davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
sECRE7ARY FOSTER RESET
About All the Politicians Learned was that
LeaYcrnft 10 Out OF It.

About All the Politicians Learned was that
L.caycrnft 10 Out OF 1t.
When Secretary Foster arrived at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon. on HE way
to attend the dinner OF the Ohio Society. the
local politicians got after him. Some were
from Brooklyn. anxious to learn positively the
fate OF William H. Leaycraft. export Warden
and Secretary Traoy's candidate for Assist
ant Appraiser on Appraiser Coopers staff.
The Secretary informed these friends Of Mr..
Leaycraft that under no circumstances would
he appoint Mr.. Lenycraft to the place. The
two vacancies on Appraiser Cooper's staff will
either be filled by promotions from am one the
examiners, or, possibly. John 7, Henry: the
drug nun and an der. will DO appointed
ticular place for which Leaycraft was cand.
date. Mr.. Henry lives In Brooklyn
The New York county Republicans also be-
sieged the Secretary to ascertain whether eX.
Sheriff Clark ID. Rhinehardt OF Brook En. Mt
the request Of Secretary Tracy. Is to have q
now held by Thomas A. Briggs: Secretary
Foster SEEM ed willing to oblige u brother Cab.
met officer. but the New Workers. pointed out
the fact that tho tallest kind OF a rumpus
would result
9 Secretary Foster listened and locked tired
Elkins Of West Virginia. and this has en-
HANGED the bitterness. so that the light may be
taken up by very prominent men controlling
h pe Was II IN h ths office o, Naval
Officer Willis in the Custom House, during the
day and he was ready to admit that he had
been knocked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
GOMEZ UAS7S AN ACCOUNTING.
Says His Brother Hasn't Successfully Man
nced Their Mothcr's Entntc.


An action in equity which involves part OF
enc OF the old estates on Manhattan Island
when the city of New York extended but u lit
tie north Of the present City Hail. has been be-
gun In the Supreme Court by Edwin Gomez OF
112 East EiGhty-seventh street and his chill
dren. Horntio Gomez. II retired physician. Of
1852 Wost 123d street. is tho defendant.
Harmon Hendricks, a resident OF old Groom
witch village. died in 1921. He was rich in land.
which he disposed Of by decd Of trust in six
parts among his six children. Ono OF those
parts was further divided by the will OF his
daughter Hctty. who married Aaron L. Gomez.
among her six children. or rather their do
scendants. for the estate was to- remain intact
and the children to receive each q sixth OF the
income from 1t until all were. dead, when the
actual division was to be made. DR.. Gomez IL
tho executor and trustee under his mothers
sists OF nino city lots. most OF which are In
Bank street and Greenwich avenue. One Of
tho lots. In Bedford street. was formerly owned
by Aaron Burr. Another is ut stone and Broad
SEeTts and n Sss5s 1s in Mott "0
DIR. Gomez has Administered this estate
OF lis trust. His brother Edwin now demands
an accounting and accuses the Doctor OF hnv-
Ing wsifSd tine G d on me
lousy low, rentals Properly which hGs bech
improved by the erection of buildings thereon.
he says In his complaint. has heen leased ut
rates Of rental which prevailed twenty years
ago:
plaintiffs ask tho court to restrai N DR.. Gomez.
who Is 10 years old from releasing ne prem
ises affected by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
TN" srEEDW.;r EErI.tL UiLL.
TIC llfixs""' Committee Will Trs 10 Oct IL
Oe6ors tho Assembly an MuuJ.y

Sss llfiSe"H' Committee Will Trs 10 Oct IL
UeSors tho Assen'biy an Monday,
The Citizens Committee appointed by tho
lscent Cooper Onion mass mcctn. to secure
~ rencnl Of ~ Central Park Driveway not.
BET yesterday Mt 63 Wall street. William
Iurnbull. Chairman Of the spcc. coumit,ee
appointed to wait upon Park COMMISSIONER
Iaul Dana. reported that Mr.. Dana had con.
e.pntsd to Withdraw his application for n hear
Ing before tho Assembly Committee on Cities
@ Tuesdsy next, ThiS. the Citizens Com.
nittso thnks, will leave tho Assembly con-.
Ss e, no rsaSpn for further delay in report.
u Mas resolved that this lettor no sent to
,a H.. SIN " vote or me general committee Of
sasNay hill the com nitiee appointed IN wait upon
a1.5rs'.fday tof whtUn ! Has Chairman has Uesn
cs ssd 10 sApfess 10 yon III. thanks of tue general
Ssss snS i9r your cordial srnuesesnes ~ their
W ay, wilIAs ToSs sULi. Chairman.
.sx.Judge Henry f. Howsnd was appointed
ssssqrnittse OF ono to wnit upon Gen. Hustled
rtsrest him as tho Republican leader OF
6sysssseRhly in the repeal measure. Tho
sns.i Shs committce also decided TO send n
g nv committee tn Albany on Monday after.
srSY1 70 secure action on tn. rrT,eni bi.i as
SnnurI tho opening Of the session on Nom
sTning ~ posrttde. Tho nlei,uers OF this
H S.s are; VI Har1s hoops. Henry 4.
EMeing: William furnbuli, Lorettus j.
'e' frederick Belts, and James MeKim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
LIST WEEKS ar THE CIRCUS
Crowds There All the Tims-Tuesdsy 10
Orphans Day.

lfnnythlns were needed to demonstrate tho
great popularity Of equestrian and circus ex-
hibitions the enormous attendance at Madi-
son Square Garden would be sufficient. Tho
Greatest Show on Earth appears to contain
every element or feature to sustain 1t for an
Indefinite period and ut the end "i the , thi ro
oprnrent abatement IN tho crowds Of visitors
At tho night exhibitions. while the dniy m TEc
fourth Week "i this in many ways most no.
mnrkabl. show VIII begin to.m s , wren
duced in accordance with the settled policy OF
changing the programme weekly, Next Tues
day win ~ orphans day. when all tho chaTl,
inmatrs. who. from prese9i Indications MI!
number many thousands; The bost seats I W
for these poor liitio ones and some noye! acts
will be presented especially for their bsnent
pication Tor the Tree admission Of ZOO orphans
IRON one institution alone. The show VIII RE- Ri
main hut one more week after this, hs II VIII
exhibit In Brooklyn The week OF April 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
IMPORTANT MEETING OFPREsBY7ERE.
Delegates to the General Assembly VIII be
Elected.

The most important meeting OF the New
York Presbytcry since the trial OF Prof. Charles
A. Briggs will be held Mt 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in tho lecture room OF tho Scotch
Presbyterian Church. Seven ministers and
seven ruling elders will then be elected to
serve as delegates to tho General Assembly.
which meets in Portland. Or. on May 10.
Tho friends OF Prof Briggs are making
strong efforts to obtain delegation that will
DO favorable to him. for they realize that the
complexion OF the delegation will have much
to do VIII pT ae at thu
q DR.. ,Bircl,'s committee OF prosecution comes
directly hc'oT,e tho Gcnorul Assembly. md MS
tho New York l,rcsi,,ytery hns dismissed the
arguing that tho General Assembly must take
upthe cnse on its merits. aud decide once, for
ateh II the preshyterian Church; The Iris ,d;
Briggs In obtaining friendly delegation. for
the General Assembly wi! be called upon to
decide whetl,cr Union. in view OF its pro-
nonnced liberal Views. 10 still to remain an in
stitUtion under tho control OF tho legislative
body OF the Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
flowers. Above the arches Ia a frieZe and cor.
nice. the entire mass Of which is formed by q

flowers. Above the arches is a frieze and cor
nice. the entire mass Of which Is formed by q
solid mass Of green and flowers.
towering May pole. from which hang and
dr"op garlands Of flowers and ribbons; while
and Rayly colored streamers stretch to the
coru 'ce ~ ,he. flower. booth and to the rows
OF pretty booths which are PLACED in sue, such
circle. A playing fountain marks tho centre
Of the senicirce and Is made doubly attrac.
tive by ferns and growing plants. while at
night colOted effects are obtained by the use
OF elect rio globes concealed within the foliage
and under the wuter spray.
TO the right is n Representation of Shake
sppare'e Old Globo Theatre in London. which.
to suit the cxgen ces "f the occasion. has been
the selling booths. Opposite. on the left. is a
faithful reproduction If the ancient Dukes
the world famed StrntforJ- on Avon. the home
Of William Shakespeare. In this house. which
Is very carefully worked out in detail. Is o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

Dr. David Rogers Atwell Of 2S3 Bloomfield
street Hohoken. who was indicted last week
ty the New York Grand Jury for pieamy upon
the testimony Of Mrs. Hamilton. also oi Ho-
ioken, has pSi'lrssuG a desire TO surrender
himself - District Attorney Nicoll and save
The time " closing the district MIosncy'S
office YESTERDAY nnwcNer. the l,ocio. had not
shuwp hlmselL He 10 expected to call on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

The factory building In the rear OF the tene-
ment ut 80 Clintop street was allre carly yes.
terday morning. ana before the flames were
cxtinguished $4,000 worth of damage had
beer done and two men had been severely
tailor shor on the third iloor.. whore the ,ire
il supposed ~ have started. All escaIod
is rt.rneG ui,Uut the face and hands. Isnac
l,ais"cker, who nccn,ic.l u room on the fourth l,
Il ,,or, st,r,rh out but wont hacS to get 500
t mi,' III a window and got out himself hut WAS
lastly rurnrd. He 10 In Gouverneur Hos itAi.
badly damaged. The origin Of the Ore is I'M
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

room IN tho second story. which is TO contain
n bus; If tho iiIustrious bArd old records. and
all cnriositics applicable tS tho tlmc aud &C.
cnsioG. .
reached SIT MI Among the contributors are
IdwiI booth. Mrs Kendall; Dqpiel DouSherty.
i:nmil. Dcnmnn Thompson, James Gordon
Bennett. j. s. Willard. Joe Jefferson; the IN
nan htramship Company; any, E s,l ,o GI4uih. 4.
s"thc,n, Harry Niner:, 4. Dewitt T4lmadgc.
VIC. Whitney. Jessie Bartlett Davis. T. s. Gil
jnska. Mayor Grant. Calvin 4. Brics. Noah
Dnyis. ho.inn vokes. Jimmy Rowo. and Buf.
q Ia, Riliv (nIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

William Devlin. truck driver. ~ years old.
this morning fell through the elevator shate
from the fourth story into the fub-csllsr OF
337 Broadway. md was instantly killed. His
homo WAS mt 556 Hroome street. Devlin called
ut l37 Broadway To take away somo baggage.
He entered by the roar and assembled on the
freight elevator. lie wanted to 60 to the nth
story, but got out on the fourth by mistake:
closed. and Devlin when he saw he had been
mistaken. stepned back ward, supposing the
elevator had not mOysd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
SIX YNRY SMALL BURGLARS.
They Broke Opea Contractor Murray's
Chest and Stole Tools.

Six boys wore arraigned In the Harlem Court
yesterday on q charge OF breaking into Con-
tractor William Murray's tool house at Ninoty-
ninth street and Third avenue, on Wednesday.
and stealing some stationery. tools. and u
tendent Murray.
Policeman Woodbridge captured the lads on
ihnf9Irmetion inrnshca ny ny CSrnsligs Qnacken,
Charles Ebbitt, o years, old. Of .773 Third ave.
nuc; William Seibert. 10. OF !. 70i Third ave-
nue.: John Taggert I. " .7n5 Third avenue:
Thomas Carey. IA. q 100 East Ninety ninth
street. and james Mulcahy. u. ~ 1d7 las.
Nincty-ninth street. Ouack cnbush was dir
charged yesterday and tho othors were COM
niitted to the care OF Mr.. Gcrry's society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Why DIDN'T roUsEND WHIrE MANs'
M. Psnbody Didn't Mean 60 Reject On
Eleventh District Republicans.

Job Hedges OF the Mlholland Republicans OF
the Eleventh district. with couple OF stenog-
raphers. called on Charles A. Peabody. Jr. at
2 Wall street yesterday and asked to be al.
lowed to copy the roll and records Of tho Or
ganization.
why didn't you send white man hero II
"Yop don't object to colored man. do, yop,'"
replied Mr.. Hedges. romcm berinG that the dis
trct is dotted with colored people
SO. no. not that, responded Mr.: Peabody. II
didn't mean anything. bpt that didn't want n
n set al rufilaps coming here and demanding
the books" After that Mr. Hedges and his stem
nGraphers ,whont to work. and, now tho anti
Bliss people have the amnpnition with which
to tght their opponents at the primary on Fri
day next. both sides are amply provided for
the cirpus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
FON THE ACTORS FUND FAIR.
SHE BX8 GARDEN WILL LOOK LIKE
4 IMMATURE ClTE

ehshssp<ars's Oh Hssre n ssratford.on.
Avon - ~ 1sSrUasesd-Old Londe. The.
atres- Bssstln,l Flower Booths-A May
Pile, Too-TAe Cash Subscription.
Tho preparations for the Actors Fund Fair
srs rapidly progressing. The decorations at
the Madison sauare Garden nre all designed.
and ~ soon as tho Greatest Show on Earth
goes over to Brooklyn the work Of arranging
the various buildings and booths will begin.
This picture shows how the Garden will look
while the fair is In progress.
Passing from the main entrance to tho arena
the eye OF the observer is at once attracted to
IN imposing triumphal arch. From either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Fen en- az ned and nrohr Iiis Meek.

LANcAsTFr. Anil q. Harvey II. Shirk. aged
~ years. went ~ tho County Hospital last
evening TO spspd the might with the resident
phyDician there About midnight Gn attendant
found that Shirk had fallcn out Of bed IN,
been killed. His neck was broken by the iaiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
DEATH or 'ELORENtE MINEH.
She Was Harry Miners Only Daughter
Pneumonia the Cause.

Florence Miner. the handsome sixtoen-year
old daughter OF Manager Harry Miner. died
early yesterday morning Mt her fathers resi-
dcnce. ll3 East ThIrty-fourth street little
more than week ngo shc caught cold. which
developed INFO pieuru- rneUnonin. Drs, jane
NJ Ght, and word MAS sent 10 the Peoples Tue
afro that she sceme'l t. he gaining. mn! shs
was expected to receive She dirG seven hours
later Miss Florence was one OF six ch ldren.
Iut was tho only daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Tho New West End Presbyterian Churc,


Tho dedicatory services OF the new West
End Presbyterian Church. in West 105th
street. which begin to-day md extend over
three days arc to be very elaborate. DR.. John
Gillespie will preach the morning sermon to-
day and will be assisted In the services by
DR.. Mcmillan and Prof. Briggs. In the after.
noon There will be Sunday school eelebra-
ton. and in .hc evening u luymcn's meeting.
Mt which DIR. John Hall OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church will preside, on Monday
evening the dedication proper will take PLACE.
the Rev, Dr.. George Alexandcrr r,I,rnGhlgg the
the prayer OF consearation. On Tuesday even;
ing there IS 70 te an neutrality-suspicious.
son will represent the Prcshyterianf. DR. Bur;
reli the Dutch Reformed Church. Dr. samuel
II, Virgin the Cnngregationalists. the Rcy
kichHr1 Hartley the. Rnmists. ard the Rev, T.
4. Triple tho Mrthodists.
The Nest End hurch was organized only
four years ago, ana its new struntnte shows
that its growth has beer rapid, The building
T. IL the Roinanesquc style. and Is surmount-
ed by u tower 14U feet high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Pole. Commissioner. Ask Tor tie Evidence

District Attorney N.col. received Yesterday a
letter from the Police Commissioners asking
for tho evidence upon which the Grand Jury
based its charges OF corruption against tho
nsider tho matter over Sunday and let the
Commissioners know IN Monday, whether no
could comply or not, The Police Com-
misHioners decided to make this request ct
their meeting on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
WANTS TIE CoACHMAN PUNISHED.
Justice Andrews ThIaks Peterson Drove
Very Recklessly.

Justice Andrews Thinks Peterson Drove
Very Keoklessly.
Supreme Court Justice George p Andrews
appeared in tho Yorkvllle Court yesterday to
press his complaint against Paul Peterson.
Broker Henry c. Jinker's coachman. who ran
into the Judges horses in Central Park on
March M Late that afternoon Judge An
drews. accompanied by his wife. was driving
along tho east drive. At his right were two
other carriages. and short way ahead and
coming toward him was another carriage. Pc
terson passed tine Judge on the left. and his
carriage grazed one Of the Judges horses.
Peterson claimed that the accident was I'M
avoidable. because Just as he was passing the
Judge he was forced to swing his horses to the
sss %s e5 5Hnne 0 s the esS ss a"n
IN the road. Park Policeman Fitzpatrick. who
arrested Peterson. said tho coachman made
the was 81 70 Srs
Mrs: Andrews was called to the stand and
Joseph Larocaue. counsel for Peterson. asked
Were the Judges horses old or young3"
asked Z ao @Ti kkn ncS.9
In a general way. mean1" continued Mr..
II don't know. Pm not. a veterinary sur
geon or horse Jockey" replied Mrs, Mrs; An An
old horses. though"
Justice Andrews said that he and his wife
had had narrow escnpe from what might
late; and at times he hesitated to 60 driving, In
e @ sn MnHS + dSt tho 70 s
He would be glad to. have Peterson plead
guilty to a charge Of Iisorderly conduct,
Mr.. LarocIue declined this proposition. and
Justice Hogan reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Bersh ardt VIII Rec,te.

An entertainment for tho benefit Of the New
York Pasteur Institute Free Dlspensary will
be given in Carnegie Music Hall on the after.
Will recite and Nine. Fursh- Mndl will sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
GIVEN WITHOUT EXTRA CHARsR
BROOKLYN.
SAILED AHAY WITH $4,000. 4.

jean and Edounrd de Rcszhe NJ ado = GOOD
Thing OF II.
Jean and Edouard do ReszkG sailed from
these shores on La Champagne early yestor.
day morning Making all allowances for tho
expenses OF festive voyage. they will land Ia
Ia belle France about $4,000 richer than
when they left her. just five months ago yes
terday they made their first appearance 10
this country. In Chicago under tho manage
ment Of Abbey. SchocfYel II Grau. Since then
Jean do Reszk6 has sung about Atty times and
his brother Edouarl about sixty-fve. Jeap
received two aud half times as much for each
ways been In closest harmony. and no one will
ever know how this big sum was divided boz
tween them.
They will probably return to the UpItA6
States In October.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-04
A. O. U. w.
Report of tho Grand Recorder Show
Gratifying Progress-Notes.


Report of tho Grand Recorder Shows
Gratifying Progress-Notes.
From the detailed reports net increase
is shown of 225 lodges and %, SOl members.
This Is nm increase compared with last
year of 90 lodges. and an increase in net
addition of membership of 3,744 The total
number of new members admitted to the
order was 2,438, which is an increase Of
3,607 from the record of last year. This
surpasses the record of any previous year
In the history Of the order
The only parties authorized to print the
rituals for the degree of honor in German
is the supreme lodge, or by it's special per-
mission.
The supreme master workman has no
authority to permit subordinate lodge to
be Incorporated.
The use of the emblems and insignia, as
well as the letters A. o. u W. and words
Ancient Order Of United Workmen, in any
public manner, in connection with any
private business or as part of the name
or design of any corporation or association
for any business purposes, is prohibited.
Three new lodges organized In Kansas In
May.
In May ss st. Louis lodges added 70 new
members.
st. Louis labor bureau has so far secured
positions for about 500 members.
P. G. NJ. Milne, up to June 8, had or
ganized new lodges in Manitoba and the
northwest, besides stirring up many of the
sleepy lodges TO action.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.

Annual Conclnve at st. PauI-2O, 900
Knights Expected to Parade mt Denver.
The twenty-seventh annual conclave of
the grand commandery of knights Temp
lars of Minnesota was held at the Masonic
temple in st. Paul. The % lodges of the
state were represented by about 80 dele
gates, and besides the delegates many
Templars not delegates were present.
On the second Tuesday of August, 1892,
the grand cncampment, knights Templars,
United States of America, assemblies in
triennial conclave in the city of Denver,
surrounded by the Templar host. Colo
RADIO is cooperating with its capital city to
outshine in brilliancy of entertainments
any preceding convocation, and there is
every reason to believe that they will not
altogether fail. 1t is confidently asserted
that not less than 10000 belted knights of
the Temple will participate in the grand
escort of the most eminent grand master.
Sir Charles H. Fisk, grand commander
of knights Templars in Kentucky, gave
permission to all communicates in the
jurisdiction to appeari in public in full regu-
lation uniform or in fatigue dress to par
ticipate i'll the celebration of St. Johns
day for the benefit of the Masonic Widows
and Orphans home ri, louisville He
warmly commended that Institution.
Inc grand cOmmandery has decided:
IAN assessment upon the membership to
pay the expenses of an entertainment can
not be maintained. Entertainments, though
pleasant, are not necessary to our Templar
existence, and their cost must therefore be
betrayed voluntarily"
The grand chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons and the grand commandcry of knights
Templars in California have each contrib
uted $1,000 to the Masonic home in that
grand jurisdiction.
ST. Johns commandcry. Providence, has
continuous record from the first meeting
In 1902. 1t is the only Templar body in
this country that can produce such rec
ord.
Ireland has nearly 1900 Knights Tenn
plars.
Japan has three lodges working in Eng
lish
The subscriptions for the reception at
Denver have reached over 100000
A commandery may at stated con-
clave remit the whole or any part of the
indebtedness of one of It's members to it.
The act is precisely equivalent to making
donation to the member of correspond
ing amount.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-04
LITTLE MABEL PAIGE.
The Charming Child Actress Who Heads Il
Company of Her Own.

The Charming Child Actress Who Heads u
Company of :Her Own.
Little Mabel Paige, the wonderful
little child actress, vocalist and dancer,
heads company of her own this season
and opens in the Opera House at this
place tomorrow night. Her company
Is an exceptionally strong one and has
some very clever speciality artists in it.
Mabel comes of Spanish decent, her
grandmother being native Of Trinidad.
She was one Of the finest premier
dancers of her time and was for a num-
Der of years the footlight favorite of
Madrid. Mabel, however, is an Ameri-
can by birth and says she is proud of it.
She began her theatrical career at
the age of four years, playing Arthur
in Rosedale, Paul in Miss Moulton,
Adrienne in the Celebrated Case, and
others, with marked success. She starred
as Little Lord Fauntleroy for three
years throughout the United States and
Canada, and was we'll received every
where.
She is natural born dancer, and
began dancing without any teaching.
She has since received a thorough edu-
cation in this line, her instructor being
tered the serpentine dance. and will be
the first to introduce it to Roanoke
audience. She also does skirt and
Spanish dance.
Mabel also has fondness for singing,
and possesses voice OF rare sweetness.
Among some of her songs are Jacks
Little Sister Kate" "Old Madrid"
MARY Green" "Angeline,' Cupid"
Spider and the Fly" Little Quakers"
and lover the High Brick Wall"
On Monday night the company pre-
sents double bill. "Editha's Burglar"
is given first. followed BY the great
Mabel's Roanoke friends will give her
a rousing reception.