davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
A Rare Chance.

If you want piano or organ Of fine
makes now is the opportunity to buy
one on your own terms and at prices
unheard of. Call on j. b. Payne
and see the largest and finest stock of
pianos ever brought to central Texas
and ASK terms and prices. This is the
opportunity Of life time and no pru-
dent person should neglect it. Take
notice in time. There will never be
such a chance to buy organs or pianos
as cheap or on such terms.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All bills due the NEWS for advertis-
ing from July 18th are payable to
r. Christopher or his authorized col
lector. This applies also to sub
scribers.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

Watch for the opening of the great
new shoe store, Ala Austin street with
bran new fresh stock and all dainty
styles.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27
Women Pnid Five Cents DIN.

MUNICH, Feb. 27.-At a libel trial held
in this city the fact developed that an
embroidery manufacturer had in his
employ women who under the Sweat
ing" system received only . cents per
day.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-27

Captain George F. Chase said that
CARA was still in Texas, hiding in the
dense thickets.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
OPIUM FIENDS.
The Jury in the Ambrigo and Duffey
Case Disagreed.

The Jury in the Ambrigo and Duffey
Case Disagreed.
In the Police Court yesterday Juan
Ambrigo and James Duffey were tried
by a jury for having visited an opium
den. Almost the entire morning was
used in selecting jury and hearing the
evidence.
Captain Bradley and Officer Ahern
testified to having arrested Ambrigo and
Duffey at house in "Boiler Alley" be-
tween L and NJ, Third and Fourth streets,
well-known 'joint." At the time of
the arrest a girl was with the two men,
but upon her claiming that she had not
been smoking opium, and as she prom
lsed TO leave town at once, no complaint
was filed against her.
The jury returned to the courtroom
about O'Clock and said it was impossi-
BILE for them to agree, so they were dis
charged. They stood three for conviction
and nine for acquittal.
Z. n. Post, counsel for the defendants,
then asked that they be discharged. He
said the evidence certainly was not suffi-
Gent to warrant conviction.
City Attorney Hart admitted that the
evidence brought out on the trial was
insufficient. but he had reason to believe
that new testimony could be introduced,
and desired time TO inquire further into
the matter.
1t was then agreed TO let the matter go
over until next Monday.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Give Us Laughing Philosophers.

None of your snarling cynics for us.
They laugh not, neither do they smile.
They are ugubrious-dyspeptic. They
are usually sour of visage, pale, slight,
dry, quite gravyless individuals in fact,
who look as if they had been at logger
heads with roast beef all their lives. The
side-splitting, button bursting guffaw
that proceeds from the individual with a
good digestion is never heard from them.
They magnify mole hills into mountains,
''trities light as air" into grievous an
noyances. Show us, on the contrary, a
man who faces trouble with a smile. re-
pines not at small mishaps, and in whom
the fountains of merriment are easily set
allow, and we will show you man with
good digestion. Use Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters to secure this blessing, and ban
ish the nervousness and querulous dispo-
sition to snarl and find fault, which at
tends dyspepsia. rheumatism, constipa-
ton, malaria, kidney trouble and la
grippe yield to the bitters.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
A SPLENDID INSTRUMENT.
The Sixth Street M. {. Church's New
Organ Nearly Ready.
Preparations for the Dedfcation-The
Church Enlarged Fully One-Third
Other improvements.

The Sixth-street NJ. E. Church has been
undergoing some changes Of late, which,
when completed, viii greatly improve
that house of worship.
The most important improvement will
be the placing of new and handsome or
gan-one which will be probably the
largest and handsomest in the city-in the
church. To accommodate the organ the
building has been heightened twenty
feet. This extension makes the church
third larger than it formerly was, and
besides making room for the ponderous
musical instrument, also affords an addi-
tional room in the basement, connecting
with the parlors and lecture-room and
also comfortable study for the pastor.
The organ-loft has been constructed on
purely scientific principles, and is pro-
nounced by experts to be the best in the
State. 1t was built according to the di-
mensions of the organ.
The new organ will, when in position.
stand about twenty feet in hight, and is
a beautiful piece of work. 1t was built
by George 5. Hutchings of Boston, and
will cost the church $1,000. James Paine
of San Francisco is at present engaged in
placing the big instrument in place, and
6Ap6clS 10 HdNe tuc WORK nDlSnoQ III
about week. The organ will not be
operated with the old-tashioned pump,
but instead will get it's of supply air from
a water motor under the control OF the
organist.
1t has S35 pipes, and, when tested in
Boston, was found to be remarkably
Sweet-toned.
Rev. DR.. George, the pastor of the
church, informed a RECORD UNIoN re-
porter yes erday that the new organ will
be dedicated on Sunday, July Sd. Rev.
DR.. Jewell, formerly of San Francisco.
but now of San Jose. will preach the ded-
icatory sermon.
On the Wednesday evening previous to
the dedication-June 27th-Samuel d.
Mayer, the well-known organist of San
Francisco, will give recital on the new
The record-union., 1892-06-17
AT OAK PARK
The Residents There Are to Have 6
Fire Company.

The Residents There Are to Have a
Fire Company.
At the meeting of the Oak Park I'M
provement Association on Wednesday
night the only real business transacted
was the opening of membership roll
for the proposed fire company. All the
citizens present signed the roll, and it is
proposed to elect officers next Monday
evening.
The matter of the erection of new
school building was again discussed, and
assurances were given that the Central
Electric Railway Company and Edwin
K. Alsip & Co., who have important in
terests out there, will assist materially in
the undertaking.
Several new residences are now in
course OF erection at Oak Park, and more
will shortly be commenced. The only
inconvenience that visitors there expert
ence is the dust; and as water can be had
in abundance, it is remarked as some
what strange that the Improvement AS
sociation does not take steps toward hav-
ing the streets and roadways sprinkled.
If water were literally used there, both
on the streets and lots, the place would
be made doubly attractive.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents a
bottle.
G. G. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. Ell. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
UalEHOlidaY Winners.

The following named pupils of the
Capital Grammar School, of which JOS.
w. Johnson is Principal, have been al
lowed a half-holiday for the month be-
cause of their high standing: Louise
Heilbron, Bernice Green, Virdie Wash
burn, Edith Sellon, Tillie Nieman, Katie
Keefe, Nettie Scout, Alice Harvey, Min
nie Brannon, Maude Carter, Charley
George, Helene Gropp, George King.
Mamie flanagan, Helen Weinstock, Willie
Downer, Tillie Consiglierie, Gertie Nc
mann, Marie Weismann, Annie King,
Josie Petit, Bessie Cosby. Alice White,
May Garlick, Lena Danger, Bertha
kaufman.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Articles of INCORPORATION.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary Of States Office
yesterday:
Tabor Carriage Works of Los Angeles.
Capital stock, $4,000 Directors-J. n.
Tabor, f. p. Frost, Robert Hale, r. H.
Fowler, j. r. Clark, L. II. Johnson and j.
II. Jones.
San Jose kindergarten Training School
OF San Jose. Capital stock, 5000. Di-
rectors-Mary f. Lidyard. Frank p. Rus
sell, f. K. Ledyard, Hattie V. Prichard
and Nora A. Smith
First NJ. E. Church of Waulkena, Tu-
lare County. Directors-R. b. Huey, j.
NJ. Sage, NJ. Premo, S. Townsend, K.
Alimud, b. Z. Dayman and S. L. Hoff-
man
The record-union., 1892-06-17
HANDBALb TOURNAMENT.


The Contests at the Athletic Club to
be Resumed This Evening.
The hand-ball tournament at the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club will be resumed
this evening. If the contests are any
thing like those already played fine
evenings sport is assured.
The schedule calls for the following
contests: Berger and German VS.. Nico-
laus and a. Heilbron; Yoerk and Nc
CATCHY VS.. Dwyer 81 Flint; Stanley and
Nathan VS.. Kleinsorge and Q. Heilbron
Pope and Moloney VS., Payen and Watt,
The opposing teams will play two games
each. making eight in all. A postponed
game between Pope aud Moloney and
Stanley aud Nathan Will also be played.
Mem bers of the club are permitted to
bring their lady and gentleman friends to
the gymnasium, Sixth and NJ streets, to
witness the contests.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Retter Than oninine

Quinine is not only an expensive medi-
cine, it is harmful one if taken to freely
and too often. Of course the world in
sists on taking great quantities of it for
fever and ague. Some persons think
nothing else will cure fever and ague.
We say positively, and testimonials back
US up. that BRANDRETH's PILLS have
often cured bad cases of fever and ague
when quinine has failed. BRANDRETH,s S
Pulls break up the worst attack.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege-
table, absolutely harmless and safe to
take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Howard Benevolent Association.

During the month of May the Howard
Benevolent Association assisted 64 men,
6S women and III children, making a
total Of 24f persons assisted by the grant
ing of 1,42S grocery dispensations, 1S2
articles of clothing, of the estimated value
of $142 %; 90 miscellaneous orders, of the
estimated value of So; "a wood orders.
costing ST2 "a; 20 rents paid, amounting
to SS5; and 42 pairs of shoes (new and oldJ.
valued at Sf2 70: making grand total of
/ 79l diSpenSations
The record-union., 1892-06-17
SINGED SINNERS.
Offenders Who Ran Up Against Jude
CrayenS.

Offenders Who Ran Up Against Judge
CrayenS.
Philip O'Neil was arraigned before
Judge Cravens yesterday for violating
Ordinance No. 277, by allowing horse to
Craze at liberty inside the city limits.
Mr.. O'Neil pleaded not guilty, and the
case was set for this morning.
VIM. Smith, alias Munroe, and j. Han
rahan were arraigned and charged with
battery, and had their cases set for this
morning.
Two John Does had been drunk, and
were told to pay s. each or go to the City
Jail for two and half days.
George Cogar, found guilty of battery,
was sentenced to pay fine of $40.
Two men, by the name of Pittman and
Hoarsefrost, pleaded guilty to disturb
ance of the peace at Second and L streets,
and were each fined $40.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
The Warren DIVORCE.

A demurrer has been filed by the de-
fendant in the divorce suit of Mrs. Mary
Warren VS.. Frank Warren in the SUI
perior Court. The objection is that the
complaint does not state facts sufficient to
constitute cause of action.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Name and ALL.

Adolph Hermann Paul Packy, native
of Germany, was admitted to citizenship
by Judge Prewett yesterday, despite his
name. a. Logan and William NJ. Fox
testified in Adolph Hermann PauPs be-
half.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
The worlds Fair-The Chicago s'Inter
ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 per year, or the
DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
Ocean for Sc so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION,
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.
le following real estate transfers have

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report: %
Priscilla A. and Priscilla Pollock to
Mrs. Priscilla A. Pollock-All interest to
land described in partition in Pollock VS..
Mary j.. Waggonor; also all interest to
northwest quarter of section 80, township
north, range 8 east.
Mrs. Rebecca McFadden to Mrs. Pris-
ella A. Pollock-All interest in the Pol
lock ranch not set off in partition, contain
ing 17.1S acres; also all interest to north
west quarter of section SO, township s
north, range S east.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

grounds at the Potrero and the Sacra-
mento soldiers know there is always
welcome for them in the city by the sea.
RAYMOND.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

FABIAN Bros, general merchants, cor
ner Ninth and j streets, who are doing
business in Sacramento since 1877, are out
with a very interesting 32-page catalogue.
Mailed free to any address. Send in Your
name.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

HAPPY days and restful nights result
from using Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t SO
regulates all the bodily functions and
strengthens the nervous system that
known and life is truly enjoyed. 1t is
certainly most wonderful medicine.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

For anything in the musical line, from
a jewsharp to a piano, try Hammers
Music Store. $40 j street. Largest stock;
lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
CLOT HING And

Mems Suits at So S5,
81 95, S6 Is, SO, SO IS,
S11, S13 30 and $15.
All great bargains.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

Boys cages IL to IS
years. Brown Wool,
mixed colors, $6 Suits,
No. 1 wearers, So So.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 631 street.
The record-union., 1892-06-17
Mems Black Serge
Summer-weight Goats,
sizes 36 to A, 95c.

Boys Knee-pants So
Suits, IN light, fancy
check, excellent suits
Tor warm weather,
S1 35.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

A lot Of handsome Oil
Paintings now on sale
at half prices. Gilt
frames.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

M e n S NJ e d iu M
weight Drab Color S5
Dress Pants will go for
So 75.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

Mems Medium-heavy
Veal Calf Workind
Shoes, in congress gait
ers and hook and lace,
for ST 30.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

Boys So 80 Knee
pants Suits, ages f to 13
years, in summer
weight, small check
pattern, ST so.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

Mems Extra-quality
Kangaroo CONGRESS
Caters, St. Louis toe
and tip, So quality, for
$3 80.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

Mems Summer Vests,
in white and figured
marseilles, sizes "a to
42, 65, rs, 85 and 95c.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

4Sc buys one Of those
Fast Black Gents
Sateen OvershirtS.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

Mems So SO Fancy
Worsted Pants, extra
well made, for ST 45.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

25c buys a Gents
Fancy Flannelette Over
shirt, well made and
good size.
The record-union., 1892-06-17

25c buys a Boys
Extra-fine Balbriggan
Undershirt or Drawers,
neatly finished and well
made, drab color.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-19


CONCERT PROGRAM
March-"Peter Bruhn". Strauss
Overture-"Floral City,. Snyder
Red0wa-"SIlveF Beach. h".........K Keisler
Serenade-."On Lake Whatcom" KelsIer
Patrol American ..........M Meacbam
Waltz-"Sober Las Olas" Paul DE Vile
Polka Autumn Leaves" Schneider
"BjOrguinsh ".......... .Gioster
1t will be an interesting event. A
boat race for the gold medal given by
the Fairhaven d. New Whatcom Street
ttaifway Company and the amatuer
championship of Whatcom county, be-
tween II. &. Van Reypen, who now
holds the medal, and A. n. Ashley,
will take place promptly at $3.50 In the
afternoon. Refreshments and lunch
can be had at the pavilion. Admission
to concert and ball, fifth cents.
BRUHN d KLosTERMAN.
Managers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-19

In Saturday. session Of the superior
court the following business was trans
acted;
The eases of William Cleaver vs..
Charles Coulcombe ct al, j. A. Kerr vs..
l.. ID. Stetler l.. ;. Erickson vs.. Ncls
Reid ct al, Lewis Holman vs.. T.. FL
bridge ct al, Brown Bros. and Co. w.
Heeney Bros, Charles = Reed vs..
Mary Reed were continued for the
term.
Dora +. Keesling VS.. William II.
Harrison ct al Demurrer Of defendant
overruled and three days given 10
answer.
William Davis W.. A. f.. Dickey ct
ai-Judgncnt set aside and defendant
allowad five days to answer.
George H. Cox vs.. r. &. Maresche
ct al-Demurrer overruled and defend
ant, Harmon, given five days to
answer.
First National Bank of Whateom w.
J. X. Rea ct al-Demurrer overruled
and defendant given ten days to
onswer.
In re-estate of w. ii. Hakes, de-
ceased, cause continued for hearing
until next Saturday.
In re-estate of &. Il. Keesling, de-
ceased, defendant TO file bond for
security for costs.
The following cases were set for hear
ing the coming week:
Monday--State of Washington ex
rel Battersby vs.. Tide Land Commits
sion
Tuesday-G. +. Jones vs. M. ID.
Smith, Eli WilkIn VS.. b. r. Boyer,
q. X. johnson vs.. Board Of County
Commissioners.
Wednesday-T. G.. Austin vs.. f. w.
de LOrimier, Charles Lund vs.. j. +.
Bolster ct al, +. &. Tingley vs.. Fair
haven Land Company.
ThHrsday-0. b. Williams vs. w. b.
Davey, Clark Investment Company vs.
A. GilAllan, J. VI. Paine vs. j. NJ.
Paine.
Friday-Henry McCue vs.. J. II.
Thomas, N. G. Hadley vs. X. &. Jor-
dan ct al, &. NJ. Curtis vs.. J. Jansen ct
al, III. Heyneman vs.. M. A. Seward.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. Carlo Sperau went to Hamil-
ton yesterday.
w. II. WELDON arrived from Seattle
yesterday to visit his family.
b. NJ. J. Conlin and Miss A. NJ.
Marsh, OF Mount Vernon, are at the
Fairhaven.
George Il. List, Of Seattle, general
agent Of the Great Northern Express
Company, is at the Fairhaven.
Conductor Miley was taken off the
freight run yesterday TO take pas
senger train during the illness Of Con-
ductor Hilby.
Miss Lydia Whited, for the past two
years teacher of the public schools,
departed for her home In Iowa yester-
dap afternoon.
Rev. +. w. 10y went to Ferndale
yesterday afternoon TO officiate at the
dedication Of the new Methodist
church there today.
p. p. Shelby, superintendent Of the
Great Northern coast lines, passed
through here yesterday on tour Of In
spection Of the lines under his charge.
Rev. Walter Laidlaw, the eloquent
young divine OF Troy, N. =, viii oc-
cupy the pulpit Of the First Presby-
terian church today, morning and
evening.
Mr.. w. A. Wharton, his sister-ln-
law and family, Of Butte, and Miss
Lille Woodin returned yesterday from
Orcas island, where they enjoyed a
brief outing.
A. =. Sheridan and j. Mannan, ma
chinists lately employed In the Happy
Valley shops, went to Boulevard yester-
day to accept positions IN the Great
Northern shops there.
George b. Kittenger, Of Seattle, q
prominent real estate and financial
broker Of the Queen City, arrived at
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-19
BOTH ENDS OF THE BAY
The Annexation of Keesline-
vile Decided Upon BY
New Whatcom
Superior Court Business Set for
Trial During the Com
ing Week
Brief News of Two Cities
Told in Abbreviated Notes
and Paragraphs

The special election held in New
Whatcom yesterday to decide upon the
annexation of "A portion of the dona-
ton claim of Edward Eldridge and the
village of Keeslingville, resulted in
favor of the extension of the corporate
limits by a large majority.
New Whatcom voted almost unani-
mously for annexation, while the vote
Of keeslingville showed Il large majority
of the voters 10 be i'm its favor The
vote of the six wards Of New Whatcom
and the one voting precinct in KEGS
lingville Is as follows:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-19

worthy cause. The consequence, after
an evenings mirth, was collection of
| over $50. And the answer, most di-
rectly and duly to the invitation to
Neptune, addressed in the music of
Barnley at the outset of the minstrelsy:
Sweet and high, sweet and high,
Wind of Queen Charlotte Sound;
Sweet and high bye and bye.
Give us Il tossing round,
over the rolling waters go
Home from the rolling sea,
Ana then make the Queen" pitch and
While the passengers, while the travellers
Wake.
Sleep and groan, sleep and groan,
Neptune VIII come 10 thee soon;
Sleep and grOan, toss and moan.
All will DC over soon.
Neptune will come to his game IN the bark,
l5y the great horn spoon
Wake.
The answer to this invocation was
most immediate. Neptune did his best
in crossing the sound. A melancholy
Presbyterian minister was heard croak-
ing:
Rock bye preacher in the berth TOD,
When The wind blows yOull empty your
crop"
This is the consequence of Presby-
l'ilaiiNlllB HlluSITelSy, lOf IL Is Il Tact
that the interlOcutor Of the tongue is
the son of doctor Of divinity located
in Albany, \. Y, that one of the audi
ence Is librarian of prominent theo-
logical seminary, that soloist is "a
daughter Of an official of one Of the
cIdo- OF the church, that the chorus
a'n members Of church choirs and that
the author of the invocation to Nep-
Z tdur Is q first honor man of Principal |
University. The blue Of the Pres6y- |
trHths aboard the Queen cannot be /
't "a Murine. After all they are the
minority and the Raymond party must
have captured them by their attrac-
ippg
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-19
THE QUEENS FIRST TRIP
Rev. Walter Laidlaw Returns
From the American Won
derland
Presbyterian Divines Give a
Minstrel Show on Ship
board
Diverting Episodes of the Tour.
Local Artists will Give
Pinafore

Rev. Walter Laidlaw, of Troy, New
York, returned to Fairhaven yester.
day from Alaska, whittier he went
with large party of delegates of the
Presbyterian General Assembly re-
Gently held in Portland. Mr.. Laidlaw
speaks enthusiastically of the pleasures
of this trip to our northern wonderland.
This was the Queens first trip Of the
season, and every berth was taken.
There were about fifty of the delegate
of the assembly and large Raymond.
Whitcomb party. Altogether there
were about 200 cabin passengers. The
party included many celebrities.
Among them Prof. Stephenson, the
eminent geolOgist; Mrs. Hotchkiss, the
wife of the inventor Of the rapid firing
gun; Prof, Davidson, who is endowing
a school at Yale, who was returning to
Tacoma with eight chronometors to be
corrected for use in surveying Mt. st.
Elias; DIR. Wallace Rodclifle, of De-
troit, a prominent candidate for mod
orator of the general assembly.
At Juneau the Presbyterian visitors
were rendered reception in the opera
house, where they were welcomed by
the Presbyterian pastor and treated to
music by the band and the choir.
The Queen remained IN Sitka over
Sunday, and visited Glacier bay on the
following day. The weather was per-
feet, and the sublime scenery was seen
in all the glory of clear atmosphere and
bright sunlight. There were twenty
five KOdaks i'm the party, and Mr..
Laidlaw declares that the icy cheek of
the great Muir glacier almost blushed
with the attention it received Two Al
pine climbers tied themselves together
and went back over the glacier twenty
miles. Mr.. Laidlaw and a small party
climbed a mountain and obtained a
splendid view over the twenty-five
miles of ice forming the glacier, and
saw the tributaries Of the mighty frozen
river.
On the return voyage Prof. Steven
son delivered, in the cabin, a lecture on
"Glaciers and Glacial Action" The
most extraordinary entertainment Of
the trip, however, was minstrel show.
Rev. Laidlaw was one of the end men,
and Presbyterian divines also acted as
and as the other end man.
Following is the program:
IN HARD STRAITS
June IS, 1892, 8 D. m.