davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06
DYnny pnrso,,v n,c btoten

down nom oyorwotk or household cares.
Browns Iron Bittcrs Rcbullds tho
system, aids digestion, removes uAccss Of bile,
and CURES malaria, Got the genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06
MRS. HART'SSCHOOL.

To accommodate young ladies who
may wish to pursue q course OF study
outside Of the regular school regime,
elective classes or private instruction
will DO provided In Eng lSh, claSSic[
Latin. Modern Languages. Mathematics
Rnd tho Natural Sciences. These claSSot
will meet ut stated hours In the school
parlor and Will DO conducted Us Specih'
lies by the several memberso OF tho faculty
connected with our school
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Mondly December 10 Passenger
Trains will run as follows: "DallT tpIly E&'
-. SnnhnN CnnIrnl IlmN.
The herald., 1893-10-22
He FAILED TO MATERIAL|zE,
Mckinney Withdrawn from the
Free-fOr-All TrOt
At the Last Moment of Yesterdays
Races.
Tho Race Won by Kismath, the Favor
ite-End OF the Fair-The other
Events I'm tho Racing Pro-
gramme Yesterday.

With yesterday afternoon was seen
the finale of the races and district fair at
Agricultural park. The past week haa
been marked with an excellent pro-
grsmme of events. There has been an
excellent attendance throughout, and
the fair has been success. The two
largest days were Wednesday and yes
terday. The announcement Of the free
for-all trot as we'll as it being the last
day of the fair brought out the people
in great numbers. There were not so
many persons afoot as Wednesday, but
the line of vehicles was much longer.
Tie northern horse Klamath was q
big favorite and won handily. There
was none of the enthusiasm shown as
on Wednesday when Silkwood won,
probably due to the fact that the oppor-
tunity for the display did not present
itself. Mckinney, the local horse and
second choice in the pools, was with
drawn from the race at the last moment.
the announcement being made only q
The herald., 1893-10-22
THE COURTS.

Some of the Cases Which Were on
rrial Yssterday.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted a
decree of foreclosure by default in the
case of Wilmer Bros. vs. Rhodes, for
$l635.60.
Bert Starr, who pleaded guilty of bur-
glary, was sentenced to two years at San
Quentin yesterday by Judge Shaw.
In the foreclosure case of the Bank OF
America vs. j.. ID. Fuller ct AL, Judge
Clark yesterday gave Judgment for the
plaintiff by default for s3250.
Mrs. A. M. Murray failed to secure a
divorce from d. Murray in Judge Clark's
court yesterday. She alleged abuse on
the part of her husband, but had no
corroborative testimony as to her state
ments, and the case was continued for
additional hearing.
A decree of divorce was granted yes
terday by Judge Clark to Mrs. Harriet
Mathews from Mr.. M. Mathews, on the
ground of desertion.
Justice McLain yesterday sitting for
Justice Bartholomew gave judgment for
the plaintiff for $25 in the suit of Alex.
Trovensal vs. A. w. Sepulveda. The
case was brought up from San Pedro on
change of venue. 1t was for damages
for personal injuries.
A suit was begun yesterday by ii. II.
Sattler vs. Louica I. Saick ct al. to quiet
the title to lot in Wilmington.
The herald., 1893-10-22

LadyI Up. W. Hodges ...........
J. C. Newton's Princeton, by Alcszar, dam
e. /. Mayberry's Merry Bells. by state OF
Maine-l.ady Emily %. Mattice) )............
| lime, 2:2Sh.
Running Orange handicap, one and
one-quarter miles; purse, $500.
MA. Forster's Nacho B., by wanderer-
owens Bros Nero, BY wiididie- Precious
D. riH Bridges onna Lila, by GanoBiue Mt
Maid Il. Peters) ......... ..ssH............ 8
| 7. A. Cages Hook Hooking jr., (Hastie) -. 4
". Maben's vendome. by Duke of Norfolk,
qims. ianss 2.loN
Running, presidents purse for 2.year.
olds. fve-eighths mile. purse $500.
Dead heat between l.. J. Roses Gladiola, by
! Gano Edeiweis. tMorris); and owens Bros,
! POlasky. by Captain AlGold Cup, (Gates).
D.. Bridse's Montaiyo, by sid Maybel. Is.
G. j. ThacGers Lewanee, by sid-Dotty Dim.
| PIE, (Ilam) ..............-........... ...S-Lt
| Time, 1:O3.
Trotting, free-for-all, purse 1900 scceean
T. Raymond's Klamath, by Moor
| volsusL Lady Ophis. lRaymond)
Heating and Ottinger's OttIngsr,
by Nephew: tr. tKsating) ::...2 l 2
A. McDowell's Edenia, by Eog-
mion- Empress "a. McDowelll.. 4
l.. ]. Roses Richmond jr., by A.
| w. Richmond III. Delaney. 3 3 3 3 4
| Time, 2:l7, 2 1874 2:l5]9, 2:15l4. 2:ls15
Trotting, for yearling colt stakes Of
! 1898, one mile dash.
L. J. Roses Kron, by Comrade Blanche T
Santa p. G. Co.'s hu Gosslper, by Gossiper-
Maggie Blsir Jim Mack. -. ......... 2
| C. A. Durfee's Oito, by Mckinney (Durfee). 8
J. II. Norton's Suydan, by Mckinney Lady
Van Geo. Maben). )...........................
Time, 2:47.
Pacing, 2:2o class. three in five. pure
5000 (uniniehed).
r. Browns Rita, by Ider &c. A. Dur
/ IeeJ .
| L. SD odgrass' Fred Mason, by Bob Ma
son-Ann "a McGreggor) ......2 / 1
Anna Nutiord (Hodges). ............e. 34
| ]. Lsttns Pomona, by Albion-Panzy
The herald., 1893-10-22
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID.

Programme of the Grand Festivities of
the Turn yerein Germanis.
The arrangement of the grand festiv-
tiles to be given under the auspices Of
the Turn Verein Germ ania today upon
the occasion of the laying of tine corner
stone for the new Turn Verein hall, was
fully completed last night and an
nounced by the committee in charge.
At 2 O'Clock grand parade through
the principal streets will take place.
E. G. echnabel will be grand marshal
with J. s. Schaeier. H. KoIe. Theodore
Fruse and Robert Mosbscher as aids.
The line will be divided into two divi-
sions, Simon Maier being marshal of the
second division with @. Cloetter, Paul
Kerkow, V. HI. Theobold and John H.
lich aids.
In the line will be several organiza-
tions OF Turner's from San Diego, Ana
helm, San Bernar6ino and this city, two
bands, many labor organizations, two
squads OF police, members of the city
council, and representations from sew.
eral of the secret societies.
After the parade the laying of the cor
nerstone OF the new Turnverein hall on
South Main street will take place. AL
ready the uncompleted walls and floors
of the new building have been beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and bunt-
ing.
The beautiful cornerstone isfalready
in place for the ceremony. It is solid
piece OF sandstone about 26 inches
square. Upon the face of the corner
stone is engraved this: ST. v. g.. Oct.
%, 1S93."
The programme of exercises to be
given in connection with the ceremony
is as follows:
Overture, Riverside band
Opening address by the president of the day,
]. Kuhrts
Address, Hon. Mayor T. e. Rowan
Song, with band accompaniment, Singing
Section T. v. @.
Poem for the occasion, O. Vogel
Speech, Fx-Mayor Hon. H. T. hazard.
Laying of the corner stone by Hon. T. E.
Rowan, j. Krempel, Archiiee;, JAG. Kuhr.s,
L. Winter, II. Barning, G. ]. Kubach, A.
poTsch, G. Leonard.
Grafton, Judge e. Gottschalk.
Song, Singing Section I. V. G..
Munc by the band.
The festivities will close in the even
ing with grand ball at Music hall.
The herald., 1893-10-22
PART II-PAGES 9 TO 16.

hind. The two leaders turned into the
stretch with Ottinger slightly ahead.
1t looked like the black animals heat.
but in the last 200 yards Edenia made =
rousjng dash and beat him out by
nose, Richmond, jr., a good third,
Klamath last.
f. Ottinger took the load in the soc.
ond heat and won from Klamath by q
length. At the first quarter klamath
Lost his feet and fell back but was soon
pulled down and went after the crowd.
He caught Richmond, Jr.. by the half
and led him to the turn by half length.
klamath caught the leaders at the turn
into the stretch and passed Edenia. He
then pushed Ottingerwho bad the pole,
and would have gotten the heat but
broke in the last 100 yards, coming in
second, Richmond, Jr., third, Edenis
last.
klamath took the next three heats
and the race. always holding back until
the t1rn into the stretch, W hen he would
forge ahead and beat Ottinger out.
COLT STAKES.
L. J. Roses Kion won this mile dash.
The colt took the lead at the start but
broke in the second quarter and was
passed by Sur Gossiper. The latter led
until into the stretch, when he broke,
and Kion passed him, winning the heat
and race.
PACING, 2.20 CLASS.
This event. best three in five, was not
concluded, and was postponed until
Monday. Jingler got the first heat and
Fred Mason the last two.
L. J. Roses Orlinda went for record
to beat 2 40 and made the mile in 2 1871.
SUMMARIZES.
Final heat of Novelty.
Grey Cloud, by Revielle Maud G. e. s. Hol-
COMui !
J. W. Gardner's Sir Credit. by Mckinney
The herald., 1893-10-22
NEW BUILDINGS.
The List Of Permits Issued During the
Week.

The List OF Permits Issued During the
Week.
The following building permits have
been issued by the superintendent of
buildings during the past week:
James Smith, dwelling house on
Stanford avenue, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, $1,000.
Mrs. Il. Bronson, stone building on
the southerly corner of Weldon street
and Central avenue, $25O0.
J. L. Redfern, additions to dwelling
on North Haley street, East Los Angeles,
$40.
Silena LAGER, dwelling on Kuhrts,
between Hanson and Gates, $500.
Lewis Reese, dwelling on Gladys ave-
nue., between Fifth and Sixth streets,
$3.50.
M. M. Gillespie, alteration to build
ing on Bartlett sereet, between Montreal
and Pearl, $4O0.
Henry I'll. Weybrick, dwelling on
Park View, $500.
spurgeon Riley, dwelling on south
west corner OF Santee and Eleventh
eti0cte. TA1OOs
]. w. Wood, dwelling on south side of
Sixth street, between Flower and Stan
ford, 5000.
J. f. Reossart, brick addition to build
ing on the corner OF Wells street and
Pasadena avenue, 500,
Mrs. Johanna Schmidt. dwelling on
west side of Main street, $1,000.
d. Cobb. dwelling near the oorner Of
Highland View and Mabel street, $1,000.
J. Richer, dwelling on south aide of
Fifteenth street, between Puru and San
Pedro streets, 5000.
Shepard & Zstzer, repairs on building
on southwest corner OF Sixth and Hope
streets, 500.
Miss Mandy Letter, additions to build
ing on Eighth street, between Central
avenue ard Alameda street, 5000.
Il. J. Brent, lessee shed at 4l0 South
Spring street, $25.
G. A. Neusch, store on corner of Rock
and CASTELAR, streets, $50.
John Remish, lessee shed at 126 Tenth
street, 500.
A. L. Wilder, lodging house on First
street, between Alameda and Vignes,
$500.
The herald., 1893-10-22
heat before the free-ior-all trot was

heat before the free-ior-all trot was
called.
The races started shortly after IL
O'Clock, the first event called being the
final heat of the trotting novelty, which
had been left over from Fridays races.
Grsy Cloud took the lead at the eighth
and kept it for the, entire distance, win
ming easily in 2:281a, Sir Credit second.
ORANGE HANDICAP.
Donna Lila sold big favorite in this
race. There was considerable trouble
in starting the crowd, vendome taking
it into her head to run away with the
pocket edition of Snapper Garrison,
who WAS up. Finally the flag was
dropped and away they went with Ven
dome in the lead. Hook Hooking, Jr.,
running with her, Donna Lila falling be-
hind. In the second quarter the leaders
drew slightly ahead with Nacho B. rum
ming strong for third, Nero fourth and
Donna Lila last. On the last OF the run
Nacho 3. got into the leaders and came
into the stretch in the lead. Nero drew
up also, while Vendome dropped
back. The crowd came down the stretch
under the whip bnt Nacho B. managed
to win by neck, Nero q close second
and few inches ahead OF Donna Lila.
RUNNING FOR 2-YEAR oLDs.
Pollasky sold big favorite at $45.
Gladiola second choice at $25 and the
field for. $40.
The distance was fve-eighths Of q
mile. Montalvo and Gladiola lead at
the start, Pollasky good third, Le-
vance fourth. At the three-Quarter
pole Glsdiola went ahead and Pollasky
passed Montalvo and was after the
leader. They came into the stretch
with Gladiola at the pole and slightly
ahead. 1t was neck and neck down the
The herald., 1893-10-22
(w. Msben) .................... 8 o
G. H. Reed Andy by Dashwood (Reeo) &
w. c. pSttieon's JIngles, by Grandee
;Patttsonl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ; 2
Time, c;17l4, 2:lG, 2:161z.
MUSIC AT THE PARK.

The Programme Which VIII BE Rom
dered This Afternoon.
The following ia the programme that
will be given at the concert at W.st-
lake park, by the Dougls. military
band this afternoon:
March. Gl.taliana, Bel;ucci.
Waltz. Fr1hling Ktnder, Naius.ufel
Overture, camp Herold.
Parsphrass, orley, arranged by Clare.
seection, Scotch Melodies, Bonrisseau.
March, Italian Royal. Gounod.
Selection, Bohemian Girl, Bslfe
Virgo Maria, solo for baritone, 0verthcf.
Gayotte. Mission Bells, Calvin.
Galop. Clear the Track, kose.
The herald., 1893-10-22
MUST PUT A STOP.

Organization VIII Take Stops to Pre-
vent Actions
The Union league had meeting last
night for the purpose of adopting plan
to stop Gordan Bros. tailors, of 1l9
South Spring street, Los Angeles, from
cutting prices in making clothes to order.
The prices they make up suits for now
will ruin the tailoring trade though they
claim they will cell at those prices for
three days only, so as to convert into
cash their overstock OF fsll goods.
The herald., 1893-10-22

At Actual Cost of Importation Instead of MAKING
Dollar on Goods Sold, We GIVE YOU Our Entire
Profit and Lose the Freight Call and Convince Your
self of the Truth of this Statement
The herald., 1893-10-22
Montalyo third,
heat between them.
IeWanae a poor fourth.

heat between them. Montalyo third,
Lewanee poor fourth.
1t was just before this heat that the
judges announced that upon the advice
of two reputable veterinary surgeons
Mckinney had been withdrawn from
the free-for.all trot. The news was re-
ceived with silence that was oppress-
i've.
FREE FOR ALL TgoT.
klamath WAS q big iayorite at 20, Nc
Kinney at 10, Ottinger and Edenia
and Richmond, jrs, comprising the field,
brought 1. Klamath's pools went up
after the announcement OF McKinney's
withdrawal. 1t took five heats to de-
eide the race. klamath getting the last
three. The feature of the event WAS the
plucky trotting of Ottinger.
In the first heat they got of with
Ottinger slightly in advance. He in.
creased his lead Hlightly, being about
half length ehead Of Edenia, who had
the pole. klamath began breaking
badly at the half and was left way be-
The herald., 1893-10-22

prove that the British government, in
the matter of establishing great ma
tional system of irrigation, alone war
rants the position we hold in that coun-
try today.
The herald., 1893-10-22

itching. Achlng Piies-AaIl's Cream ssi,e
VIII give immediate clicf and Is q positive
cure. 25c and SOC. OF & Vaughn's drua store,
tou.th ana Bpring streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Old age-the picture that springs to every ones
mind-is an aggregation Of infrmities.
Men and women are growing Old before their
time.
The work and worry of today plunges us into an
old age early many die of old age at fifty instead
of seventy, and the causes that occasion this pre-
mature old age bring exaggerated dotage, melan-
choly and often insanity.
While old age is thus associated with rheuma-
tism, govt and various morbid conditions II Is
nevertheless possible to have an old age free from
them, and, as Sir James Brown says in the British
Medical Journal, "to run the course to the century
goal without being complicated by any of the senie
in1rmities enumerated"
These inflrmities, regarded as maadies of old
age, are not essential to it. but due to oyerwrought
nervous systems and blood that fails to nourish the
nerve centers.
Paine celery compound orings that FIRST requi-
site OF resttred health, perfect sleep-the very
foundation Of improvement in nervous diseases.
To a'body thus refreshed and thoroughly bathec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

out on the road last Sunday fo- a run to Ash
ton. on which trip good time WAS made. Some
ot the members started from 32d and NJ streets
at $50 o clock and half an hour later they left
4th street and Florida avenue. The road as
far as Sligo was in excellent condition but be-
yond This point mud holes ana stones inter-
fered with the wheelmen to some extent. After
passing sligo the wheelmen turned to the right
and rode to -Four Corners, continuing on to
Ashton. The latter place was reached an hour
before time for dinner and the riders of the
silent steed spent pleasant time in the coun-
Gy. Dinner was served at o'clock and Capt
Cook said of it: 1T was our good fortune to sit
down to as nice dinner as we have ever been
served"
Shortly after o'clock the eighteen wheel
men said goodbye to Ashton and returned
home. When Georgetown was reached some OF
the riders concluded that they had not had
enough, and SO they rode as far as Bethesda
and back to complete the day on their wheels.
A century run to Frederick has been called
1or tomorrow, the start to be made from 14th
street and Florida avenue at q. IN. Quite IA
NUMBER OF the club members have developed
their muscles to the extent of making them
FAST and long distance riders, and Capt. Cook
thinks that before the close of the season the
club will have to pay for many century bars
Inc attendance on the club runs has been very
large thus far this season, and Capt. Cook eX-
poets to turn out fifty members on run IN a
few weeks
The first Wednesday night run of the season
has been called for the Chain bridge next We'd
nesday evening.
The organization of tho .P. D. O." Club will
be perfected next week, the meeting to be held
Saturday evening at the residence Of Mr. H. W.
Hlgham. A number of applications have
already been received. Among them is one
from John Palmer OF England, who is at pres
ent residing in this city. He rode a bicycle
before many of the famous wheelmen, such as
Waller, heene and Hsham, ever owned wheel.
Palmer rode II wooden wheel with iron tires and
he was the first wheelman to secure the worlds
championship prize, which will be on exhibit
ton at the meeting next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Real Estate Matters.

Howell Z. Jackson has purchased Of H. A.
Willard for s45, 900 subs 5 and 6, square 24S,
fronting so feet by 147 feet on X street between
18th and 14th streets northwest.
]. r. Johnson has bought for $4,000 OF
Bertha Hammond subs II to 16, 50. 90, 63 #.
inches by 80 ft..on 21st and Z streets north
west.
+. V. Hammond has purchased of J. R.
Johnson. for $4,000 sub A, square so, 20
by 43 feet, on 2lst between r and s streets
northwest. and sub 90. square l04, 1905 by Ill,
on Dist between E and streets northwest.
Isabella Bell has bought of John Cassels for
SIS, $50 sub 81, square 100, Is by SO feet, on G.
between 10th and Goth str eets northwest.
c. V. Beale has purchased Sub 17s. SO. 721
OILS feet front on Massachusetts avenue be-
tween LIST and I'd streets northwest), of L. B.
Olmstead for $4,000.
Martin V. Webb has bought for 80. 600 Of d.
II. Turner subs 200 and POI, square I0l5, each
II by so. rs feet on 18th street between and G
streets southeast.
Henry Jordan has bought for IS. $50 "a, S4s
square feet of the Peters Mill seat tract on the
Piney Branch road of NJ. W. Browner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
More Milk Dealers Called to, Court

The names of the milk dealers sent to the
attorney a few days ago from the health
Office, as published in The STAR at
the time, have been written on informa-
tions and filed in the Police Court There
were nineteen names submitted and as hereto
fore printed the analysis of the samples pro-
cured from their places showed the milk to be
below the standard. In one case the analysis
showed per cent of fats.
Warrant Clerk Washburn has made out
warrants in two cases and they will probably
be served today. The persons against
whom the warrants were issued are rs follows:
George ". Evans, NJ. j. Fitzhugh, J. F. Sparks,
$. c. Bowers, Allen Oliver. j. c. DeAtley, L.
c. Munck, B. Murphy, Henry NJ. Kingsley. C.
L. Wood, G. ". Leepley, Alexander GUIDE, J.
Lindsey, ". L Tune, A. o. Horton, F. A. Prell.
John Mason, G. S. Lewis and z. Beckwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
His Policy Game Broken Up

Hunter Diggs, a colored man, who has. been
engaged in questionable pursuit for some
time, was arrested last night by Policeman
Klmartin and locked up. The charge against
him was writing policy.
Hunter had little side game and was run
ming book on his own account. Each day he
went to his regular customers, got the small
amounts of money and then went over the river
Women were his chief patrons, and several Of
them appeared against him in the Police Court
today.
Hunter denied that he had been in the bust
ness long as some OF the women said he had
The judge WAS inclined to believe the women
and sent Hunter where he cannot again engage
in the business for six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
ZIMRI DwIGGINs' FINANCIERING.
How His Chain Of Village Banks was Held
Together.

Another link in Zimri Dwiggins financial chain
has come to Light. Aside from his Columbia Ma
tional Bank, his chain of village banks in the CEN
trail states and his L. s. Loan and Trust Com
pany of Oxford, he organized a concern called
the Northwestern Farm and Investment Com
pany of indianapolis. 1t has no office at In
dianapolis, but it will be incorporated and has
for its president E. S. Atkins, a wealthy manu-
facturer of that city.
This company issued number-none of the
officers will say how many-of $500 ten-year
debenture bonds paying7 per cent interestand,
quoting the language, secured by a lien on a
contract for the sale of certain lands in North
Dakota"
The bonds are handsomely engraved affairs
and bear Misunderstanding seals. These
bonds were distributed about among the coun-
try banks in the Dwiggins Chain and are
held by them as part OF their assets.
The other officers besides Atkins were J. ".
Starbuck. general manager; W. II. 'Starbuck,
secretary, and Pierre Gray (son of the minis
ter 20 Me1ico). attorney.
Both Atkins and GRAY. The only resident Off
cials, absolutely refuse to answer any questions
about the concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Traffic in Chinese Certificates.

The first Chinamau from Victoria, British
Columbia, to present at the custom house
on Puget sound certificate issued under
the Geary exclusion act has been arrested and
ordered to be depor.ed Fraud has been clearly
shown, the Chinaman not having been IN this
country for six years. The certificate, which
Is dated the 5th of this month, is genuine, but
II has been sold by the original party to the one
who presented it, showing that a trade in thesa
certificates has been already begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Making a Virtue of Necessity,

From the New York Press
Friend-''I see you are drinking lager while
you write. Why do you do that?''
Poet-''I think it is rather inspiring"
Friend-'Inspirlng. If a drink ms ires why
don't you drink champagne?''
Poet-.'Drink champagne. If could afford
to drink champagne dye think 1 would write
poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
A Benefit to Bill.ard,st sexton.

benefit performance was given for "Old
Comauchie' William Sexton. the ex-chnmpion
billiard player, Thursday night at Maurice
Days, New York Professional and amateur
billiard players from all over tho country were
present. Maurice DAILY, Edward Mclaughlin
and John Lively played number of games.
Three thousand dollars was realized While
the games were in progress dispatch was re-
ceived from GARNER. the French expert, in
Paris. 1t announced that a benefit perform
ance was in progress at the French capital for
Mr.. Sexton and that Vignaux and other star
players we're taking part. Mr.. Sexton is ill
ard in want The proceeds, however, Of the
two performances will relieve him.