davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
THAT "LOGo CORPSE STORY.
Dr. Graves Remains Probably In the
Colin

Tho sensational statement wired to
the NEws ON Oatober 10, 10 the effect
that, according TO rumor, DR., Gravcs's
remains were not found In the coffin
when opened at Thompson Center In
in the presence OF numerous friends
Of the family, aud that a log was iu-
TERED instead Of the doctor, seems 10
be incredible, II the undertaken who
had charge OF the remains tells the
truth. To reporter OF Denver
paper Mr.. q. Il. Nicollf, OF well
known undertaking arm, said;
The remains were first placed In n
zinc oaHket, which was made air light.
Then square zlnc bOx was placed
outside AMI the cover sol1er0d down.
The cherry case was placed around IT,.
In accordance with DR.. Graves wishes
az expressed In the letter to her, Mrs.
Graves would not allow " 10 embalm
the remains. They were very much
decomposed when they were finally
sealed up here for shipment. She I'M
derslood that the coffin was not 10 no
To.0poneu. There was, Of course, no
possible mistake as "a the identity Of
the body. / will bet 500 aa far away
~ | am from Thompson Center, that
" tho grave should be- Tc-Openod the
doctor's body will be found In the
coffin, because, 1 know that for her
life Mis-. Graves would not have had
the body intoriered with and IL left
here securely sealed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

seli.impoftancc. Tho fact 10, Fred
has disease that Is gnawing at his
very viiall anu the msiady IL known
among the political fraternity ~ foul
smelling assurance, supCfinduoud
~ smattiug, iichiug, cUnfuming
lust for Office. As 10 tue pttachers,
he snys: The clergy be hangei-I'li
be IN heaven when they are to1siing
their toes before "A sulphur flame Ia
the region Inhabited by Prohibili0nis,s
aud Populisis. Hear yep
Daniel Dunno, after leing nominal.
cd on the Liberal ticket az councilman
10 tue Third precinct last night, arose,
aud In dramatic ami sarcastic strain
thanked hisl associates i0I the "empiy
hOnofN they had conferred upon him.
Ho knew The Liberals could not carry
tho Third precinct az the Wite Creator
" owed 10 many Demucals anu Re.
iubllcaus u live In that distfict. IL
would take m earthquake or some
other fearful calamity 10 cause them to
vote the Liberal ticket. lie paid n
tribute 10 the party Of dead Issues and
said good word iot poor billy Ryan,
whom he thought was more sinnci
agnin.t Than eiuning.
Az the Third precinct convention
Of Liberals last ulrht Conner Plant
kinney distinguished himself by the
delivery Of "a couple %. wordy specshpa,
70 show ns he puts ID, AUw he took de.
feat. Hr said he hat maIo a great
many Mormon votes i1f Liberals. he
did not want 20 go to the City Council
now, But when hu had laid si1t9s
nHH fHN 81 Nsas "a Nas
10 Ice elected 10 that 20 itiou. Al hv
hrked was that when the Liberals
went In was that thuy should usu the
public money az freely ~ no had used
HE own. lie said hu lad buyu a sue
cesetul business man In Boston anu
Chicago but that he had MAJ, a com.
plutO failure here, anu WUuud w by
declaring ne dii not think there was ID
man In the Third pUCiuci VINO uid
roll 10 many Mormon v1tua a. hImtuIf.
Ihis talk wHt IA .du alter lac had butI
tunnel uUwu.
Blss Powers H. worried beyond
mcisuf' by the many place huut,u
thN. tNr8ug Lii cfAl hcAgquaficfs dsiiy
anu n-k Tor this, that anu tue Other
thing. a careful uhgntsIs Of tht
symptoms exhibited by the petitioner.
.hlw that they are tnl C.ud win
chico mango Alu that th,y themselves
are poll icol plras.lss. IL 10 suggested
That thc loss supply himself with q
cuuhi lyr.hlu qIuuuIy OF uinlm ui Ia
give 90 those Suffering from the d.HtAst.
The following formula II a good enc;
Flouroi sol hur, uuC.hNi ppun lar
one pUulu; Scotch euul, two ounce;
corr IstVH tUIIilmaft. tlN feFIlUH. I'm i
defud ussH.Wlde, ouu.quiTisr ounce,
talumel, ono drrChu; uarbulin uciu,
one utachm ana "a plalr n from, iouI
ounces. Mix thoroughly with equal
lara hnboeu meal, mulasscs aul p ~.
dufcd ginger. Apply three times a
lay before mcHl..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
TIRED OF LIVING.
John Lcylaud, a Miner, Kills Himself
Win ReyOlycr,-Ihe Inquest.

John Leyland, a disoonsolate and
melancholy miner, who has born out
OF employment for some time, ended
his earthly existence late yesterday ai-
ternogu by firing bullet into his
breast In tho region OF the heart.
The suicide was twenty-eight years
Of age and for some time past had lived
with an aunt on Major avenue. some
days ago he hal quarrel with her
anu she vacated the house for him go
ing 10 friends Ia the Tenth ward.
Leyland's dead body was found in
his room by a printer named James
Tillett. On the table was pint flask
Of whisky ana note which read as
iollows;
Johnny-WhAt told you was 30.
You won't see me again. The best you
can do 10 to 30 home. A. o."
Immediately below this, in hir own
handwriting, were the words; "rhank
you. ala going home"
Coroner Taylor was notified and nj
his Instance the body was removed 10
skewes's undertaking parlors, where
an inqucs: was held today.
The Jury returned verdict 10 tho
effect that the deceased committed
suicide by shooting himself with n re-
volver while lRboring under flt OF
dependency superinduoed by being
without money and work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Rx-Marshal Parsons Again Sued.-The
Salt Lake Brewing Co. Case.

Both branches OF the Third district
court have been grinding slowly again
today. Tho whole Of tue time Of Judge
Zane and Jury has been taken up
with the trial OF case Ia which Boyd
Park " suing ex-Mnrshal Parsons tor
an alleged unlawful seizure Of goods.
The amount involved Ii about SllOO.
Judge HowRt represents the plaintiff
and q, o. WhittomoTe the defendant.
1t is hardly likely to DO finished To-.
day.
The court further hearing OF the
case Of Fred w. Wolf X 90, vs. the
Salt Lake Brewing company hes
taken up yet another day IN Judge
Bartoh's court, and is not finished
yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
rNeIlea Aloud lhe csunIy seat


Special Dispatch 70 he SEwA
BUFFALO, Wyo., Oct. ls.-The resi-.
dents vi Buffalo are considerable OK
erclsod over report that the people
living In the Big Hornl basin are
quietly NJ work formulating n place 10
romoye the county seat Of johnson
county rom Buffalo to some point 10
,hu bGslu. IL is claimed that a large
number Of ranchmon from Utah and
other states have settled In tho basin
during the past year, and II Is feared
that they already have sufficient votes
~ make the change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Objections 10 Voters.

Attorney Charles Baldwin will sit
at his office, 81 and 81 COMMERCIAL
building, at O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing, to hear objections to votoTs whose
names appear ON the registration list,
and rot the same for hearing on Tues.
day next. lie will take up the o1jec.
.iOns in the order In which the returns
arc made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

live session Is Tor the rurposo of u
lowing tine TO arrange tue term 10
the compromise bill aud Tor the htaf-
Ing VI the tosul. NJ the cabinet meeting
today. a majority o. the Democratic
scrutors speak OF cJmpfomltv as az
assured fnCt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

has been orrauiz,d by TIE election Of
Rtavton fvos, president; Robert Harris.
ssconJ vice president; George 3. Baz'
ter. treasurer, George II. Ear, secfe.
tafy. s. W. Petit wac appointed
s"Srral attorney pnd J. A. Barker
general auditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
A RUnoR DENIED.
The British Not Defeated by African
anyauus.


CAPETowN, oct, 2J.-Thcre u no
truth Whatever IN thu sensational TO
porte cahled TO the United States that
the MatabelCs have defeated the Briii. n
coloniHt forces. On the contrary the
Britieh nTe advancing In two columns.
Each had battle with the Maiabelcs
aRd routed thom, Afterwards forming
n junction, and ure now advancing on
Buiuway, the capital OF King L0bun-
gul's teTritority, with every probable
ny OF being abls 10 drive him
out. In Oue OF tho engage mgnls
one hundred Malabelps were killed,
and only one Britieh officer was ser.
iously hurt. Ths British force mum.
bors between two and three thousapd.
IL Ia estimated that King Louonguln
oan muster ton 10 twenty thousand
warriors. The forces are advancing
with great caution to guard against
surprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

ST. PAUL, Oct. COW. b, Evans,
formerly cashier, ana &. A. Hawke,
formerly assistant cashier Of seven
Corners bank, have been indicted by
the grand Jury on a charge Of CON
vorting 10 Their own use over slOOi-
coo VI the bnnk'a funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

The case OF Fr Bgrsuer a Co. W
Steele a Coz n claim W sl5J7J Tor
merchandise, did not roach the Jury la
Judge Xhur's court uIl late yesterday
afternoon. Result verdict Tor tie
plaintiffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Van Aicn Von1rmcd.

WASHINGTON, oct 2O.-rha Senate
confirmed the nomination OF Van
A len TO DO minister to Italy by vote
OF 30 to 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
coMPROnIsK rALK.
Democratic senators Consider che
Terms Assured.

WAsus0ION, Oct, 2O.-At 1880 p IN.
this Senate was still IN executive ses-
sion considering nominations, chiefly
those which were Objectionable. The
general Impression is that the axeeu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

Sugarhouse and Farmers wards, Salt
Lake county, have been transferred TO
the list OF country wards for home
missionary appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
TUE UOUsE
Remission of Duties ON Foreign Tx.
hIbits GRANTED.

WAsHIsGToS, Oct. 2O,-A Joint reso.
luton grantlnga remission Of SO per
cent OF the duties ON foreign exhibits
At the Worlds Fair has been passed by
the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

Rain ia Falling aud the Attend.
nnce small

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.--A drlzzllng rain
IA falling, the weather Is generally dis
agreeable and II Ia expected that will
have some effect on the attendance at
the Worlds Fair, though n large
crowd is already on the grounds, In
Guiding many children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

The Government soi Made n Parry 20
sac TRANSACTIONS.
WAaIuNutoN, Oct. 20-rhe nttor-
noy general has transmitted 10 tue
House communication saying tue
government has not been made party
10 the recelvsrship proceeding VI tho
Union Pacific aud had no notioe Of
such proceedings. He had grave doubts
M 10 their validity az lar ~ the United
states was concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
northern rAcine directors.

NEW YoRII, Oct, 20.--The ntw board
u directors Of the Northern Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.

At the Eighth district Republican
rspressntatiyu convention held at MIL
Crock last night, >. ". Scars was nom
mated. Tha other candidates wers q.
j. .. Irwin, Daniel Harrington, Geo.
Nj. Cannon aud 4. IL. Marriott. Geo,
N. Cannon, ~, Il. Bagley, j. III. Shep-
pHrd, b. NJ, Harmon and II. Il. Mar
rlOtt were named az delegates to attond
the Council convention TO be held At
Sugar House tonight.
POLITICAL SHORT BITS.
The Amorinea got In their work al
the Liberal precinct conventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
LOGAN MUNI0IpAL TIoKET.


Logan Democrats have nominated
the following municipal ticket:
For mayor, George w. Thatcher;
for recorder, Joseph Quincy. for
treasurer, Alexander Lewis; for mar.
shall, George d. Mccullough; for jus.
lice of the peace, j. II. Smith; for
councilmen, Ja.. A. Lelshmau, Joisph
Wilson, Newell w. kimball, Loviatz
Johnson, Morgan Evans, William
WattepOn, Nicholas Sommers, Elias
s. Kimbali, Andrew King, Ephraim
Mikkela0n,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-24
SOCIAL MATTERS.

1t is with pleasure that the announcement is
made that Mrs. Sara Correll LIE Moyne, the
most celebrated of Browning readers, will give
a miscellaneous reading in this city on Decem-
Der 5 at Hasbrouck Hall. 1t will be an even of
real interest Ia social circles, and the ad vance
sale promises to be very large.
The wedding Of Mr.. Manning f. Lawson to
Mrs. Sarah B. Mariner, which was celebrated
on Wednesday at the home of the bride on
Ogden place, was one of the prettiest of the
week. The ceremony was performed beneath
q floral arch arranged 10 a recess of the front
pnrlor, and from the centre of which was sus-
pended a floral bell of immortelles skilfuily ar
a bridal costume of mauve satin exQuisitely
adorned with point lace and magnificent pas
Samenterie. She wore diamond ornaments. the
gift OF the groom, and q wreath of orange bios
SONS. She also carried a mammoth bouquet of
white roses. Nearby stood a vase holding an
The Rev. j. c. Emery performed the m
A pleasant reception was held Wednesday
evening. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hennessey. on Clark streer. The large parlors
were handsomely decorated with palms and
ferns. The guests spent a very pleasant even
ing together.
Further than this, and the weddings and
column, there was little Of interest this week in
society.
The Dean lecture tonight on ssThe History Of
the Opera" promises to be one of the most in
teresting OF this valuable course. The artists
illustrating will be Mrs. Eleanor Beebe Cleaver,
sopranos; Mrs. Ere deric Dean. contralto; Mr..
II. L. Case, tenor, and Mr.. W. f. Brown, basso.
Mr.. Dressler will be at the organ. and Mr..
Baier and direct. It will be at
HaSbrouck Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-24
VERY LIVE DEMOCRATS.
The State Society Holds An Importal
Meeting At rento

The State Society Holds An important
Meeting At Trenton.
Special to the Jersey City Neics.
TRENTON. Nov. %. 1S9S.-Ths Executive
Committee OF the Democratic Society
met here yesterday afternoon IN the
Trenton Democratic League On Warren
street. A number of the members were
present, aud much enthusiasm prevailed.
Letters were read from others OF the
committee expressing their regret at
being unable to attend the meeting, aud
giving assurances OF their willingness TO
join in auy movement looking to enc good
of the party.
Among those who were absent was W.
r. Wilson, of Elizabeth. Chairman of the
Committee. and George H. Lambert. Of
Essex county. presided in his place. A
report was read by the Secretary cou-
corning the work which the soctsty ac-
complished during the last Presidential
campaign, and as to the present standing
Of the society. There was a general AK
change OF views as to the cause of the re-
cent defeat of b party and the W ork
which the society and its affiliated cl ubs
should do In tho future. Many plans
were suggested and referred to q special
committee for consideration.
1t was decided to prepare aud issue an
address to the Democratic voters of the
State bearing upon the. past aud future
work OF the society. Several requests
were read from various counties requsst-
ing the committee to arrauge for ineet-
ings during the coming winter TO be adj
dressed by men Of national reputation
upon the important economical question
of the day. The matter was favorably
received and will be acted upon in the
near futur re. The committee adjourned
subject to the call Of the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-24
THE BOARD OF A
A Committee Appointed to Nominate
--5r f OfffcerR

A Committee Appointed to Nominate
Officers.
Under the rules governing the Board
of Trade ten members are necessary for
a quorum. Last night there were but
nine present. but a meeting was held
nevertheless.
Last nights meeting was called princi-
pally for the purpose of nominating off,
GERS and directors for the ensuing year
who are to be chosen by vote on Decent Der
tee consisting of Msssrs. Jewell, Stevens,
Goriou, Corcoran and HBskiug was
appointed to prepare a list OF nominees.
An argument was entered tnto about
the nd Instability OF changing the regular
meeting hight from Wednesday, but no
conclusion could be arrived at which
would tend to show a way to having the
meetings. more largely attended. Presi-
dent Dear referred to poorly attended
mass meetings, and when the discuss
sion was concluded everybody seemed a
trifie discouraged. and this condition OF
affairs brought forth from Mr.. A. j..
Corcoran the remark that IL the board
come when everybody would feel
sorry for 1t. President Dear next
brought mp the subject OF the
condition of the streets as left by
the Traction Company. He said be had
an interview with City Attorney Weart
on the subject. and learned that written
agreements had been made by the Trac>
rion Company and Telephone Company
to properly repair the streets as soon AS
practicable.
The President. after referring the mat
ter of having special com mfttees APP
pointed on debates on the various manu-
featuring and mercantile pursuits to the
Nominating Committee previously men-
toned, declared the meeting adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-24

The we'll known effect Of strong light
up m one side OF the face. the other 10
shadow. was very cleyerly managed.
In point OF age Span ish painting comes
next to that OF Ita ly and Germany. In
importance it Is second only TO that of
Italy. Its beginnings were derived from
sh or Italian schools. Italian fnf1u-
euces helped to mold it, but In Velasquez
and Murillo 1t reached it's climax. The
famous portrait of Maria Theresa (Velas-
qnez) was given by Miss Nutting. Doe
OF the most successful taoleaux of the
evening was Murilfo's madonna of
Madrid" Miss Belle Patterson).
THE FRENCH SCHOOL.
While some say l hat the art OF France
Is not of a distinctly national type, yet IL
is universally conceded that French
p 1nters are rich In tact, n within cer-
tain lines their technique has never been
surpassed. The examples of the school
began with B%srtrand's "Marguertte,n
represented by Miss Eta Baufield. The
music to accompany this tableau u
have become mixed with that for Mig
non, siuce the singer began with sKennst
du das Land" Miss Alice Wilson as
"MiGnoh" In HONS picture, was a sue
cess. The presentation of the "Angelus"
(MilIet) by Mr.. Frank Cole aud Miss
Tessis Scn~alKenbach. was greeted with
loud q continue applause. Meissonier's
Flemish Smoker" was by Mr.. George
Harrison.
The English school. dati ng from
Hogarth. 1.-THE painter of mora is." was
represented by THE Little Girl in the
Mob Cap Miss Dora Bennett as "Pene-
lope Boothbynl, Gainsborough's Ouch
ess of Devenshire.' al Incorrect but
very pretty representation by Miss Ter
huns; an absolutely correct picture of
Millais' Letter for the SQUIRE by Miss
ENNIS Finger; and the same artists
princes in the Towers.n by Masters
Bernan and Woolley. The pose and ex-
preston of the boy on the left WAS excep.
~rionally good. Leslie's Uncle Toby aud
the Widow" illustrative of "Tristram
SANDY" was. given bv Miss Ida Hilton
and Mr.. George Christian. The Amerl-
can school was represented by George
Fuller's "Romany Girl" (Mrs. Wobcke).
and nm excellent picture of Johuson's
"Bsrefoot Buv." An amusing picture,
Good Might closed the evening.
Miss Jacobs read with good enuucia-
tiou, but 1t was OF necessary to declaim
such a simple statement Of facts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-24
Linn BRUCE EXPLAINS
His Engagement With Miss
Scott Broken by Mutual
Consent.

The exclusive publication in THE JER-
sEY CITY NEWS last evening of that
dainty bit OF gossip" caused q genuine
sensation, not only IN Greenville where
the parties concerned reside. but through
out the whole county, for. without doubt.
Mr.. Linn Bruce had created u most
favorable impression ION the stump" In
last campaign, and all who attend the
Republican mass meetings had not for
gotten the brilliant mooth- faced orator.
who SO well put forward arguments In
advocacy of Colonel Toffey's election as
Sheriff.
BY MUTUAL CONSENT.
Referring TO the account OF the dissolu-
tion of the engagement between him-
self aud Miss Aggie Scott, Mr.. Linz
Bruce said to me this morning.
ut is true that an eng cement existed.
but il was broken by mutual consent and
without any reference to any widow or
lawsuit that 1 have conducted for q
WIDOW.
1.-The engagement was not broken sud-
denly, and 1t was done by mutual con-
sent after a full aud clear understanding.
for it was deemed that such action would
be best for both of rs. This affair il
purely a personal ana not a public mat
matter, and 1 am glad to say that all
that The JERSEY CITY NEWS said o
corning the excellent character aud dis
position OF Miss Scott is true Ia every
particular.
NO WIDOW IN THE AsE
You may say positively tnat the eu-
gagemenG did not terminate because of
any widow for WHOM l acted as lawyer"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-24
MISS L N LECTURE.

The secoud entertainment in the Y. NJ. G. a
course 'sEysoings in Lands of Song and story
was held last evening at the chapel o I the NORTH
Baptist Church at Jersey avenue and Four III
street. The entertainment consisted of
monologue's by Miss Sadie v. Milne. The sub
ject was "Reminiscences of London" Miss
Milne is well known as q humorous aud
dramatic reader In this country and Europe.
Her mouoIogue was exceedingly well delivered
and she gave the audience an excellent idea of
the metropolis of the world. TINS audience was
large and appreciarive one and Miss Milne was
accorded q hearty reception. The next enter
talument in the course will be held at the same
place on December 81. 1t will be an Evening
in Ireland" Irish songs and recitations will be
Bobt, soprano; Mr.. Michael J.. Nolan, tenor;
Mr.. William J. McKigney, tenor; Professor
Thomas Bobt, basso, and Mr.. Robsrt Mcdonald.
elocutionist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL, ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated East Night at Emory nj. E
Church.

Celebrated East Night at Emory nj. E.
Church.
At Emory M. E. Church last night an
old-fashioned Sunday school anniversary
was held. 1t consisted of recitations,
singing, dialogues and the enacting by
nineteen young men OF the principal
scenes in the life of Joseph. Those who
took part in it were:-Harry E. Wester-
welt. Horace Pike, Albert Laney. Walter
Clark. Harvey W~estervelt. CLARENCE
Lindsey, Percy Fowler, w. McNaugh-
ton, E. Wsstervelt, f. FaulKs, w. En-
derby. G. Gushing. w. Kss ,ler, j. Ksnp,
E. Rollins. H. Hornell, w. Hudson, e.
Smith. Edgar Bradley. Others who took
part in the entertaiument were:-Lillie
Strain. Bessie Frazer. Ada LIE mai d
Jennie Strain. Sadie Gllliland, Charlie
Thomas. Nettie Cary. Joseph Vile, Emma
Chamberlain, May Bullen, Adele Cham
b~erlatn, Harry Wheeles. Clara T1thill,
Nsttie Earle, Carrie Temple, Chester
Bradley. Phoebs Burbank aud a number
OF girls and boys from the intermediates
departments. The exercises opsnsd with
a prayer by Dr.. Lowrie. Percy Fowler
made the opening address. The enter
tainment wss unique and a large au-
dience was present TO enjoy it. Tne pros
ceeds are to go TO the Christmas tree
fund.