davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27

:, : Time-Table Louisville anu Mash
Nv W. p.i,road, which took effect Sunday,
anuary Il, 1891; ~
GOING EAST.
=, s-Leaves New Orleans ut $3.50 p.
10, rr;ves at Scranton at ll:5O p. M. Ar
81 uobiIe at LOS u. m. :
Ee' w ~ a|Ieaycs New Orleans at 6:2o q m.
~ e,.s at scranton at 1901 a., IN. Arrives
~ S"Leaves New Orleaus at 6:2O r. m.
~, Nirss "a At scranton at 9:35 p. IN. Arrives
Mobile at 1880 pm.
GOING WEST.
h. ,-Leayes Mobile at 11:55 a. IN
".,s @ ,t Scranton at Loo a. M. Arrives
ysw orleans at. AL. p, m a.
N" 9-Leayes Mobile at 2:20 am. Ar-
nD y. o ot Scraptoa AZ 3:34 a. m. Arrives
New Olleaus at 7 a. M.
\" "5-Leaves Mobile at 2:lO p. m, Ar
as @ at Scranton at 3:25 p. m. Arrives
yew orleans at 7:2O p. m.
Nv ". II. BRAsELToN, Station Ag't.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27
P. l.. CLEMENT,
Barber and Hairdresser.
RESIDENCE AND + ARM
FOR SALE.

A very desirable residence property,
with about twelve acres cleared and nm
der fence, is hereby offered for sale at q
low price and on easy term~ Said prop
erty is conveniently situated for garden
ing purposes, being only one mile from
the depot at Scranton, Jackson county,
Miss, the soil well adapted for truck gar
dcning and fruit culture. There are two
commodIons dwellings on the property in
splendid condition, with necessary out
houses, etc.
For further particulars call upon or
address w. NJ. DENNY.
Clerk of The Couris,
Scranton. Miss.
January 16, 1891. Att
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27

commencing at o'clock following
Scranton, for the fiscal $780, and all o
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27

The Board of Supervisors will be
session next Monday.
-Er,yK DEEDS for sale at the
|NoCRAr-STAR office.
-Prsye. meeting every Wednesday
bt At the Methodist Church.
&. H. Dclmas has sawed and sha-
shingles and fence posts for sale.
Mrs. Jennie Orrcll is visiting her
lhcr's family, Mr.. Frank ii. Lewis,
week,
W. NJ. Canty's spring stock of
goods is complete and well as
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, of
cago, were visitors to Scranton
week.
Marshal G.. ID. Moore sells the
l delinquent tax lands on the 81
day in March,
II YOU are fond of fresh goods,
fond OF getting them cheap, go to
NJ. Canty's.
Sheriff Lewis sells the tax aclin-
lauds at the Courthouse door,
onday, March 81.
Captain c. II. Peterson, Of the
1ncr Edwards, has arrived here,
now loading for Key West.
Kisses Emma and Mary New, Of
lc, are visiting the family of Mr..
Seymour, on Delmas Avenue.
lr. K. Bcnz, architect, Of Mobile,
town Saturday and paid his
cts TO the DEMocRAT-STAR Office.
Willis Fransbcrry has sold out his
,ions on Silk Stockia. venue
E. Morlet. Price $500 cash.
ute number of the boys and
boat town are taking lessons in
aphy under Mr.. W. J. Garner's
ctiOn.
rcsh pork sausage, apples, Or
lemons, prnncs, cnrrants, Cit
anannas and a fresh line of gro
at L. A. Krebs'.
Watches. clocks and jewelry re-
at Cox's drug store. All work
nlcd. Old gold aud silver and
n watches bought for cash.
here arc a great many strange
on our streets all the time of
We begin TO believe that we arc
y acquainted around here.
Consumers Of Vacuum Oil will
time and freight by buying from
anagan & Son, sole agents for
|eclion. Price the as in the city.
'eter B. Lindsay, of West Pasca-
has recently completed his
eof Silk Stocking avenue. 1t is
The cosiest houses in that part
wn.
The rain aud wind storm of FRI
night last was the severest we
had for long time. We were
'sed al The small amount of dam
which ii did.
Alech. krebs is not to be wonder
alter all for throwing his hat in
af aud huIrahing so loud. He
Oran new daughter at home and
80 happy hc can't help it. :.
!" !on want fine hat, fine pair
Oes hue parlor lamp, fine dress
""' or fine pair of pants You
e' 'hem for less money at w. NJ.
!sillai' anywhere else.
we are happy TO state tha. our
'eno, GEORGE Z. Huggins is fast
wing, aud if we ever have any
ialr weather we may look for
'" 'he streets soon. George has
pretty close call.
Latter Day Saint from Bayou
we was rolling drunk on our
!" Saturday. Without the as
I'VE OF his friend he could not
sO' along at all. Delmas avenue
100 harrow for him.
= H. Williams, matchmaker aul
~, "a' arrived in town and can
"u al T. d. Becht's barber shop.
prepared 10 repair clocks,
:. ' and all kinds of jewcIry.
'O'ne to stay. Give him trial.
Mr. Wau.
p.'' wallace AcLanrin, one Of the
Drad a'lroad Commissioners, gave
|u,s uO'Gar-srAR "a Office a pop cali
IN bs We we hope when l,e comes
IA, W.',ll m'll larry longer. Come
b you "sce' We ale always glad
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27
LARGE STOCK OF SHOES.

Cowap Bros. have just received a
large and fresh stock of Ladies, Mems
Misses and Childrcns Shoes. Prices
TO suit the times.
Mr.. Ed. Wood and his beautiful
bride are nicely quariered at the resi-
dence of his parents. May their hon
eymoon last forever. .l
Mr.. J. +. Carter aud his lovely
bride arc domicilcd in the Harrison
house. They seem 10 be supremcly
happy. May it ever be thus is our
wish. ..s
Misses Hannah and Josephine B:sh-
op, after q pleasant visit to New Or
leans, returned home last Monday
much delighted with theirtrip. While
in the city, The Misses Bishop were
the guests of the Misses O'Brlen and
Schilin.
LOST.
During Christmas week, between
Moss Point and Scranton, One Oxil-
lied Silver VINAIGRETTE ornamcntcd
with rose design; the top screwed on
and fastened to the bottle with sill
We: chain. The finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving the same al
the store of e. w. Manallan & Co.,
Moss Point, or at the DEMocR AT-STAR
office, Scranton.
e.. l.. S. c. Program Mar. 2, 1891:
Subject: England under the House
of Yoik.
l. Prayer.
2. Minutes.
3. Roll Call: Prose or poetic quo
tations about Woman.
4. Music.
5. Paper OH subject: Miss Carrie
Goff.
6. Discussion of subject.
7. Music.
s. Readiag.
9. Table Talk-The United States
of the Pacific. (sce March Chautau-
quan.) ..-. "a
10. Music. 'of
IL. General business and adjourn
mcnt. H =
On Friday night, March 9th, there
will be presented at Moss Point Acad-
envy for benefit of tae Presbyterian
Church, that well known aud popular
drama "Among the Breakers" This
piece is replete with stirring siiua-
tioGs, savoriag of the humorous as
well as the pathetic. Especial care
has been exercised in selecting cast so
as TO fully develop the strength of
each character. Every effort will be
put forth TO render the entertainment
deserving OF the most generous pat
ronage. Tic cast is as follows:
David Murray, the light keeper.
C.. +. Durrow.
Pete Paragraph, a versatile young
journalist. ......Fritz Colmer.
Clarence Hunter, Mnrray's son,
Emile Blumer.
Bruce Huuter, wrouged, bat mag
unanimous. ID. +. Morrison.
Larry. q genial freshman. q. W. O'Neil.
Scud Prophetic. tribulziiou person.
fled. VIII Coulson.
Mother Cary, not so much of a witch
as she seems Miss Alice Hyatt.
Bess Starbright, the sea nymph,
Miss Lyllah Barnes.
Minnie Dove, a romantic young lady,
Miss salisbury.
Biddy BaDe, the jewel. Mrs Geo. .w.o'NeiIl.
The piece is under the management
of Mr.. Fritz Colmer, aud we feel cer-
tain that the success attending his
efforts in the past will in no way be
abated in this instance. Tickets can
be secured at f. w. Manahan & Co.'S
aud ID. X. McInnis & Co.'S. Moss
Point, and at Cox's drugstore, Scran-
ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27
Town Delinquent Tax Sale.

| Will SELL at pnblc outcry to The highest hi
i the Court-house in the Town OF Scranton, Jack
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27
FRESH
CORN MEALgCRACKED CORN.

The undersigned, proprietor of the
Escatawpa Grist Mill, is prepared to fill
orders for
CORN MEAL, CRACKED CORN
and all kinds of Feed, delivered free of
charge, and a. rates as cheap as the cheapest.
MY postoffice address is Moss Point. Miss
II. COLMER, JR..
Proprietor Escatawpa Grist Mill.
January 30, 1890. 40 6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27

"A fine young graded Jersey COW,
in milk, for sale at bargain.
Apply to DENocRAT-STAR Office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-05

Seit wiifss..4 sic Der ueber5eNguns lez
ben, oaB Ger Wtann ridt Der Gedte
lei?" fra9te Doriion faft fp0ttil6, aber
bod entmutbi9t.
sd babe gar feline ueber3eu9ung,
meber bafir nod oagegen," e~ntsesnete
ser alte Mtann l9arf. vSie tappen
slei9 mitten III Solgeruugen btnetn.
Das lit Elm GROCER 5ebler, beionoers in
70 heitlen Saaen mie ser unlrtse. sic
iiub nit ser feiten ueberaeusuts berse=
fon1men, baB Ste Sen MDroer gefunben
baben. Sobalo i'd einett letlen 3mei>
fel basegen ausipra1, lparen sic mie,
ser gang ser Nnii6t, er n0se es bets
nod nidt leiu. @ie 9elast, in oteier
8er:ooe eiuer llnteriu9un9 be9e i6
ipebcr feiten @lalben nod 3weifet.
Sd bin ieoer nellell ueberaeuguug 3us
gan9li6. Dielen Daumenmatl11 milf
fen mir TN aige bebalten. Grfabren
sic alio ieinen gsanet, iiberbaupt ales
iiber ibn."
sd traf i'm seitern atpetmal. Das
sfpeitemal III 5offmann's Ralia9e."
80? @ar Ct auein?"
rSn Der Baiia9e, ia. Sbwobl ibn
% Elm 5err, ben i'd all btelem Gage
ebenfals idon 5peitnal 9sIeben bate,
anlprad."
Gin 8efannter BON ibu, ein
Sreuno ?"
gni6eineno ni9t, benn infer Mann
mar 10 bo6fabreno nno arrogant 9egen
i'm, oab es taft beletoige1o erl9ien.
r@er unO mas lit benn oteier anbere?"
lin bieie 5rase gu beantworten,
muBte Dorilon er3ablen, pie er Sraue
lein @uitace gerettet uno wie ibr 8ater
ibn beiu6t babe, iowie aud ote leltiame
Beoe9nung an Ser @de ser neununbs
5l~pan3isiten StraBe. 3a9bem er oas
init fertis semoroen. iaste Der ate
Mann, ipe[der aufmerflam 5usebor6t
latte. vDa8 3uiammentreffen Der
8eiben tit sebetmniBpoa. Dabinter
itedt etfpas. 2ulo ser aubere bat utle>
rem Mtanu anseipro6er, uurbe jeoo@
bon inn an9ei1nau3t? llnb 9err
@uitace bat SIRE merfwIrbtge Mebns
libfeit nit Sbrem gater benterft ?
OaS miillen sic beniiseu uub feline
8efanntl9aft tultipiren T.
gu pel9em 3med aber?A
,@r mar Elm iutimer Sreuno SbreS
8aters u1to pieaei9t fam er Sbnen
bas 6dtbief ienes utbeenoisten 8riefes
l0ien.4
(Sortiesuns folst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-05
(6ortiesans foIst).
Gin Mann, Der 40 Sabre Mebisin pratti3irt
Fat, iolte Sal3 bon 8uder unterideiben ton.

Gin Mann, Der 40 Sabre Mebisin prattiairt
BAT, felte Sal3 bon i8uder unterldeiben t0ns
men LEFT, mas er fast.
EpIebc, o., Sauuar 10. 1881.
GERM G.S. @beneb & 60. Meine Ger.
rem! -S5 bin felt 40 Sabren mett tn Der al-
s~emeinen dratIideu Hraris sepelen, utab mSdte
fasen, bab In al rneiner @raris unb grfabruus
i'd ME elm Wrdparat aeieben babe, bas i'd nit
70 bieI 8ertrauen in grfols bsrf9reiben tonnts,
aI8 pairs &atarrb &ur, f~abri3irt bon
SSbnen. 9abe fe gar piele MaIe Serf1rieben.
unb SSbre Btrfuns il punberbou, unb m6dte
gum S9lub fasen, bab i'd nod einen GaG bon
Ratarrb 50 fa6en babe, ben le mid! turiren
piirbe, uenn man fe ben Gnneifungen eem6S
einadbme.
SIN @abrbeit bet Sbrise,
&. g. @orfu9, M. s.,
Office 915 Gummit. Ctr.
@ir pollen ~einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
6aa ron aatarrb seben, Der nidt nit SaIPs
Ratarrb 8 ur sebeilt meroea fam. Sinner.
lid sencmmen.
s. S. Gbenep & 6 o., @igeutb., Sofebo,
.. n gertauft bon gpotbetern, 7E Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-05

l. Hublano 1917 1000. 2. Sranfreid a..
100000. 8. Seutidlanb 1893, O00).
4. Oefterreif . llngarn (915, 900. S.
Stalien $4,000. 6. @robbritaunien
(288,000).
INNER per6en Nnitrengun9en 9enlaft,
Die friessbrandbare Manni6ait au
liebren unb better einsniiben ltnb 3n
bemaffnen. @ie groB nun bic 5eeres,
lladt lit, melbe bic tonangebenben
V6lfer beim eriten 3eid)en ms 6elo su
fabren uern16gen, peranl9auli1t bas
beigegebene Bib bur6 i'm @r0Benpers
bdltniB Der ein3elnen armeen geseifs
rete Soloateu Der betreffenben 0dnber.
Die angesebenen 3iffern besiebeu fi6
iibrige1S MUIR auf bas erite Qufsebot
nnb 5ipar In rubber 3abl. Ole Sfarfe
oes 3fpeiten uno britten N~ufsebots ent>
5iebt ii6 Der 8erednung, mirb aber itets
i'm VerbaltniB gum eriten Mufgebot fte.
ben. Mfan barf fi9 inbsB burd bislss
@r6BenperbaltniB ni6t gu falf6em
Saliiien perleiten laiieu, oen1 bel
eiaem 3niammenitoB f6mint es n1eift
l1ebr auf bic innere Tihtigfett elmer
Grmes an. als auf ibre tiumeril6e
Stdrfe. 90 ware es !. 8. iebr falid,
mad oieiem Riefen uno bieiem Daums
ling Rublanb unb England gu mefien,
oenn, in MatrOien BET beibsn 0lotten
a~usgebriidt, miroe bas 0erbdltniB
gang b~eoentenb 5l bes 2etteren Sum
iten ausf6fasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-05

u. DreiB's. u. Nette's unb %. Dull
bini's Mpotbete, Sun MntoniO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-05

- GO gerei6t mir gum 8ersntsen,
Or. Muguf R6nia's Samburger 8ro'
pfen gegen unberbauli9teit empfeblen su
ftnnen. sic ntirfen In meinem 9aufe
nie feblen. - Sobn 6. Drummer, GA
Mabeira Npe., Baltimore, Mfb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-05

Gines ungen 9iebtiness
9un6eS iue9ett, Der ibrem @atten
lditig mar un6 ben oieier er56o6, be-
i6lob Die 35 Sabre alte Srau Catherine
tn Galen, Mfai., ibrem 2eber eth Cube
gu MAIDEN ; lie goB 3eroliu iiber fire
&lsiber, ffedte oieie IN Branb unb ftarb
an ibren Granddaughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
A RELIGIOUS MANIAC
Taken to the Police Station Vest,
 day-His Sfranua aalucfn . tinu

Taken to the Police Station Yester-
 day-Hfs Strange Hallucination.
 The most peculiar character was taken to the police headquarters yesterday after noon which has visited those regions prob ably in some time. His name was Joseph 10th. He is an insane Swede who was lingering in the delusion that he was the son of God. He is insane on the question of religion, and was making some little dis turbance at house No. 166 Columbus ave- nue. 10th knew young lady who lived there, and made vigorous efforts to see her. The mother had never met him and barricaded the house against his advances. Word was sent to the police station, and soon the patrol wagon and Doorman Moore in it was on the scene. The officer found 10th at the rear door still trying to get in
 He was promptly taken into custody and at the station house acted in manner which caused no little surprise. Imme- diately on entering he began crossing himself and then launched forth into series of gesticulations the Swedish language. When Superin- tendent Bollmann asked him who he was he replied the son of God. After he had been locked up he became even more vio- lent, singing and praying so loud as to be heard blocks away. Some time later Driver Doran had occasion to enter the lookup and was assaulted by the mad man.
 He had with him bank book showing deposit of $279 in the New Haven Savings bank.
 About o'clock in the evening he was taken to the almshouse by order of the town agent. 10th comes from North Branford, where he is employed on 8; farm. He is rather slight and not over. twenty-six or twenty eight years of age. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
The Matter of Attendance.

The New Haven team is now playing as good ball as anyone could wish to see, and the management deserve to be supported in their efforts to place winning team in this city. The attendance at all the games played in this city this season has been ri diculously small, and unless it materially increases in the very near future the man. agement may feel that their efforts have not been appreciated, and it may probably result in the abandonment of the sport in this city in future years. Let all the cranks turn out and "root" for the local team, and base ball will surely be per manent fixture in this city. Encourage the players by being present in large num- bers at all games and notice what a sur prising effect it will have upon all parties concerned. The city is repres0ted by one of the best if not actually the best ball club in the league and, if supported prop erly by the base ball public, will make a record of which all may be proud.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
Death of Francis E.. Graham.

Francis E. Graham, only child of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Graham, died at the resi- dence of the family, 160 Grown street, yesterday morning, aged nine years and seven months. Young Graham, who was member of the Webster school, was bright and intelligent, and was far ad- vanced for one of his years and was conse- quently favorite with his instructors, and on account of his pleasing disposition he was equally popular with scholars with whom he associated. Although suffering greatly for months the boy displayed won derful patience and calm endurance. His brave conduct won the admiration and love of all who have come in contact with him. He had been sufferer for the past six months with heart disease, from which he died.
 ;, Many relatives and friends to-day mourn his death, and probably no young boy ever left behind him larger or more sincere circle of bereaved friends. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
DoYLE,s COSTLY ERROR.

The Local Team Loses to Syracuse |
 Owing to Connie Doyle's Only Err |
 ror-Coushlin,s Effective Work in |
 the Box-Doran Released by Louis l
 ville-Albany to Play Here To-Day.
 The Syracuse Stars defeated the local team in the third of the series of games yesterday afternoon at the Howard avenue grounds. The game was mainly battle between the pitchers, in which Coughlin had decidedly the best of it. Gilliland was put in the box to oficiate for the home team, and in view of his work in
 Mondays game the cranks settled them
 selves down to "root" for another victory for New Haven :Gill" was not, however,
 in his Mondays form, and, while he was not hit to any great extent, he did not suc
 ceed in striking out any of the opposing
 batsmen and made presents to seven of them of the initial bag on called balls. Coughlin pitched in great form, striking out five of the local batsmen, giving but one base on balls and fielding his position absolutely faultlessly. The loss of the game, while not directly attributa ble to, was nevertheless materially abetted by the execrable decisions of the umpire, who "roasted" the home team in almost every l decision, being especially severe on Gilli- | land The game opened with the local | team at the bat, but notwithstanding the | fact that Gilliland made three base hit in | the sixth inning with no one out, the team l was unable to score until the eighth in l ning,. when the first and only run of the 1 home club was made by Sommer on his own single, Gilliland's sacrifice, which ad-
 vanced Sommer to second, and Farrar's ] single. ;F,.
 For the first six innings Syracuse was unable to coax man around the bases,
 but in the seventh inning Miller cracked out nice single, went to second and third on saerafice hits by E. Doyle and Nc
 Laughlin and scored on Connie Doyle's huff of Coughlin's high fly. In the eighth
 inning another run was added to their
 score by Friel on his own single, Simon's sacrifice, Vests two-b -bagger, on which Friel only got as far as third base, and | Faatz's sacrifice.
 The game was an unusually clean field ing one, each club being credited with but
 one error, but the batting on both sides
 was very light, and to that fact is due the
 smallness of the score. The features were
 Cudworth's quick return of the ball from
 right field to Farrar. depriving Faatz of a
 base hit in the first inning, two excellent
 running catches of Sommer and Simona
 catch of a hard hit fly from Lally's bat, which he secured only about six inches from the ground after long run. The l score:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
At the City Missions.

An excellent meeting was held by the Christian Endeavor society of the Dwight Place church at the City mission hall last night. MT. F. H. Belden conducted the services and Mir. Harry McDermott was organist. Rev. MT. Hendrickson of New ark, N.J., was one of the speakers. Nearly everyone present took some part in the meeting and six young men rose together at it's close to acknowledge that they had lately become Christians at these mission hall meetings. Miss Richards of the Hum- phrey street church Endeavor society was organist during the social half-hour fol- lowing the meeting. Rev. Mir. Mossman announced that the meeting at the hall next Sunday evening will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Methodist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Married fin the Second Church - A
 Fine Entertainment at the Grand
 Avenue Congregational Church.
 The Second Congregational church was filled with wedding party yesterday af- ternoon at 430 o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Jennie A. Rice and John H. Thompson. The bride is daughter
 of MT. and Mrs. Reuben J. Rice, 205 Quin-
 nipiac street. MT. Thompson is joiner
 by trade and was recently elected deacon
 in the second church. Both are well and
 favorably known The bride is a member
 of the Ivy club, an association of young
 ladies of the east side, and the beautiful
 decorations in the church were the work
 of their hands, Wild flowers and culti-
 vated blooms were woven together in
 manner to make very pleasing effect. The officiating clergyman was Rev. D. M. James, the pastor of the church. As the couple walked down the main aisle, preceded by the ushers, the organist, Rich ard T. Percy, played a wedding march. The ushers were Henry Ellenberger, Frank Thompson and John Farren of Fair Ha- ven, and Dr. Edward Baldwin of Hart lOIu. luo DTluc was olCSSOa AiA some travelling costume of camePs hair | goods, trimmed with velvet, with hat to match ,-and carried beautiful bouquet of bride roses.
 After the ceremony the couple took a l train for New York. They will return in | about two weeks and for the present will
 board at 205 Quinnipiac stseet, but will go
 to housekeeping in the fall. They received sixty gifts of use and beauty. There were two hundred guests invited to the cere- | mony.
 Last evening in the Sunday school room | of the Grand avenue Congregational church | a pleasant musical and literary entertain l ment was held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. The program was as | follows:
 l 1. ssSans Souci''-East Haven Orchestra club. | g. Reading from Betsy Bobbett'' Gin costume) Miss Gertrude Bradley.
 1 3. Maids of Lee" in two parts:-.Miss Hettie Bradley Miss Georgie Hardy Misses Jennie, Lucy and Hattie Griswold, Miss Fannie and 1 Florence Bigelow and Miss Clara Ford l f. Recitation-Mrs L. c. Goodrich. l 5. Pantomine, Lone in AmbuSh"-Georgie Hardy, Wilbur S. Leete and Irving Hurlburt Misses Hette and Josephine Bradley, Hattie | Seeiey, Nellie Barnes.
 | :. TGentlemen of Japan,' from the Mikado a chorus in costume-Lewis aud Julius McCulum | Wilbur S. Leete, Leslie Sparks, James Smith | Irving Hurlburt, Burton Strickland, Burton Adams.
 l Several of the selections the performers
 were obliged to respond to encores. It was l very fine entertainment