davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
WEST CORNWALL

EN-. and Kate Griswold spent Christ
mas in Brandon with relatives.
A needed rain came Sunday night.
Springs were low and cisterns dry.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Jones was
held at her home on Friday at o'clock
and was largely attended.
Misses Una and Beulah Sanford and
Eugene Bingham returned to their
school at SaXton's River on Monday.
Mrs. II. C. Bingham is sick and unable
to leave her bed. She has had an attack
of shingles and is now suffering from a
lame knee. Fer daughter, Mrs. Frank
Bacon of Waltham, is caring for her this
week, as her daughter Cora has returned
to her labors again as teacher in the
graded school in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
COUNTY AND VloINlrY NOTES..

During the year 1892, writes YER
gennes correspondent, two new firms
have been added to the manufacturing
business of this city. Remand, Miner &
Co have taken the former sash, door and
blind mandatory of @. w. Kendall, to
which new power and machinery have
been added. They are having all the Or
dtrs they can fill in the line of furniture
manufacturing. Fisher, Dung & Co.
have the tannery building above the
bridge, which has been thoroughly over
h Iuled, and are turning out saved lun-
Der and building material.
the year just ended was II prosperous
Gus one for Bristol. says II correspondent
writing from that town. The building
operations exceeded those of any previous
year. > ven houses were built in the
village, while repairs, additions inl al
terations were made on m my others. 4
handsome passenger station was built by
the Bristol Railroad company. also coal
led- A limekiln was estahlI he'd,
which turned OUT AN excellent quality of
lime. giving employment to several men
and furnishing market for soft wood.
An electric light plant was put in ANA is
in successful operation. But it Is ex-
pected that 1898 will be more prosperous
than 1892,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

Evangelistc services, or what we're
called in other days revival meetings,
will be held at the Methodist church
through the week.
Charles r. Patten Of the dry goods
firm of Chamberlin & Co, had a large
tie of ladies' garments last week at Or
well aud Port Henry.
W. II. Brewster, John Hyde and Miss
es Margaret higgins and Emma Cush-
man of Middlebury were guests at the
Stevens House on Monday.
DIR. X. Severance and wife of Reese
vile, n. y, and Louis Milo and Chrs ter
Allen of Worcester, Mass, spent New
Years with relatives here.
Gov. Fuller and Lieut. Coy. Stranahan
and the trustees of the Reform school.
Mcssrs. Fisk. Lane and Peck, made the
sami-annual examination of that institu-
ton on Monday.
Saturday, market day, butter went at
about the same as last report-22 to q
cents; new-milch butter would fetch 2:
cents; eggs, 81 cents. Pork has gone NJ
to 81 to IS 100 lbs.
Vergennes people to the number 81
have added skating club to their othel
industries. This, with our aboard o
trade" and the whist club, is expected t
rapidly push the city to the front.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
State o1ews.

Typhoid fever is epidemic in several
towns on tho east side of the mountain
and more deaths than usual are report
ed.
About $4,000 of the capital stock has
been subscribed for an electric railroad
between Saxton's River and Bellows
Falls.
Vermont has 81 presidential offices
with salaries ranging from $1,000 to
$1,000 and 52j other offices which pay
from $50 to 5000.
John p. Spauding, well-known book
dealer of Rutland, died there on Monday
of pneumonia, aged 81 years. He had
been in business % years.
Memorial hall at Rutland will be ded-
icated May 30. Hon. w. G. Veazey of
the national interstate commerce CON-
mission will make the address.
Mrs. Julia c. Dillingham; Is to give a
new pipe organ to the Methodist church
Nat Waterbury as memorial to her hus-
N&lnd, ex-Gov. Paul Dillingham;.
There were "A large number of street
accidents in Rutland on Monday on ac-
count of icy sidewalks. Two or three
persons broke their arms and several
were haGly bruised.
DR.. George l.. Tiffany, alias Spencer,
who passed bogus checks to the amount
of $1,000, drawn mostly on the Peoples
national bank of BrattlebOro, has been
held in the sum of S3OO,at Philadelphia.
Silas HARDWOOD of Manchester has
been fined $3.50 in the Bennington county
court for selling liquor contrary to law,
and sentenced to thirty days in the house
of correction in Rutland for the second
offence. In default of payment sof the
fine he was sent up for sol additional
days, making his total sentence 53l days.
The executive committee of the Vermont
State Firemen's association will meet in
S.. Adams, Wednesday, January Is, to
arrange details In connection with the
18th annual tournament of Vermont fire
men, which will be held in ST. Adams
next summer.
Gov. Fuller has pardOned DR.. BOur.
bonnais, who was lately sentenced to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Myrtle Langion goes to Chica 20
this week.
S. B. NJ. Cowles has been poorly for
some weeks.
The annual church meeting willl be
held on Friday afternoon of this week.
y. NJ. Thomas occupied the desk last
Sunday, giving a fine and at its close
particularly impressive discourse.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society was held with Mrs.
WIN. Partch on Thursday afternoon.
Shirley Langdon left on Tuesday for
his school at Mortified, Mass. 5Franl,
Thomas returned on Monday to Har
ward college.
Calvin Chaffee's tenement house was
burned on New Years day. The fam.
lily occupying the house were away.
On their return they found nothing but
ashes. All that was saved was the
clothing they had on. u
Two more weddings have occurred Of
late, three of the contracting parties re-
siding in town. On Wednesday even
ing of last week the wedding of George
Palmer and Miss Hattie Ward took place
Mt the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
aon Ward, parents of the bride, Rev. C..
n. Thomas performing the ceremony.
On the same evening of this week,
George Ward, son of G. w. Ward. was
married to a Miss Nichols in Ferris
13urgh.
n Yhe annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church and society was held last
Monday, commencing at 10 o'clock
The regular business, as usual, was
transacted. 1t was found that the
society comes out quite heavily in debt
The free Seats" which were first tried
last year, didn't work. either financially
or with an increased attendance on Sun
day, as was hoped. Many of the advo
Gates of the measure themselves failed
to be there, as DR.. Weber once SAID
when preaching here. A vote was taker
Wv 'Nht"i VI pCNS lOl lilc GUN
ing year, which business occupied tn,
afternoon. Sherrod Brown was tn,
auctOneer. Quite large number OF
sittings were taken,7 though some. very
desirable seats were no., disposed of
The ladies served collation. at the noon
hour.
The concer, given blythe choir, assist
ed by outside talent, on Wednesday
evening of last week, under the dlrec
ton of Rev. c. n. s'lhomas, was in al
respects first-class performance. Som,
disappointment was felt that after s,
much labor had been put out to make i
fine thing, there was not fulle
house; but those who were present feel
amply repaid and praises were heard OF
every hand. Miss Drake always charm
by her pure contralto aud her swee
renderings. The Messrs. Thomas are
host by themselves, The organ an,
piano solos by Misses Landon and San
, born were especially fine; the quar-
tets, IN fact, it would be invidious t,
speak separately of the different part
and performers, when all did so well
and to the delight of. an ,appreciativ
audience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
WHITING.
Mrs. Frank Foster has gone to Man
chester to visit her mother.

Mrs. Frank Foster has gone to Man
chester to visit her mother
Miss Maud Peck has returned for an
other term at SaXtOn's River academy.
The Casey brothers have returned to
Brown university after weeks visit at
home.
The Ladies' Aid society Melted about
$40 at their chicken-pie supper Thursday
evening.
Miss Kinney of Lynn, Mass, who has
been visiting Rev. Mr.. AtWood's family
for week, returned Monday to her HON, .
Letters received from Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
d. Needham say that they arrived at De-
Land, Florida, Christmas evening. Mrs.
Needham endured the journey we'll.
Emore II. Walker, who died at Frank
lin, Mass, on Saturday last, aged II years,
10 months and 16 days, was born at
Whiting, and his early life was passed on
farm. Afterward he moved to Buffalo.
n. Y, and engaged in transportation
business. From there he went to New
York city as editor of the Daily and
Weekly Produce Exchange, which was
mainly devoted to agricultural statistics
He was engaged in editorial work for u
years and gave it up on account of failing
health. For the past two or three years
he has resided in Franklin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
MONKTON.

Rev. Samuel Miles and wife, who have
been In North Carolina for some months,
returned home last week.
Mrs. Alma McClunin, who has been in
Rutland with her daughter through the
holidays, returned home Tuesday.
There was Christmas tree at the Boro
on New Years eve. The evening passed
off very pleasantly with recitations, mu-
sic and the distribution of presents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

Luther Rawson, who had been in town
on visit to his parents and friends, re-
turned to HaverhilI, Mass, Dec. 81. The
night of the 9th, on retiring to his room
at the hotel, he blew our the gas and was
found dead in bed the next morning. The
body was Brought here for burial. The
funeral was attended at his old home on
Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
Congregational church will have an
oyster supper and bay sale in the town
room on Friday evening. Jan. -.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
The Making of Scissors.

Though no complexities are involved
in the making of scissors, or much
skill required, yet the process of manu-
sacture is very interesting. They are
forged from good bar steel heated to
redness, each blade being cut off with
sufficient metal to form the shank, OF
that destined to become the cutting
part and bow, or that which later on is
fashioned into the holding portion.
For the bow a small hole is punched,
and this is afterward expanded to the
required size by hammering it on a
sonical anvil, after which both shank
an bow are filed into more perfect
Gape and the hole bored in the middle
br the rivet. The blades are next
round and the handles made smooth
h. FURNISHED with oil and emery,
fss, which the pairs are fitted together
and tested as to their easy working.
They are not yet finished, however.
They have to undergo hardening and
tempering and be again adjusted, after
which they are finally put together
again and polished for the third time.
In comparing the edges of knives and
scissors it will be noticed, of course,
that the latter are not in any way so
sharply ground as the former, and that
In cutting, scissors crush and orulse
more than knives.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
The Cocoanut Crab

The cocoanut crab inhabits the isl
ands of the Indian ocean and seems tc
be in his element when sitting astride
limb high up in a cccoanut tree.
An average sized specimen of the
species fills a four gallon jar to over.
flowing, the overflow" being the alco.
hol necessary to the preservation OF
such things. He is powerful looking
.rustaeean and seems well adapted to
his trade, which chiefly consists oil
plucking cocoanuts, husking them
with his enormous claws, and digging
the meat out through the ..eyes,
which you have often noticed situated
near the small end of the nut. Cocoa.
nuts are originally inclosed in three.
cornered covering or husk, which con-
sists of a woody fiber of coarse texture
and brownish yellow color. This
fiber surrounds each nut in laye,
rom one to two and one-half inches
:. thickness.
Tim cocoanut crab collects large
quantities of this fiber and constructs
a large, dome-shaped house or nest,
in which he can always be found when
not out in quest of juicy nuts. The
natives of most of the islands which
this crab inhabits call it by a
name which signifies 1.-The bird of God, ;
and they will not eat it's flesh, even
though suffering the pangs of extreme
hunger. On certain days of each year
they kill cocoarut crabs for the fat
which accumulates in the region of the
sa;.. This fat is used in sacrificial and
Other ceremonial rights.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
PLAYING POKER FOR A GOLD MINE.
Kettle Belly Brown Lost His Share of the
Rich Property


Kettle Belly Brown Lost His Share of the
Rich Property
Kettle Belly Brown was a well known
character of Virginia City, New, saws
the Spokane Enterprise. Erstwhile
Comstockers who have wandered forth
into other regions of this fair land very
frequently develop into capable liars,
and if Kettle Belly is responsible fo1
the biography of himself published in
this article he is unquestionably as
gifted as any of his compatriots who
have gone before him.
The article states that Mackav. Fair.
Sharon and Jones staked Brown with
grub to go on prospecting tour; that
he discovered the celebrated California
mine of this place on the trip, and that
they all became equal partners in the
mine, which was valued at SIS, 900, 900
at that time. This article explains how
Brown lost his interest in the mine as
follows:
Brown was always sport so were
his partners. One evening in 1874 he
and his four partners met in room in
the international Hotel in Virginia
City. One of the party suggested a
game of draw. That settled it. Draw
uad to come, and it came pretty swift,
as the sequel will show.
AT first the stakes were not large
81 ante and 500 limit-but as the
game progressed the ante was raised to
$40 and the limit knocked out of sight
Presently Mr.. Brown picked up three
jacks. He raised the ante 81, 900. Jim
Fair passed out so did Mr.. Jones.
Mackay saw the raise on two pair
Sharon covered the raise on a pair of
kings and then they drew cards. Brown
picked up his two draw-cards and bet
Sl, 900. Mackay raised it $40, 900 and
Sharon made it good. Brown then
came back at them, and saw, the raise,
and elevated the pot to the extent Of
his share in the California mine. In a
voice that was tremulous with excite.
ment, Mackay announced that he would
see it. Sharon, cool as an iceberg,
simply said, I'm thar.
-Four jacks, said Brown.
Sharon looked inquiringly at Mac
kay. That beats me- said the latter,
throwing down three queens and pair
of eights.
II have four kings said Sharon,
and 1 guess I own three-ffths of the
California
After this Brown and Mackay drew
out OF the game, but Sharon, Jones and
Fair continued to play until daybreak.
just as the golden haze of approaching
day came over the mountain peaks
Sharon became sole owner of the mine
on hand. Mackay, Fair and Jones
afterwards became part owners of the
mine by purchase from Sharon, but
Brown was never in it again
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
Historic Railroad Exhip,,.

A special train of ten locomotives and
twelve cars, illustrating the progress of
the railroad equipment of the world, left
Baltimore for Chicago, where it will be
part of the Baltimore and Ohio's exhibit.
Among the old locomotives are the At
iantic, the first of the grasshopper time !;
the Mazeppa, the first of the crab type,
and the Rocket, the first locomotive used
on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road. All these are in their original
form as built in 1882, 1886 and 1885, re-
spectiveiy.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
The Eskimos Are Out,

The Eskimos have deserted their huts
in the Worlds Fair grounds and will
start a show of their own outside the
exposition fence. This was the culmina-
ton of long series of restrictions placed
on them. During the storm of last week
they took up temporary lodgings at .
hotel on Hope Avenue, near Sixty.fourtb
Street, Chicago.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
PERSONAL.

Mt. c, Z. Cuney will leave the
Wy shortly for Chicago.
don, H. G. G. Astwood left the
Wy Tuesday for New York City.
fIoi' Peter III. Clark, of st.
a IoulS' No., left for his home Mon
sr;G Mrs Ella V. c, Williams, of Alb
%Vnlile, ). C., will arrive in the CITY
'S 10Th and will remain ten days,
= AT Simon Pochpr has r. turned
vh ,ue city from Fortress Monroe.
OaD. 1sie : ne has been on a visit to wit
DeSS the naval review.
,o-da nj Henry johnson, of the Re.
Ill., ! Oillce, Was taken suddenly
sI+aiwtek ,~'; Week and had to be CONVEYS
y us nome. He has improved.
psDsipo,n, Ssp,, Geo Geo D. Groham, of the
sirS JdSlGn !, Office, who has been II
Ansooe Vie pneumonia at his home in
greaFIr vS,la' !, Is again at his desk.
ltlends. e'"ti ncatlon OF his
,Joeo,,L
CPS' IPSSePn danc Cu9ey, Jr.. nephew of MIR.
Be Sss, Way |. April . d, of pneumonia
sbdIhna%%to bright little boy who had
ta f, frspds SSn'0r' has the syml athy of
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
Locals.

prof wn. Y. Turnel-preached at ST.
ysy'. Church last Sabbath.
Little Lolita who is to appear in
ih,s city May 81. is having quite an
mation in New Jersey.
WANTED: At this office two la,
dies to learn the printing business.
Permanent work. Apply at once,
DR. F. j. Shadd Is making arrange.
neprs to present Rev. F. j. Grinkie with
> prse 70 enable him to visit the World 1
Fair.
The Concert, " ednesday, May
a. at Metropolitan Church, nj
street, will he a grand affair.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
The promedary Parcel Post.

The Dromedary parcel post service
in the German territories of southwest
ern Africa has given results better than
were expected. The dromedarles are
adapted to the climate, are not affected
by the prevalent cattle diseases, and
are not made footsore In stony regions
and do not suffer extreme thirst when
deprived of water for week. Ihey
travel, each carrying weight OF two
hundred and fifty pounds. rs last as an
OF team.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
A Se, 900, 900 Real Estate Deal

One of the largest real estate deals
made for years has just been consum
mated by John NJ. Golding, acting for a
number of wealthy men in New York.
The properties all lie together, being Nos.
30 to 42 Broadway, and Nos. 49 to u
New street, and the price was 50, ,00O,O 900
The intention is to erect Il story office
building costing about 100000.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
Uncle Sam Must Repay.

Several million dollars will be taken
from the Treasury for the refund of du.
ties enormously collected, under the re.
cent decision of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in New York, on
the sorting clause Of the wool tariff.
Certain classes of good woods are held by
court not to come under the sorting
clause and to be subject only to ad
valorem duty. Refunds will be neces
sary where double duty has been COL
lected,
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ihe egular monthly meeting of the
Llaustriai Building aud Savir gs Comps-
" Will be held at Lincoln Memorial
Ol0ich, llth and r streets n. W. Mouday
evening, May lst, at o'clock. The
mems mems Fs OF the company are p rucularly
ugsl TO come cut TO this meeting, as it
WI. WI oe the eighth anniveIs sary of the Or
W ssn laflon Of the company, and the secre-
'dIy VIII present full Statement of the
.lIlIe . business done by the company
'lee lts organization.
Apr. %, 1t.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
TO BE A BENEDICT.

Mr.. James E. Harris, the faithful mes
engtr 70 tie District Commissioners is
tobccome benedict on Thursday eve
ning, MAY 25th. The fortunate lady is
Miss susie A. Co Ike. Mr.. Harris has
been in the District government service
tua number of years aud by his polite
and afabe manners he has won the re-
.geCt and conf lence of those under whom
be employed. Miss Cooke is Wash.
mgon lady of a wide acquaintance OF
friends. They both have the congratu a.
lion: OF the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
Secretary Thurber May Resign.

1t is said at Washington that Private
Secretary Thurber finds his duties under
President Cleveland too exacting, and
longs to get back to his law office. E. G.
Dunnelle, of the New York Times, ia
mentioned as possible successor.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
THE READING AND B. AND O.

The Baltimore and Ohio and
the Reading railroads a'e two Of
the greatest roads in the country.
Not only are they grear, but they
are the safest roads. lit is seldom
that YOU hear of an accident on
either Of these roads.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
Edwin Booths Condition.

Edwin Booths condition has improved
so much that DR.. Smith said: sMr.
Booth is doing we'll. He has recovered
the use of his right arm and leg, the
muscles of his face have relaxed some
what and his eyes are clearer. I think
no Immediate danger of death is to be ap-
pretended, but. of course, there are still
grave fears"
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29

Besides Little Lolita and Madame
Sellka, Profs. Velosko and Law
Etnce will delight Washington peo
pie Wednesday, May 81. at the
grand concert at Metropolitan
Church on NJ street.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
BALTIMORE AND oHIoRA1LRoan
Sc edule in effect NOVIath

BALTIMORE AND DOHIORAIIRoan
SCI edule in effect NOy19th
Leave washington fr1m station corner Nsw
Jersey Vvenue and @ street
FOR Chicago and North V est Vestih,1.5
Limited express train l1:30 a. m. S:J5 n y,
daily. = 'n
For Cincinnati. st Louis 9
Veslibuled Limited S:3O,'exp
daily.
For Pittsburg aud Cleveland
1l30 a. N. and S:45 D. M
For Lexington and Staupton.
For winchester and way stations,
For Luray Natural Brid7se, Roanoke.
Knoxvil e, Chattanooga, nd Memnb1s
ll:l0 p. M. daily; Seepin Car
through 10 Memphis ashyiIie
For Luray. $3.50 D. m ",
For Sa Bsitimores g ln week da 4 So. Ks SC xs IS
!l9 w w. 4o.mlnn: esl, a. M. O5. l. Is. %
45.minutesJ. Ks u.s. 5: 80. xS S"9s9oays. so x5 ;8
uites). a. m.. x12 65, 90, x2 90 IS;
x5 w, 70 X 10, :xo ~. q 80, Ks 90, xs Ooll .sc
For Annapolis. 10 and 3Oa. M. ..I21,o
4 2S p. M. sundays, = 30 a. M. ai'n 10 q,
For s FREDERICK Is i9' I'LL 50 am, i4so
For Hagerstown. fIO 40 a. m. and >. .,
Fur lloyd aud way points, ~ 40 .. m ." p. n
For Gaithersburg and way MOI no.
g. % q: M, tl2 Is. u Is. ts IS, ii M % o. 10 %.
4O ~ 81 p m. Express traiIs sto, 1o' rsSo .Uo
at p pri4neigpa1 n II stations only IS Ito 10 pms
! kOYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEv Won.
AND PHILADELPHIA" iohh
For Philadelphia, New York. Ros,o,,
| the East, daily 5 90, 40 OO hi boston, and
M, u o. p. M 10 Is % Dining Uar, (arl I1 so
M. Sleeping Car, open at 10 90 ocioekS ~ I0p Tp.
Philadelphia wilmington and ChesIa, s.o
pm. o'V
Buffet Parlor Car on all day trains
For Boston *2 III p. III. with Pniin1a.,
seepins 5aroa Car running through to Boston
landing passenger 'iI .& NJ. Station otriS9ge, at Sg,
ton. al Oos-
For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. m. and - oz
Sundays, II O5p IN. o l. 10 p. m
+Except sunday, *Daily. asundav o,,,,
Express trains. only'
Baggage called for and checked from, ,..,
and 1t ssidenees oy Union TiansIer ,o,i,'!s nOaels
oroers left at ticket offices. clio onP lPatny
Pennss iyanla avenue. and at depot. "nu i'oi
J. L. ODELL. CHAS IS S1,,,,
"eA' oen' Pass. Agent
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29
ruE REE CAN BE HAD

r1rpF THE BEE CAN BE HAD
N Fowler.s. 1883 street. Sc.
Fr.'' o. pruggist, corner l0th and "
IFsI InE,,,I,lot,la House. S4S Penn. A'e-, n. W
~ fack.on, 228 "A strt et. n. W.
MOSS a,ne, 2O5 "A street, n w.
stewart, $50 Pennsy lv MIA Ave- D. w
NEW YORK CITY.
D.A. Green, 429, 9Th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
wm. /. Reed, 9Sk Cambridge ST.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
-or,ar BIB Wilkes street.
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29

sdyertising furn1sned on appi;
.','iI"-' ,..-e. touable adverFlsements Wiilnoi
...,'n. anr price. All remittance.
e i''T, % made ~ draft, postal money order
.uau'" " ......,..i altar Ma,.s nrwardeo
.-'->' .ss. is at The sender's risk IN
,,,.. amount and what il is fol
',.pia ', he distinctly stated ,u....s
''' ,.-~s ETC.. should bs addressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. Q
The Washington bee., 1893-04-29

Madame Selika and Little Latta,
the five year old musical genius
will both participate in the concert
May Sd. at Metropolitan Church,
n III street.