davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-13
8eoeutenoer Sdnferott.
Cine Saumpolle mdfIerftrma ma6t nit
$4,000 pfuno Sterling S6uloen pIeite.
2tberpppI, 10. Qlpril.

Die 8aumtpoQe> WGflerfirma Samuel
@iuiamS & So. bat beltte banferott qe7
m0cbt. Sbre GerbinbItcbfeiten beloufet
itdb arf itber $4,000 9fun6 Sterling. Sn
6olge otcieS 8anferotts un0 ionitiger linz
itGnoe lit Der 8aumpoQe>Mtar bcute iebr
i3Danfen0.
, 1893-04-13
MnB brummem.
GbarIes Sc Se6eps 0ppeuotion
a~b9ewtefen.
Ilur Ole 1rliIoe Carrots Fam inn retter.
8nris. Ii. 9lnril.

Starts, 13. 9lpril.
Der Gaiiattonsbof bat beute Sic Q(ppellaz
tion Gbarles Be 2eiieps' gegen bos tpe9cn
letner 8eitecbung bes ebentaligen 8auten7
miniiters 8aibaut auf Elm Sabr @efGngniB
unb Sragung Ser Soften lautenbe llrt6eil
Der eriten Snitan5 a68etptelen. st 1T be-
fanntlib auBerbem nod tpe8en Ser 8ez
i6ptnOelun9 6er BanamacanoIeNcttondre
gu t~uetteren flint Sabren 0efdngniB berurz
tbetlt mOr6en. 8enn 8rGiiOent @arnOt
ibn nt6t begnabt8t, miro er ietne 9an5e
StrafSett abitben miIien.
, 1893-04-13
frau moooin9ton ouf Ser Peimreiie
nad Darts.

EDnDDnI u. NpfI.
Trau 8a6bington, Sic Satin bes bis
bergen fran50itl6sn 8oti6afters, bat beute
rub, be9lettet BON ibrer Gobter, Sic 6etmz
retle mach 8artS ongetreten. SAT- OaS ge7
lammtS biplomatii6e Gorps, nebit 0amen,
mar am 8abnbof eribienen, Inn itcb bon
ben oIgemein heIiebten 0amen gu Oerab7
lchieoen.
, 1893-04-13
mutben oes Orfans.
Cine 9an3e Ortidaft Dem Grobooen oleid
9emadt.
ObftIontt. Mich,. 13. 0[hrf(

Soeben trifft bier Der 8ericbt Elm, 6aB
Ser Srt Saline in 8aibtenom county,
neun Mteilen iiiblicb BON bier, burcb ben
Srfan 0 geitern No6t pDIitGnoig SER
itOrt purbe. Saline lte9t al oer Safe
S6ore & Wtcbi9an Soutbern 8abn, un6
bat cine @inpobner3abl Don II bis 400,
, 1893-04-13
Der Oumpfer u11orontc" en0Iid
auf9e9eben.
Die Derfi@erun9s= % ieuidaften 3abIen aus.
sc N Onrf- IL 0[hriI

Die Marinez@ er it9erungsgeieulbaft
ouf oteler Seite oes 2Itlantic babe1 Sen
9ompfer r0farontc" iebt enbgiItig a1fz
gegeben, lnb geitern begann bic g}etp gort
Wtutual unb Die Nttonttc Wtutuol Die Ser
itcberungsiummen a1f Die 2aOun9 Oefielben
ouS5ube3abIen. 9aS S3iff ielbit io0 in
&onbon, nadboem cs eini9e Sage iiberfGuia
mar, nit bober PrGmie periibert tpor6cn
ietn. Die 2ooung mar ettpa $500, OOO
lpertb.
, 1893-04-13
Feuersbrunit.
WrnnfInn. Il. Qlprtl

Die AM 0tetpton Greet g~ele8ete 8retter7
nteberlage un0 6obelmiible Der 6trnld
6oroD, @oorbtS G COMPANY 1tnO beute
firth elm &aub bcr Slammen geiporoe1. 10
8ferbe itnO babel perbrGnnt.
, 1893-04-13
Dtuiom :, GittIe
gum Oerwolter Ser BOT Springs Aeierpation
beitelt.
@ aibin9ton, 10. Q(pril

@tQiam S. 2tttle lit geitern geacbmittag
gum Gertpalter Ser 6ot Springs 9teIeroaz
tton ernannt porOen. 2ittIe lit in 6ot
Springs in Arfanias ~pobnbaft.
, 1893-04-13
Qiebes GDn11niiii

9ieic Dirt pon geic5dftSleuten mar freis
1ib bis jcBt nocb ultbcfar1tt 9eweien, iebenz
falls lit eS cine erfreuItbe &Datiacbe, baB
es iebt feltgcltclt morDen lit, baB alcb in
2iebe v9entac9t" lutrO.
Srau Gnbens perlangt BON i6rcm Mtan=
tie Die lanbeSii6ltcben 9Qimentc un6 bat
Serbia 9fatDan aHf $4,000 S6abeueriaB
Derflagt.
, 1893-04-13
Gtnem 8udbolter febIen touien6
Dollars an Der Rafe

mesboIb er einfpeilen bei9efeft wuroe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Prosperous Country.

Our people like to have nearly
everything grow, and all sorts Of fig
ures to become more prodigious from
year to year, but there is one direc-
tion in which they wish TO have the
statistics go backward, This is in
respect to the business failures re-
corded throughout the country. Ret
repression is eminently desirable here,
and this is what the country actually
enjoyed in that maryelously prosper
Gus year, 1892.
In that year the number OF trade
failures was less than that recorded
in any year since 1886, and was more
than two thousand less than Ia 1891,
although there was vastly increased
number of traders In business, and an
immense increase In the volume of
transactions.
The Indebtedness of those who
failed was sixty-hve million dollars
less in 1892 than in 1891 That
means that q much smaller burden,
proportlonately, rests upon the bust
ucoS VI OtiS iuO~aC' 40 iC9"ip vi uh'
failures of 1892, than had to be taken
up as the result of trade catastrophes
of 1891.
In many ways our country has been
favored duriHg the past two or three
years-in abundant harvests in in
telligent enterprise directed t0warC
the development of resources, and ii
other ways. The general business o.
the country has been reaping the
benefit of the past gear of thesC
favoring circumstances.
Let us hope that no calamity will
occur to interrupt this wholesom,
backward movement of business ca
tastrophes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

Certain ladies charged with the
duty of obtaining data for study OF
young humanity now send TO new
mothers little blank books provided
with questions as TO when the baby
first exhibited the sense Of hearing,
when he first took note Of light, what
were his earliest signs Of distress, and
many more such. The questions are
designed to furnish hints for an in
vestigation extending over the first
four years Of the child's life. In
time all the books will be collected
and sent to Germany as aids to per.
sons who are one day TO announce
the results Of an elaborate study Of
mental development during infancy
and early childhood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

the oldest of whom is II and the
youngest 4.
Richard Olney, the new Attorney
General, is one of the leading law
years OF New England, and for a long
time has drawn princely fortune
from his legal profession. His home
Is on Commonwealth avenue, where
he resides in winter. The summer
home is at Falmouth. His wife is
a daughter Of the late BENJAMIN +,
Thomas and their two daughters are
married, one In Boston and the other
To physician In Berlin, Germany
Arbor Lodge Is the name Of the
place where j. Sterling Morton, See
retary Of Agriculture, watched the
growth Of Nebraska city lie Is a
pioneer In Nebraska, having gone
there two years ahead 40 The govern.
ment surveyor tits home Is one 10
the most charming places lee the
country ma 1854 hls wife died and
uu the tombstone hF carved bis 0wn
name aHd those 8f ha three soas
Oua 9aY hr mHtel nat tho aamea t0
hh MnA saving VOC either uf pna
laes Is dsnHHOHNia tH.na ! 500 have
ha aama ahserA aH fN4t Ngne
lhn HMaHte a uHfUf IIseIf tNfFHg,
o. NJ MHlhnH mnf az 0rRtaa.
els lE.atf HUsHs H.s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
One way 20 Thwart "A setting Hen.

A Cape Cod man gives some Ealua-
bic hints on the care OF poultry.
Il have experimented with a set
ting hen, and found way in break
ing them Of the habit, in the winter
at least. / haven't patented my
idea; those who wish to try it can do
So and welcome | made half a
dozen snowballs and soaked them la
water. In the morning they we're
solid ice. ] shaped them as near like
an egg as possible, and then placed
them under the setting hen. She
smiled.
Il stood by and watched her She
cuddled the ice eggs under her and
CLICKED softly to them. In about
ten minutes she appeared to get un-
easy. She arose and scratched the
darlings together and shook herself,
then, evidently satisfied, settled down
again. Soon she got up once more -
this time with evident concern; some
thing was wrong, perhaps
the weather was getting cold. She
felt wet and chilly, but with great
perseverance She sat down again, and
again got up--this time for good.
She walked out Of the box, and then
turned and looked In, but she had
had enough.
u told a friend Of mine this new
idea. My friend being large poul-
try man. Immediately set his four
boys to work making snowballs. ~
Boston Journal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

velvet streamer and Empire hat har-
monte. The Empire hat, shown in
our illustration, is made of yellow
Etruscan straw, with the crown and
edge OF black chip. The inside OF
the faring hrim is covered with black
straw lace, which shows suggestion
Of yellow beneath. The edge OF this
brim is finished with yellow Etrust an
straw in a fancy plttern. Shaded
roses in ombIe tintS nestle against
the brim and rest their petals on the
hair. Toward the front is large
Alsatian bow Of many loops, com
posed OF wide ombre ribbon, which
reveals blended shades Of old rose,
black, cream and dull blue
Above the loops OF ribbon is a wavy
coronet OF black ostrich tips The
black velvet streamer starts from be-
meath the petals of rose at the left
side, 1t hangs gracefully and Is
caught on the dress with another
rnGp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
BEFORE Thg FoRrY-NInERs RS.
Deposits of Gold Known to California
Priests a Century Ago.

Priests a Century Ago.
The discovery Of gold in California
has recently called forth a good deal
OF discussion and also an especially
interesting story from Captain W. ii.
Thomas. President of the Society OF
California Pioneers. Capt. Thomas,
before he took up his permanent res
idence in DO ton, spent many years
in California, and is very much inter
ested in the early history of the gold
discoveries lie says:
Il am perfectly satisfied that the
presence of gold in that region was
known 10 the priests in the very
earliest times. The priests, who
were the first pioneers, were pas
togal people. As missionaries they
gained wonderful influence over the
native Indians, and gradually flooded
the country with great herds OF sheep
and cattle that roamed over ranges
thousands OF acres in extent. These
| herds the Indians tended, and il was,
therefore the policy of TIE priests to
| keep the Indians in subsection. Ev-
cry priest had some practical trade
which enabled him to utilize the
! labor OF his converts building mis-
sions and constructing public works.
! Near San Bernardino there are still
remains of an aQueduct that brought
the water for ten miles through the
hills, so that IL would spoutup in the
public courtyard, and supplied the
people OF the town. That aqueduet
was made of small stones, laid in a
cement that is to-day as hard as
granite-harder than any cement that
is now known.
"The priests brought with them
from Spain grape vines and orange
trees, and they sought to bring peace
and plenty to the new land. They
were wise, long-headed men, and
must have known of the existence OF
gold, but they also knew the aVarc-
iousneSS of the Spanish people. They
reasoned that il the presence of the
yellow metal should become known in
Spain, hordes OF greedy adventures
would rush in, robhing, killing and
ravishing; their peaceful relations
| WIN tue luuldilN Nuulu ht uihhth Vhf
the great herds would be scattered,
and the supremacy Of the priests
themselves would be lost. This
Supremacy was at its highest
in 1855, when from the mission al
San Diego a chain OF twenty-four
missions was extended northward.
, Junipero Sera was priest-presdent
Of all the missions in California and
was an Intelligent, perSeyerlng, en-
terprsing man. He was not only in
strumental in founding mission after
I mission, but he added to the herds
" thousands Of sheep and cattle.
t have been six times to California
- and have talked with priests of al
4 natonalities, Mexican, Spanish, IT,
1 ish and American, and | am cont
, dent from what they say that Junl
G pero Sera knew about the gold; bu
S he was singular character, ant
y ruled with a hand Of steel, 50 tina
n gold was a word that no one dared t.
d utter. He had the history Of PER-
|. and other countries in his mind, ant
/ he knew that an influx of gold hunt
n ers meant terror and destruction, ani
q the failure of all his great plans
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

eldest, aged s; Mary Brent, aged 4;
and Lucy, a babe of s months. Mr..
Smith is but 38 years old and is fond
Of outdoor exercise.
The home of Hilary A. Herbert,
the new Secretary Of the Navy, is at
Montgomery, Ala. His long life in
Washington renders him better
known there than in the South, and
at the capital he lives with his fam
lily at the Richmond. Mr.. Herbert
is a widower. He has three children,
two daughters and son.
Wilson Shannon Bissell who has
been resident Of Buffalo for forty
years. lives at 295 Delaware avenue.
Like his former law partner, the
President, he led a bachelors life I'M
It'll his friends thought he would die
,one, but four years ago he married
Miss Louise Sturgis, Of Geneva, New
Work, and is now the father Of a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

blossom remains twenty-four hours
on the tree, then IL falls, and
month thereafter the berries are una
ture The cOnee-trCe flowers twice a
year, aud usually produces two crops.
The berries after picking are taken
Co the pulping house, vi ere the husk
81 skin Is taken Un, and then placed
tn sheds Go icfmeut; here they remain
Cor Cen OF fifteen DAYS being after
ward taken to tbc pecler and washer,
aud dfled un rattan mating aud
lficrwarl rou eyed % tbo storage
'hcl whore theY me packed in bags
Zoe snIHnHr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

lucky. He is ad0rod by newspaper
men and is uniformly courteous and
polite. He has beSn known to give
his seat to a colorcd girl in the street
cars with as muok grace as though he
were Offering his place to a Senator's
wife. His wife, who presides over
his home ia Washington, is most
gracious and accomplished lady. She
is 1.-the as a school girl and very
young in appearance, although she Is
the mother of two grown-up sons.
With Daniel Scott Lamont the
public is fairly we'll acquainted. He
is the intimate Of the President.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
oNE OF wAfrERsoN's STORES
Tow a Defaulter Was Given "a Chance and
Reclaimed Name and Meslth.

Cow a DefsuIter Was Given a Chance and
Regained Name and weslth.
That was a quee- story Henry
Watterson told in his lecture about a
iefalcation case at Louisville, says
the st. Louis Republic. He said
that several years ago gentleman
holding a Commanding commercial
and social position in the Kentucky
metropolis had used the funds of the
corporation of which he was the
trusted financial head, and when the
day of accounting came he found he
was short in his accounts. The time
was too brief to make the deficit
good, and his own funds were in such
shape that he was ineXtrlcahly en-
tangled. He was an honest man, but
in moment OF overconfdence had
permitted himself TO deyiate from
the narrow path just enough 70 use
the firms cash as temporary loan,
promising to return it promptly
When the time came he could not.
Instead of waiting the inevitable
discovery he called a meeting of di-
rectors, made straightforward con-
fessson, resigned his position and
threw himself upon the mercy OF
the court, so to speak, and pledged
himself to pay every dollar II he were
not exposed and prosecuted. An an
mated discussion followed, and q
large majority were in favor of CIV
| fng the delinquent chance. His
hitherto high standing and undoubt-
ed business ability were in his favor,
not to mention that he might have
skipped ii he had desired. Two of
the directors held out. They thought
it would be cCmpounding felony,
and it was an unlawful thing TO let
such a man loose upon the unsuspect-
ing community. But they were out
voted, and the defaulter was given
another chance. He is now a pros
porous and wealthy business man
of Louisville. Two years after
his misfortune one OF the two nen
who had objected to his release was
a fugitive in Texas, charged with
embezzlement, and, ut the end OF
another year, the other fled to Cana
da to escape arrest on the same
charge. In the whirligig Of time
this prosperous merchant, whose ear
ly misfortune these two men had en-
deavored to turn into disgrace and
calamity, said Colonel Watterson
was the foreman Of the grand jury
that indicted the two fugitiyes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Wanted TO Marry His wife.

Robert Pasmore Leonard, Of Pitts
burg applied at the Registers Office
in that city recently for a license TO
marry his wife He had been mar
ried under the name OF Pasmore, but
as he had lately fallen heir TO some
property ia Canada, and as the Eng
lish law does not recognize a marriage
under an assumed name, be desired,
so as to protect his wlfe's interest, TO
have the ceremony performed in
proper form. He received the license.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

Electricity has been successfully
applied 30 the resuscitation OF appar.
emily drowned persons. A man In
Scotland while bathing was seized
with cramp and sank remaining be-
low water for two minutes When
rescued bee was believed O. be dead,
hJt two applications ~ the electrical
current plssel between thf ulpe ~
the leek aud the heart. restored hun
o. animation and ultimate recovery
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

Middle-aged Maryanders recall the
fact that the Philadelphia Whining
ton aud Baltimore Railroad crossed
the Susquehanna at Have dc Grace
on the ice in February, 1859. In
those days the river was not bridgcd
at that point, aud the old steamboat
Maryland carried the trains aWoss on
her deck The river froze very thick
i'm February, 1852, and tracks were
laid upon the ice, upon which trains
crossed for several days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Jocularities of Speech.

How tiresome are these would-he
funny folk who never dance, but
"trip the light fantastic" who seem
to find it impossible to speak Of an
unmarried man except as "a gay
bachelor" with whom the sea is al.
ways "the briny,' or the herring
pond, and a horse "a fiery steed,
who eternally talk about "Sunday-go-
connecting clothes, and who have
such phrases as mo extra charge"
"the noxious weed, "the pipe Of
peace" and "braying the element, "
forever on their lips! 1t is difficult
to say whether these cant phrases
that is a perfectly proper description
Of them-aTe more odious when used
consciously or unconsciously-that Is,
by people who believe them to be
funny and intend that their hearers
should consider them funny, or by
those who have merely caught them
up and repeat them like parrots, and
without any intention, good or bad.
In our own opinion, the use Of com.
mon jocularities is most Offensive in
those who think OF them as wit, and
expect to be applauded after each of.
Tense. We feel that those who try
TO force a laugh out Of such express
sons as "my downy couch, or "com-
hitting matrimony," and who squirm
into IA smile as they ask II there
isn't room for one more, or who speak
of their great heads" or eagle
eyes" deserve TO be shot at sight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

little FIfl about tna age uf Ruth
Cleveland Mfa h.sseil il au accom-
plshel mut.cIHn and Was mm.r
teacher af fhf NuHau seminary when
sHn Waffed sAn ma charming 'Adf
iahu ufNH Carlisle tha amHa
keHfaesf statesman a 81 lNmU
Ath WaaF ~ When H ha NsfIN
cas- - Hasga taa gHa .a kap
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

Paris soon hopes 20 get Tld Of the
differences between cabmtn and The
public Someone has invented "a
'lackwork arrangement which reg.
sters the distance covered aud tho
proper fare The distance s chfIu-
c.ed hY means of e water pump DO
taehM fu HHa ol Goo wheels TIC
leneh afr ALSO lHnitI1 ~ being
ellie tn mBsr sIw st thn.l taree
malfha NE fHH WuHeF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

is one If a series of brown stone
buildings on Prairie avenue, Chicago,
and here he dispenses royal hospital
ity to his frierds. In 1858 he mar
ried Miss Matilda McGrain, of Harri-
son County, Ind. Judge Gresham's
figure is tall and slender and his
handshake warm. He prides himself
on his ability to read character. He
is very democratic in his tastes and
rides TO and from his business in the
street cars.
The home OF Hoke Smith, Secre-
terry OF the Interior, is a large but I'M
OstentatiOus dwelling on West Peach
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
COFFEE RAISING
How the Popular Berry Is Cultivated on
the Malay Peninsula.

How the Popular Berry Is Cultivated on
the Malay Peninsula.
The principal industry among Eu-
roreans in the Malay Peninsula is the
plating Of coffee. When one desires
to enter into the business he secures
a grant Of 300 or 800 acres Of jungle
from the Maharajah or ruler. The
forest is fred, leaving nothing behind
butt skeleton trees, which are hewn
down and allowed 20 rot thus ferti-
lizing the coffee. When the coffee
trees are six inches high they are set
out in rows four feet apart. Three
years elapse from the date Of plant
ing to that Of bearing. The blossom
is pure white, and in fragrance like
stephanotis. The trees are kept
pruned so as not to exc eed seven feet
in height; but, If permitted, they at
tain the height OF twenty feet with
out bearing fruit, while the root wild
destroy the other trees. When the
berry is first developed it is very
much like an olive, only round; when
ready for picking it is red like large
cherry, having inside two stones,
which are the coffee beans. Ths
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
HOMES OF THE CABINET.
ABODES OF Mr.. CLEVELAND'S
POLITICAL FAMILY.

Something of the Domestic Life of the
Advisers Whom the President Has
Chosen to Aid Him In Administering
Public Affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

ing to turn and note their domestic
habits.
The gentleman who holds the port
,Olio of State, Hon. Walter @. Gresh-
I'm, finds the chief delight in life in
the bosom of his family. His home
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
How They Live.

From the public lives Of the men
whom President Cleveland has APP
pointed to his Cabinet it is interest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
THE EMPIRE HAT.

tew-ssyle Hat and old-style stressner
Make Pleasing Combination.
A new style OF hat with an old
style of streamer has come into fash
Ion, and IL must be conceded that the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

summer afternoons Mr.. Smith may
be seen playing with his children.
There are three children, Marion, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-01
Lothrop's Providence Museum.

Lost ia London" the sterling English
comedy drama. is to be produced at Lo-
throp's Providence Museum by Alice: c.
and James X. Keane and Lothrop's stock
company next week. The play gives a
vivid picture OF life in the great English
metropolis and the Bieakmore coal mines
in Lancashire. Miss keane will have the
emotional role of Nellie Armroyd, a
miners wife, who Is influenced to desert
her humble home and accompany the
villain To London where she leads for "A
time a gay life. Miss Keane will wear
some or the most costly gowns ever seen
upon this Stage, one u ballroom costume
of heavy brocaded white silk velvet
trimmed with seed pearls. Mr. Keane
will appear as Job Armroyd Miss
Evelyn Knapp Is to appear in a strong
character role. The comedy element will
be provided by John Phillips, as Bin ker;
Richard Hunt. as Thomas, aud Miss Su-
sic Howard, as Florence; Introducing the
Latest craze, the London polka. Two no.
table scenes will prove most interesting,
ballroom sc ne and the scene at the
mine SHAFT with the cage and its freight
of human beings ascending and descend
ing. The speciality program will include
Kinura, juggler and necronancer; Quinn
and Forbes, trick harmonca players and
dancers; Thomas G. Moya, character
comedian aud mimic; John III. Sbepley,
musical artist; Will Dennis. Irish vocal
list; Inc Fitzgibbons Family in their par
lor entertainment: Maud Scott, vocalist
and laughable farce.