "Iou are
fined So" Sa d the Justice
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
TWO MISTAKES IN LIFE.
EN \. MILO BENNETT.

.AGlE upon this
qniet life; here l
have l'een for three
months. and have
il ar dlv seen n
l. csseti soul; there
is absolutely moth
ing tn IL, and it Is
harder II ID moth
ing, than anything
ell e | know If. |
had srch lovely
times III New York.
/ rHIt ce<, | siiai |
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

by the aid of popular subscription,
and after much agitation, the Metropol-
iton Museum i'm New York will hereafter
be OF Ell on Sundays.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

A SPRINGFIELD MO man burst q
blood vessel by blowing his nose and
nearly bed to death before medical at
tendance arrived.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

Miss Astorbilt-Arey you going to Miss
Bangup's party?
Miss fremont (of Boston Certainly
not. have no desire to associate with
the common herd she has about her.
Miss Astorbilt - Common herd?
Who?
Miss Tremont-Oh, millionaires and
such people. Neec YORK. JTeeklu.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

| The police bank patrol, which visits
each bank in district once an hour, is
the greatest safeguard yet devised, and
| is perfect guarantee against robbers.
In some cities banks no longer put on
time-locks and other costly machinery,
and several Thousand dollars are saved
| in fitting up vaults.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28

A MAN named Snow, living in the
suburbs, was made father q few days
ago, and he sent this announcement to
tho local paper: "a little Snow drifted
into my house last night
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28
\ Big One.

Big ships have not yet had their day.
A monster vessel has just arrived at New
York from Calcutta. She is called the
Pinmore, and was built at Greenock,
Scotland She is 80 feet long at the
water line, AZ feet beam, and "a feet
inches depth of hold. She is built of
steel throughout, having steel hull,
steel decks, steel houses, steel masts
and steel snars. Three of her four
masts are 1913 feet high and the after,
Or jigger. mast, is a single casting of
steel, 1i6 feet long from heel to head.
being the longest piece Of steel ever put
on board ship. There are 700 yards
of canvas in her mainsail alone, 600 in
the cross jack and $40 on the foresail.
With all sail set on her recent passage
she covered 30S miles in one day. which
means sustained speed of thirteen
miles an hour. The Pinmore carries
crew of thirty-four men. Below, the
Pinmore presents an immense sweep of
hold, in which 5000 tons of cargo may
be slowed. There is vessel certainly
that ought to gladden. the heart of xny
"old tar. y BuTdfO Commercial.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-05-28


1t is pity that horses suffer mutely
II they could express their torments bv
yells as piercing and loud in proportion
to their size, a., for example, n wounded
hare utters, we should soon be enligh'
cned as t. the amount Of suffering ID
our streets. Some Of the hansom cabs
which ply there are admirably turned
out and driven, but there are still many
whose owners net on the principle of il
minimum of corn and Il maximum of
"hipcurd. In one such | was travel
ing one day; the driver piled his whip
vigorously about the tendcrcst parts of
his horses TANKS, and awkwarlIy al
lowed the lash to strike my face. The
lain was acute, and | did not suffer in
silence: We. for one indirect cut that |
received III that journey, the unior-
tunate 1uardruUed received scores. He
received punishment at the rate of about
fifty lashes q mile. which, if his average
daily task is moderately computed at
twelve miles. would give the hideous
total of 600 laslies n day
This incident took place in broad day
light, but cabmen's 5 night horses are in-
deed a rltiful class. Nearly all Of those
that are assembled nightly in Palace
Yard when the House of Commons is
sitting are suffering from navicular dis
ease, caused by fast work on hard pave
ments. You may see the unhappy AMI
mails standing with first one iorefoot
! then the other, pointed forward to re-
! licye the pain, which must resemble
! toothache on large scale, for it is caused
| by the decay Of bone nearly two inches
| long i'll the center of the foot. Would
| society endure horses being worked in
| this condition if they could signify thcil
rangs as plainly rs 4 fine lady with
| neuralgia?
The barbarity Of tight bearine-re reins
was forciblv exposed and condemned
| by writer in HaJa of June, 1915, and
certainly the excess use # them there,
after became less common: but it is still
too .fte1 to be seen. 1t would not he
seen at all if people in general understood
| the peculiar form of torture produced
| bv it. 4 pair of fat, well-grouned, six
! teen hands carriage horses Standing il
| the streets are not subjects to attract
c3mmi ,eration from pas-erS-l,y the rest,
! less tossing Of their head may he taken
! for the sign Of l,ride and spirit, bu,
what heart-rending groans could alone
! express what these fine animals have tC
! endure. Along the top of a horses
| neck runs q massive slnew, strong
enough to support the leverage of the
head it is attached to several vertehrae
nearest the shoulder, then it runs free
over the crest and becomes attached
again to the vertehrae nearest the poll
When the head is pulled into the posi-
ton decreed by mans vanity the yerte
! brae under the crest press hard into the
sinew, and must cause intense suffering
sometimes setting mp the inflammation
known as poll-cvlI. EInchwood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-11
BAT CAVE CULLINGS.

Two cOlOTed folks, who had a domestic
grievance between them. and were airing
IL on the highway by sass and hair pull
ing teatS. were arrested by Officer Spring
er at the corner of Market street and
Main plaza last night for being diSorderly.
They gave their names as Ella and Henry
Thomas.
But few drunk and disorderly cases
were put upon the docket last night
Officer Battle Yesterday arrested z. H.
Woods for cruelty to animals.
John Stricker'S grocery store on Main
avenue, was entered last Thursday night
or early Friday morning. by The window
on the Camden street side Of the store.
Eight sacks of flour, cans of sardines.
chewing tobacco, and large quantity of
coffee, besides a few other articles of
minor value was the booty which the thief
carried off with him. The burglar left bv
the front door. leaving his dark lantern
behind him. and failing to close the door.
The burglary was no5 discovered until
Friday morning when the clerk opened
the store. The police are at work on the
case.
There were but eight cases before His
Honor. the recorder today. The fines
amounted S22.
A haCkman run into a carriage driven
by Mr.. Herman FrobOese, yesterday af-
ternOOn,o and smashed the wheel The
hack-driver was arrested.
stranger stopping at Mrs. Duffy
boarding house at 2l5 South Alamo street
had his clothing packed in his valise,
when some one stole it during Yesterday
from his room.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-11
Ratified OFF THE RAILS.
Talked by Telegraph, Told by Train.
Men and Taken in Transit

A large quantity of graders machinery
carts and teams, are accommodating at the
| Sunset depot for the contractors at the
Shumla cut off, to go out over the S. p.
| shortly.
A car of blooded horses from California,
Sen. Stanford'S stock. passed through
from the west yesterday, east bound.
A shipment of viaduct machinery and
material for the PecoS cutoff, arrived
over the Southern Pacific.
Beginning next week. the $. A p. in
tends to move considerable quantity of
rock for the ietties at the mouth of the
BraZOS.
The |. & &. n. will place its trade
mark. the Mexican bBzzard and Ameri-
can shield, on both sides of the coaches
on that line.
Jay Gould and party inspected the
shops at Paris and then went west yeSter-
day.
The first engine for Corpus Christi,
Brownsville and South Am erican road is
on its way to Corpus Christi. 1t is named
Carrie Ropes" in honor Of Col. Ropes
daughter.
This is the time of conventions and fes-
tiyitieS. While one rate is pending or the
time OF rate has scarcely run out, an
other is to be made.
Mr.. c. B. Daniels. of the |. and q. \.
uptown offices, leaves for Marshall this
afternoon, to see his family.
Mr.. Pete b. Goodwin leaves for HouS-
ton, tonight, to see a particular friend.
Chief Clerk Tom Barrett was not up to
Pete's tactics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-11
PERSONA NOTES,

A. f. Shepard, of Pearsall, is in town
R.H. Hudspeth and bride. of PearSall,
are in the city.
Senator d. 3. CulbersOn and wife are at
the Maverick from Jefferson, Texas.
Mr.. Harry Hines returned yesterday
evening from Austin.
w. A. Bowen, of the Chicago Times, is
at the Menger.
w. A. Williamson. accompanied by
Misses Alice Farmer and Daisy Jackson.
are at the Mahncke.
Capt. Geo W. Polk, of Houston, IS at
the Menger.
Mr. Seth Turner, of Waco. is register
ed at the Menger.
]. Il. Elliott and wife. of Kerrville, are
at the Maverick.
r J. I. Clare, merchant of Beeville, is in
the city.
J. G. Ragland, citizen of Eagle Pass,
is in town.
W. B. Odom, a stockmsn of Hondo. is in
the city.
Misses Bessie and Josie Almond, Robert
Almond, of DriScoll, and JnO W. Almond,
of Austin. are in the city. The ladies are
on their way to the Boston Conservatory
of Music. from which they returned home
some months since, to visit their parents.
Mayor Callaghan has gone to New
York, and was registered at the St.
James hotel on the 9th.
Prof. +. f. Smith. superintendent of the
public schools, goes to Dallas tomorrow,
accompanied by his family, to attend the
grand council of knights of Honor,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-11
A WONDER WORKER.

MI. Frank Huffman. a young man of
Burlington, Ohio. states that he had been
under the care of two prominent physi-
was not able to get around. They pro
nounced his case to be Consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found before he had used
half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is to-
day enjoying good health. If you have
any Lung. Throat or Chest Troubles try
it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial
bottle free at DreiSS, Thompson & Co. :
drug store. 4-ll-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-11
MOSQUITOES
Give a Minstrel Entertainment at
RjsChe's

The Mosquito Ministries gave very
nice amateur minstrel entertainment at
RischeS theatre last night, and a large
audience attended The object of the en-
tertainment was a charitable one. So
was the audience. They applauded ev-
erything literally.
The entertainment consisted of regu-
lar minstrel first part, with Matt Eggling
and Willie Prescott as end men. Solos
were rendered by Hal Weir. Bryan King,
Robt. Hickman, II. c. Lane and D. Stapp.
A quartet by RObt. Hickman, c. Lane, D.
Stapp and Bryan King.
A cOmical sketch was produced by
Frank Smith Willie Prescott and Master
Hayden Smith, and E. Hernandez and
key Cans executed some very clever clog
steps without clogs.
A banjo duet, by Messrs. H. L. Steele
and Fred. Gerrish, and guitar and man
d0lin quartet, by Messrs. E. Scholl, E.
Heilig, l.. Schuetze and Ed. Schunke,
greatly pleased the audience. and the
evening ended with a roaring farce, in
which Matt. Eggling, d. Stapp. John
Ryan and Miss C. Clator Ben Bee. took
part. A second performance will be given
tonight