davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
r. j. Homer & Co.
MR. GIRL1NUS GREAT BERE1TEUENT
MUCH SYMPATHY EXPRESSED FOR HIM-nIs
DAUGHTERS FUNERAL TO BIZ AT
LITTLE ROCK

Washington Oct ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
ex-senator Garland in his heavy bereavement re
ceives the sympathy Of all his former associates
in the Senate Miss Daisy Garland had number
of friends among the young people In Official life.
among the warmest being Miss Mary Jones daueh-
ter of Senator Jones. of Arkansas, and Miss Walt
hall daughter Of Senator Walthall OF Mississippi.
After the death Of her mother Miss Garland took
entire charge Of her fathers household and man
aged all the entertainments ana receptions gwen
with the skill OF an experienced hostess.
She born in Little Rock. Ark: twenty-iour
years ago, where her parents then lived. and TO
that place the body will be taken 10 rest in the
family burial vault at Mount Holly Cemetery, be
side the body of her mother. There VIII be services
in Little Rock at the home of a near relative OF
Mr.. Garland Mr.. Garland ard probably all the
relatives of the family here will accompany the
body to Little Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
TO EDIT " TIE HEATHER WOMAN'S FRIEND s.

ST. Paul. Oct 2S.-At this mornings session OF
the Executive Committee OF the WOman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church Miss Hodgkins. OF the faculty of Weles-
lev College, was elected Editor OF THE Heather
Woman's Friend" succeeding Harriet Merrick
Warren, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
CUT IN two BY 4 STEAM SlIT

Ottumwa, Iowa, oct. 2s-(ieorge Barker OF Kco-
sauqua, Iowa, was entirely in two while watch
ing the operation OF a steam yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ALMOST 4 MILLION To HIS CUJLUREy

Columbus. Ind. oct 2S-The Will Of the late
Samuel Cutsinger which was admitted 10 probate
yesterday, dsposes Of $4,000 TO eight children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

AoNSIGNOR SATOLLI IN NEW JERSEY.
Amoertville N. j.. Oct. 2S.-Monsignor Satolli
~''"ed mere this evening and will celebrate pontla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

cal mass at the dedication Of ST Johns new Roman
Catholic Church tomorrow. He was moi ,,t tba
depot by a large number Of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses

GoAlOS
At Nineteen Dollars to Forty
Elegant Novelties in imported Jackets
BLACK and colored-Tight and Loose
h-.dcd main and trimmed including very nnest broan
cloth Jackets with richly braided fronts and see'ee
on, fur tr.mhird and half less than garments o. equa
quality can ei,ahere be found.
At Fifteen Dollars
Finest Broadcloth Jackets-gcnuine PERSIAN Lamp
Alaska Sable and Seal Trmmlngs-some with entire Souar
%, sealskin-valuo SD and sos.
At Twelve Dollars
Havana Navy and Black Broaccloth Jackcts-coiiars
so,ves and skirts trimmed with finest Hercules Draio
- sool and natural beaver edges-the handsomest gar
uents yet offered at the price.
At Nine Dollars
Rrah and Fur trimmed Jackets-best styles ihciuu-
inc Tho new bias skirts, extra full-worth SO w.
At Seven Dollars
proadcloth, Cheviot and Clay Diagonal JacKets-uRh,
and loose-Electrc Seal and other fine fur trim
At Five Dollars
Tight and loose fitting Jackets, with and without lu
skirts and Columbia Cspes-some half lined with saun-
a sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

THOSE WHO READ
NAV como with assurance that facts Will ne
found literally as stated wi'h""'
ton.
The Always the Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Canes aud Nantes.
Rich Opera C'Oaks.

French Cloth and Imported Satin Brocaderiches Innings
plain and Angorn fur trim
.o- 90. value so. @55; value Si<o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Dressmakers' Supplies.

Extra Quality Shell WhalebOne
vc.slxteanths wiAa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
A PLAGUE SHIP.
ITlLIAy STEINER VINCENzO
FL0RI NOT ALLOWED IN PORT
She Had Cholera ON board and From
Twenty to- Thirty Deaths Occurred
Daily Bodies " he'd Ashore.

New YORK, Sept. a7.-Captain Black
OF the steamer Hogarth, which
arrived his morning from
Santos, brings distressing story.
The captain states that while at Santos,
Sept. 2. he was in'ormed that the
italian steamer Vincenzo Flori, from
Genoa. Aug. "a. for Rio Janeiro, loaded
with immigrants. and which had been
ie used admission to the ports Of Brazil,
owing to cholera aboard. had for some
days been lying outside the harbor OF
Santos in n helpless condition.
The deaths on boarl the p ague -sricken
steamer were reported to be from twenty
to thirty daily. and the bodies OF the un-
fortunate victims, together with their
clothing and bedding. were thrown
overheard and washed ashore near
Santos to the great co .sternation Of
the inhabitants at that vicinity
IL was supposed that the steamer was
without medical assistance or supplies.
ard had insufficient provisions or coal 10
proceed further.
The steamer had previously BEEN re-
fused permission to land at Rio Janeiro,
the port to vhich she was bound, aud at
the Island Of / ha Grande. sixty-ei- ht
miles southwest ofsRio. she had been not
only refused permission o land, but had
been ordered to put to sea without delay.
II steamer then proceeded to Santos
where she was also refused permission to
enter the port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
ANOTHER WRECK.
TWO KILLED AND SEVERAL FA-
TALLY INJURED IN COLLISION.
1t Took Place on the chicago and Grand
Trunk Road at Bellevue. Michigan.
Today.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

BELLEVUE. Mich, Sept. 27.--A bad acci-
dent occurred on the Chicago and Grand
Trunk railroad at the station Lere at 2
o'clock this morning.
Express train No. 8, west-bound. which
was two hours late, was standing at the
station when IL was run into by the Erie
express, also west-bound. demolishiug a
special car attached to train No. 5.
The specil car contained Cashier
Meredith OF the Chicago and Grand
Trunk road aud his wife. Henry A. New
land ard wife, father and mother Of Mr..
Meredith; William Costles. porter, and
William Aberpathy. cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newland were killed out
right. Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith are badly
injured. William Cosiles is fatally hurt.
but William Alternately escaped with
slight injuries.
The fireman Of tte Erie express, named
Jennison, Is badly scalded.
The Newlanli party left Detroit last
night for ten days visit to the Worlds
lair. Mr.. Newland is the senior mem
ber of the firm Of Henry A. Newlai d g.
Co., Wholesale fur dealers of Detroit.
Mrs. Newlaud is q daughter Of the Hon.
James +. Joy.
Train No. s was made up of nine
coaches. all heavily loaded with Worlds
fair visitors, and the special car OF the
pavmaster Of the road.
No. 0, the train that ran into No. 8, had
only four coaches, but they were also
crowded with passengers. No. 5 left Char
iotte only ten minutes ahead of No. Q.
The first train stopped at Olivet, five
miles east Of here, on signal to take on
passengers, aud lost time. 1t also
stopped here and was just pulling out
when No. 8. running forty miles al hour,
crashed into IT..
The special car was telescoped. The
roof was hurled into the ticket Office Of
the stat oil, completely den olishing It,
leaving only the telegraph instruments.
The telegraph operator had just stepped
outside and escaped instant death.
The rest of the special car was broken
into splinters. The rear end Of the sleep
er next to the special was crushed in. but
no one on board was hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
LATEST
BONES In THE ASHES.
1Exxrxs OF HUMAN BEING arYs-
zxFxEs BLACKSTONE PEOPLE.
Man Burned to Death I'm q Barn-Fire
Was Of Jncendiary Origin Plausible
Theory Of Deputy sherin Nugent

BLACKSTONE. Mass, Sep Z. "a. - This
town has mystery that is causing con-
adorable speculation and not
lstle sxcitement Yesterday morn
ing a barn owned by Sumner
Thaycr. about two miles from the
business centre, was burned. with its con-
tents, including 10 tons OF hay. % bushels
Of potatoes, farming utensils. etc. The
farm house near by was unoccupied, and
IL was 1t once decided the fire was OF In
cendiary origin.
At tnoon, while searching In the ruins, the
charred remains of human being were
discovered by nearby farmer. Medical
Examiner Bullard was summoned but
there was little for him to examine. only
the trunk aud few bones being left by
the flames. The remains were ap
parently those OF fair-sized man. but all
mesns OF Identification had been de-
stroyed.
Two Intoxicated Men,
Deputy Sheriff Nugent Of Blackstone,
however, has plausible theory as to
whose remains they are. Monday night
about IL o'clock be came across John
Foley and Peter Masterson. both
intoxicated. he ordered them
TO leave the village. and saw
them on the road lea ding past the Thayer
barn. Yesterday morning Mastcrson was
tnQuiring for his friend Foley. whom he
claimed to have lost Monday night. He
evidently did not know or would not tell
anything about the fire.
The fact that Foley 10 missing, that he
was last sesn going in the direction OF the
burned barn, and that Mastcrson
asserts he knows nothing OF
his whereabouts. would seem TO
indicate that the remains found In
the ruins were those OF Foley. 1t Is
thought by some that the two men en-
tered the barn to sleep and set fire to IL,
and Foley was unable to escape.
Investigation in Progress.
Another theory is that incendiaries set
fire 10 the barn, not knowing there was a
human beiug in the structure.
The place on which the barn was burned
was until recsntly occupied by Edwin
Thayer. His uncle. Sumner Thayer, held a
mortgage on the place, and short time
ago foreclosed It and took possession. 1t
is said there has been bad blood since
between uncle and nephew.
AN investigation is in progress and In
terssting Developments are expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
ONE REMAINS FAITHFUL.


MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay, via Galveston,
Texas, Sept. 21-News comesfrom Rio
Janeiro that Fort Santa Cruz Is still hold
ing out against the attack OF the rebel
feet under Admiral Mello.
Many clerks In business houses and
other establishments have left the city
because or the bon bardment.
The report that Desterro, on the Santa
Catarina Island. has been captured by the
rebels has been confirmel.
The Herald's correspondent in Rio
Grande states that the revolutionists en-
gagged In the attack upon that city have
obtained additional arms aud ammuii
tion. aud the fighting is expected To be
more active than ever
The president OF Uruguay announces
that he will oppose the candidacy OF DIR.
Tales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Ihe Estate Of vanderbitt's Granddaugh.
ter Sold to Mrs. Clapp.

1he Estate OF vanderbitt's Granddaugh-
ter Sold to Mrs. Clapp.
NEWPORT. Sept 27.-The estate on Bell
evue avenue. owned by Mrs. Daniel Tor
rance, granddaughter of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt, was sold yesterday to
Mrs. N. d. Clapp of New York, q we'll
known member OF society.
At meeting of the Newport Racing
association yesterday. these well
known gentlemen were elected:
Stewards, William r. Travers, Lieuten-
tant Governor Bull, Ogden Mills. Ma
thaniel Thayer. ex Mayor j. I. Burdick.
II. w. Wander bilt, Louis l.. Lorrilard, G.
p. Wetmore. j. j. Astor, Theo A. Have
meyer, Perry Belmont and Ogden Goelet.
DR.. w. T. Bull Of New York, who re-
csntly married Mrs. James g. Blaine, jr..
il here with his wife, visiting Major
Henry Bull.
Woodbury. Kane, who sailed from here
with r. p. Carroll ON his sloop yacht
Navahos, and who was on board during
Al her races In British waters, has ar
rived hero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
AROUND THE HARB0R.
VESSELS THAT HAVE ARRIYED AT
AND SAILED FROM THIS PORT.
A Vessel Arrives From Brunswick, Ga.
but Has a Clean Biii of Health
Harbor Notes.

The arrivals at this port are as follows:
Schoouers Hannah II. Brown and Mer-
maid with bricks for Manchester a. Hud-
son, James Slater from brunswick, Ga,
with lumber for James A Potter a. Co.
Sailed--Sieamships. William Crane for
Norfork and Morgan of Philadelphia and
steam boat Rhode Island for New York.
Schooners. Ella May, Chehegen, Il. o.
Foster for Block Island. Custer w. Wright
for Haverstraw, s. S. Brown, for New
York. L.. l.. Haverlin for New York. tug
Gladiator with barges.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Emma McAdams
from Calais, lumber for j. A. Potter an d
company.
Marine Notes.
The schooner Emma S. ADgell is lying
of Dutch Island waiting for breeze.
The steamer Allegheny OF the Mer-
chants and Miners company will take the
place OF the Berkshire on the Savannah
line.
The mud digger came up the bay this
morning for slight repairs.
Tue freight steamers Pequot and
Nashua will be put In commission Octo-
ber 10.
a leak. will sail as soon as her freight
matters are adjusted.
Three vessels loaded with curbing
stone will soon arrive at the new city
dock.
The schooner Almeda Wiley, Cap
tain Copeland, running between this port
aud brunswick. Ca, will not make any
more trips to that port until all danger OF
yellow fever has passed. In the meantime
he is making extensive alterations in his
vessel.
Schooner Coral came off the railway
this morning and will sail tomorrow
morning for Sag Harbor. This is the
schooner that was disabled some time
ago by the steamer John Green. Capt.
Watts has made every effort to get
track OF the steamer, but has failed to do
80. Toe steamer tore away the rudder
and a portion OF the stern. Captain
Watts, with the aid OF planks, sailed his
craft about two miles, where he succeed
ed In rigging temporary rudder.
The Schooner Sarah Potter is on the
dry dock, andth Warwick is lying along
side waiting to go on.
An effort was made yesterday to raise
Charles James yacht Kepie, which was
driven upon the spiles just below the new
city dock, in the recent gale.
The large lighter that is. engaged In
building the breakwater at Point Judith
came to the city dock today for load of
piles and other supplies.
The schooner James Slater with lum-
ber from Brunswick. Ca, was held at
quarantine this morning until Superin-
tendent Of Health Chaplin found that the
vessel had q clean bill Of health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
SUPPORT OF PAUPERs.
How Olneyviiie Has Been Dsfraudcd for
Several Years--A Thief Caught.

How OIneyvttIe Has Been Dtfrauncu tOr
Several Years-A Thief Caught.
Georle w. White, who has charge
OF the pauper department Of JONI
ston, has just mads ST gular dis
covery. For a number of years Sam
uel ID. Cook and wife have
received financial assistance from the
town. and for year and a half he has
been living at the poor farm and
now Mr.. White has discovered
that tue town is not res onsible
for his support, IA he never
had legal settlement her..
The support of Cook and bis wife has
cost the town. in the neighborhood OF
81, 600. Mr.. Cook is 75 years of age. He
was born in New Hampshire.
John WaterAouse, oie Of the young
fellows who broke In N. Il. Harris
store Sunday, was arrested today.
lie was sleeping in some old
casts near Weybosset mills, bis
bunk being made OF horse blankets
stoen from Harris. Wsterhouse
HIS also sto en- money from
Mathewson's bakery OF Plainheld street.
When arraigned today he was s.nt TO the
Socka osset schol during his minority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
First ses sion Held In 1T. Andrews Church
This Afternoon.

The afternoon meeting OF the
convocation of the Episcopal diocese
for Providence and vicinity for this dio-
cesar lyear took place this after
noon at st. Andrews church, Mt.
Pleasant, at 2 o'clock. The meeting was
If a business nature and was presided
over by Rev. w. B. Wicker, aIchdeacon of
the diocese. Over thirty of the clergy
and laymen of the diocese were preseut.
After prayer aud. short address by
the presiding officer tie roll call
was heard aud the minutes Of { e
previous meeting read and approved.
The question OF allowing substitutes for
the regular delegates WAS discussed
to some length and resulted in not recog-
niziug the substitutes.
Reports of the dean, treasurer and
clergymen were then made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
ODD LADIES CELEBRATE.
A Pleasant Entertainment at Kine Philip
Hall Last Might.

Packard lod2e, l. o. o f, gave a
musical aud literary entertainment last
night in King Philip hall. Those
participat we're: Mr.. Johnson,
Miss Florence Villa s. Mr.. Bran !,
Miss HanaforJ. Mr. Huic ins. Mr.. Bat .
Miss Vaughn. Miss Salisbury. Mr.. Myers.
Miss Lizzie McGill.
Prominent among the members present
were Representative Mrs. NJ. Jennie
Payne. Mrs. Martha Sprague, Mrs.
Carrie Allen and MR.. Eliora Wilbur.
The committee IN charge consisted OF
the following: Mrs. NJ. Je ME
Payne, chairman; Mrs. Rena Bliveu,
Mrs. Burlingame. Mrs. Sarah WhiI comb,
Mrs. Josephine Wood. Mrs. Annie Max
field. Mrs. Susie Fisher, Mrs. Eliza Ken
yon, Mrs. May Thurber, and Mrs. Abbie
Kinnecom.
Cake and cream were served during in
Permission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

Professor Semmola Of Italy has used the
electric battery with splendid success in
cases of chronic lead poisoning. Based
upon the we'll known fact that electricity
promotes assimilation, he used the battery
and found that under the influence Of the
current the lead residue was thrown of
and passed away with the secretions. At
the end Of three months nearly all his pa,
ticnts could be dismissed as cured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

Louis Lange, the German journalist and
publisher, is dead at St. Louis, aged "a
years.
s. J. Fleet has been sold out under the
rule st the New York Consolidated Ex-
change. Liabilities small
The General Assembly OF the Democratic
societies Of Psnnsylvnnia was called 70 or
der u H. nfth annual convention yesterday
~ AllentoWn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
Levy re,tine.. Hsa

DOVER, n. IT,. Sept %. Arguments in
the Philpot murder case were begun to.
day. William a. Levy, the defendant,
testified yesterday, claiming that he shot
philpot In self defense. lie said that Phil.
pot struck him In the face; that IL led "
his firing the fatal shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
r.ode.t Mr.. Chainb,rIain.

LONDON, Sept 27.-Joseph Chamber.
lain, NJ. p, who sailed for the United
States today. declined an invitation to
address the Unionists OF Liverpool last
evening. He told the COMMITTEES that he
desired nothing more than TO be treated
both in England and America as private
person on short holiday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
Aftcr Prize Fighters.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. "a. - Governor
Matthews has issued four. requistiou
pagers for prize fighters, Who are wanted
at Crown Point TO answer to charges OF
having participated in fights at Rohy.
The acquisitions were for Solly Smith,
John Griffin, Joe Choyinski and Daniel
Crao.lon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
The Trial of the scarccrow.

"Thc prisoner, your honor.
As the court well knows,
Il accused of the crime
or alarming the crowsr'
s
Then the jury retired
Till they all could agree
To punish the rascal
Or let him go free.
They found true bill,
Wrh'a great many caws,
"That the scarecrow with malice
Had broken the laws"
Then up roso the judge,
And he solemnly said,
81 sentence the prisoner
To swing till he's doadl'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
NINE KILLED.
Another Awful Fatality ON q Western
Railroad Today.

SPECIAL TO THENEws. ~
Il oRT WORTH, Texas, Sept. GA terri
souri,. Kansas g. Texas. near Hillsboro.
A south-bound train and construction
train met and r'en on the latter we're
killed The fault appears to have been
wrong order, or failure o transmit tie
correct ORDER.
The men who were killed were work
men employed in the coastrucio, de-
partment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
Not Ready For tho Public.

New YORK, Sept 27-Lord Dunraven
met the cup committee at the house OF the
New York Yacht club yesterday The
hour for the races, the arrangements for
the start and finish and other details were
amicably arranged. The COMMITTEES de-
cided not to make the arrangements pub
lie nj nraaant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
Couidn't Get Work.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. T.-Charles u. Au-
gustus, n Lookkeeper, "a years old, com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the heart. Dependency. caused
by not being able to obtain employment,
WAS the cause OF the act. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sep. 27.--The wheat market
to day was dull. Decembep opened l-8
of at 60 "a, sold at 90 IA and reacted to
90 S-s. Later prices advanced IA on light
receipts northwest. Corn opened un-
changed at A Is, and gained another I-S,
holding steady
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
Soliciting Proxies.

WALL STREET. Nxw YoRK, Sep 27.-
President Stuyvesant Fish and John c.
yelling are soliciting proxies for the an
nual election OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road company, to be held in Chicago octo-
Der ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept a. The treasury
department has under favorable consider
alton proposition for the establishment
of cadet course In the revenue marine
service similar TO that In the United States
na
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.--The president
has determined to discontinue his public
receptions. substituting special receptions
TO visiting bodios Whenever the occasion
jutides IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
slew a hurricane Near Mll,vino. \. J.

MLLvILLE, N. j., Sep %. Monday
nights storm was very severe at Anglesia.
where the wind blew a hurricane. The
sloop Maggie Smith was overturned dur
ing the gale and sank in twenty feet OF
water. The large white clubhouse at the
Grassy Sound drawbridge was blown down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
HEAVY shipping h oRs, Sc 25@s6 65.

HEAVY shIppinR hogs, 90 20dS6 65.
st. LOUIS and Duluth wheat opened
one quarter Of cent higher. Minnesota
e-aalf cent higher. The bull Clique in
corn seems 10 favor lower pl ices tempo
rarily.
Bradstree's visible: Wheat east of
Rocky mountains, increase. 1919 00O !;
Pacific coast. increase, 463 000; corn, in-
crease. !, ,14o, 900; oats. increase. 1,l2l. 900 !;
worlds supply Of wheat. increase. 1885,
600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-27
Af fhe Westminster;

slavery Days." comprising some fifty
or more comedians and shapely octoroon
girls. are underlined to appear at the
Westminster for the week beginning
October 2 The company is highly spoken
OF By our exchanges and the grand finale.
"The Cake Walk" is simply immense.