davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Gathering of the G. o. P. Ad-
herents Here Yesterday.
THE DELEGATES CHOSEN
TO ATTEND THE TERRITORIAL CON-
vENTION AT PROVO.
Complete Report of the Proceedings
Some Funny Incidents-Colonel
Nelson Elected Chairman of the
DeIegation-Several Speeches Made
"A County Central Committee-A
Caucus.

Yesterday was Republican Day, in
the afternoon. The place of assembling
was in the old Federal court room in
the Wasatch building. They We're all
there, every one of 'em. Willy Brown,
for whom there is no duplicate, jim
Glendinning, Alf Hcklund, Harvey
Hardy, Bert Raybould, Colonel
Kaighn, George M. Cannon, John j.
Daily, w. G. Van Horne, William Show
ell and, say, let's quit. Gaze upon the
list below ard see for yourself. They
assembled for the purpose of selecting
delegates, VINO will assemble at Provo
on Tuesday next for the purpose of
choosing a victim who will be sacri
feed on the 9th of November next. 1t
was warm, exceedingly warm, from
start to finish, the temperature increas-
ing as time progressed, and at the fin
ish every one present was in a sweat.
Not that there was any contest over
anything. Oh, no! On the contrary. 1t
was an unanimous affair in which
every body was satisfied-except Ike
Woolf, of the Second precinct, who was
selected as alternate instead of dele
gate. But Ike will get there. Bet your
life! Ike will discover some impecuni-
Gus person who cannot afford his hotel
bills while absent and will obtain his
proxy. And his resonant voice will cut
the fetid atmosphere of the Garden
City as he exclaims, .Mr. Chairman,
ETC."
BY the way, Allen was there, of
course. The president of the John P.
Jones club of the Fifth precinct" could
not be absent. So was James. James,
you know, was chairman of the county
committee. AS q matter of fact he is
yet.
But truce to generalities which are
always more or less glittering. Here
goes for detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Willard Comfy blade Notes.

The Juniett and Blue Cap onyx quar-
ries. owned by r. A. Mcbride, c. An
derson and f. c. Melville, out in the
Detroit district have been bonded to f.
H. Scott. of Fort Scott, Kan. The bond
is for half interest for $4,000, to be paid
in cash or its equivalent in machinery
for working purposes.
B. I. Hutchinson, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Chris diversion, of Lean
ington, went out to Detroit yesterday
with instructions to contract 100 feet
Of work on the Rather mine and the
same amount on the Pat Mehan group,
also to erect company buildings at
once.
DR.. Baily is driving tunnel on the
Queen of Sheba in Spring Creek dis
trict and at a distance of fifty feet has
discovered a nice body of quartz i'm
pregnated with peacock ore, the assay
value of which varies from S29 to $40
in gold per ton.
The Blade is informed that carload
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
INCREASING IT'S CAPACITY.
New Heavy Engine For the Electric
Light Company.

In accordance with its recent plans
of improvement the Salt Lake and
Ogden Gas and Electric Light COM
pany is increasing the capacity of its
nlant in this city by the addition of a
GOO horse power engine, which it located
in new engine house built on the
south side of the old plant. This ma
chine is now being put into position
and by the middle of the coming week
it will be in operation. AS soon as the
great engine is steamed up and put into
proper shape for operation the old
style engines, of which there are in the
neighborhood of a dozen, will be
covered up and only used in case of
dire extremity.
The improvement will give the COM
pany the latest improved plant and in
crease the capacity materially. The
engine has been upon the ground for
some time past but for some reason or
other 1t was not deemed best to set it
up until within the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

be similarly honored, and moved his
reelection. This was seconded by Ma
jor George Swan, and likewise pre-
vailed.
Colonel Kaighn. having once cap
tured success, held her fast by moving
to renominate J. Fl. Hill as treasurer
Mr.. Hills protest was drowned in a
storm of ayes, and the succeeding re-
mark by the chair, Let this be the
answer to your protest. SIR
The other members Of the committee
are:
Salt Lake city-F'irst precinct, ]. ].
Greenwald, James G.. McAllister; Sec
ond precinct, w. ]. Harvey. A. L. Will
lams; Third precinct, William McNIil-
Ian. E. B. Tyson; Fourth precinct, e.
G. Rognon. John T. Axton; Fifth pre-
cinct, l.. U. Goliath, E. e. Ritchie.
Bingham-C. II. Roberts
Pleasant Green-John Brown.
West Jordan-W. II. Waddell.
Hunter-Peter Larsen.
South Jordan-Alfred Mobbry.
North Jordan-Thomas Harris
Herriman-Joseph S. Crane.
Riverton-Edwin Richter.
Bluff Dale-James Madsen.
Draper-Heber A. Smith.
Brighton-John A. Sharp.
Granger-John D. Park.
Farmers'-J. r. Baldwin.
Mill Creek-B. H. Harmon. 'tN
Sugar House-Dan Harrington.
East Mill Creek-Joseph Young, ST.
Mountain Dell-W. B. Hardy.
UnionAsHyrum Smith
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Ca
hoon.
Big observation-disclosures Nelson.
Butler-John Wood.
Sandy-W. w. Wilson ~
Granite-George Thompson.
Silver-James T. Monk
Pleasant View-James Nicholson
Little Cottonwood-Joh StilweT.
ADJOURNMENT
A vote of thanks was rendered the
officers of the convention on motion of
Elijah Sells. and after some discus
sion as to the time of caucus, it was
decided to call the delegates together
Immediately after the convention.
The body then broke up sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
VIII Locate Tracks.

This morning General Manager Will
Jams. of the hex syndicate, accompan-
led bv an engineer in the employ of
the Union Pacific. will leave for Lean
ington. there to locate the tracks and
switches which the company is to put
in at the new hex smelter. 1t will re-
ouire about third of a mile of the
company's iron for the main line and
there are the switches and sidetra cks
necessary to meet the requirements of
the plant. Just as soon as the track To-
cations are made the shipment of ma
chinery, which is now held in this city,
will commence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
NO FEAR OF AUSTRALIAN WOODS
Price of the Staple Higher Than I'm
the United Statex


One of the stock arguments Of wool
buyers and Republican orators has
been that with wool upon the free list
this country would be flooded with
cheap Australian wool and woods from
The South American countries The
L eason given for the present depressed
ate of the market is that there are
sat quantities of foreign woods. and
seially that from Australia, now be-
f.flS offered upon the eastern markets
TAT cents and less. it having been ad-
mitted free under the new. tariff act.
In consequence of that argument or
rather fallacy, Utah wool growers are
being asked to sell their product for
from To cents, the former being the
more usual figure. and in a number of
cases they are doing the very thing re-
ouested by the buyers. 1t is estimated
that there is still in the neighborhood
consigned in this territory, and it is
for this that the buyers are rushing
around so frantically.
Proof fncontroyertible was received
sr this &ity yesterday that the claims
OF boLkrfhe buyers and the orators for
efesTg o. p., to the effect that wool is
dt1eN per in Australia than in the Uni
tied States. are false in every particu-
Oar. and 1t is very plain that the Utah
wool producers, in common with their
fellow growers all over the United
States. are being made the victims of
q combined business and political
game. For some time past William
Armstrong, of this city, son of Hon
Francis Armstrong. and gentleman
well posted on matters pertaining TO
the sheen industry. has been in Austria
liza. and at the request of his father.
who desired the information for his
own benefit. he visited all of the prin-
cipal wool markets on the continent
and Drade himself familiar with the
prices and characters of the woods
GRADED in In letter received in this
ctty yesterday from the gentleman, he
announced that the lowest price re-
>rCeived in Australia for common range
woods. which are about of the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Personal MENTION.

Ex-Governor Stevenson, of Idaho, is
still sojourning at the Knutsford. He
however, leaves today, and on Monday
will begin thorough campaign of the
state of Idaho in the interests of De-
mocracy and in furtherance of his own
candidacy for the governorship. He feels
very sanguine of success and laughs at
the overWeaning confidence of the sup
porters of Mcconnell.
Mr.. Stevenson referred in compliment
tary terms to the Herald's correspondent
Ray Raymond, and the increasing favor
in which the paper is received in Idaho.
Frank Wilson, of Phoebe, New, A J.
Powers and J. c. Hudson, of Portland
and DIR. Lawson and wife, of Neosho,
Mo. are at the Grand Pacific.
II. n. Standish, of Bingham, a delegate
to the county convention, is in town.
J. S. Wales is down from Idaho, regis
tered at the Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLSTER, of Denver. are
guests at the Knutsford.
George A. Gratiot, railroad man, is
registered at the Templeton.
I'D. Wood, a. prominent stockman from
Idaho, is at the Cullen.
d. E. Young, a commercial man from
Denver, is registered at the Cullen.
T. q. CUSHING. is in from Bingham, stop
ping at the Cullen.
NJ. Oronke. of Chicago, o. H Brown, of
Philadelphia, are commercial men stopping
at the Templelon.
Louis Schneider and Frank Hicks, of
Bingham, and j. B. Huryon and C. H.
Edmitro, of Tintic, are miners at the
White.
Mrs M. B. Sink, of Chicago, and Mrs.
I. Cohile of On aha, are registered at the
Templeton, after a two weeks ramble in
northern Utah.
A W. Hall and ]. M. Pemberton, of
Portland, Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Schraubstadter of St. Louis, are tourists
registered at the Cullen.
Walter E. and Hettie f. Faber' and N.
W. Younger, of New York, and William
T. Handy, Of Kentucky, are stopping at
the Knutsford.
A. Dilukey and w. B. Glidden, of San
Francisco, and A. P. Jackson of Texas,
are commercial men at the Tempieton.
Mrs. j. H. Barney, of New York, F. N
Stewart and wife, of Galveston, Texas, H.
Borny, Of Idaho, are registered at the
Knutsford
Lawyer c.. o. Whittemore and John
Busby have returned from two weeks
vacation on the Provo river with reports
of good fishing and plenty Of birds in
that locality
Mrs. +. j. Hocvking returned last even
ing from the Park, where she has been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Schmidt,
for two weeks. past.
C. H. O'Bren, of the OBrien Bros,
representing Carson, Prize, Scott & Co.,
of Chicago, was in Salt Lake yesterday,
and vent east last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Sold Some Prime steers.

The local officials of the Glover Valley
Land and Cattle. company, whose ranches
are in eastern and northern Nevada, yester-
day received returns from a sale of beef
steers recently made from the main ranch
of the company. The cattle. of which
there were 100 head, averaged in weight
Omaha buyers was S3.S5. These returns
were very gratifying to Mr.. Wallace and
the other gentlemen who are interested
with him. The animals were of the best
grade and in splendid condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Mining Notes.

Silver, 645s. Lead, $3.15.
Wells, Fargo &. Co. received yesterday:
Pennsylvania bullion S4,79O.
T. r. Jones e Co. received: Silver and
lead ores $780, bullion, s., 800
Mccormick & Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, $500; silver and lead ores, $3.50;
gold bars S. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
work at the Annie Laura.

The Richfield Advocate says the An
ME Laura mine is being opened up by
a force of men constantly at work. The
mill is up and was Intended to be star
ted last week. This mill will go to
work on $50 ore free milling and free
from base metal. As soon as the mill
is started largely increased force will
be put into the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
BELLE GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Incorporated Yesterday With a Cap
itaI of One Million.

Articles of Incorporation were filed at
the county court yesterday under the
name of the Belle Gold Mining & Mill
ing company, with a capital stock of
$1,000,0O0, divided into 100000 shares of
the par value of S. each.
The object of the Incorporation is the
buying and selling of mining property,
furnishing mills with steam and water
power; doing custom work and reduc-
ing their own ores The establishment
and place of conducting the business
will be at Osceola, Nevada, with Of
fees in this city.
Following are the names of the in
corporators, with the number of shares
of each:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
Increasing Its OUTPUT.

The output of the concentration of the
Ophir Hill mill has been increased to 60
tons of concentrates daily and in conse-
showing than ever before, Considering
the price of silver-lead ores. The product
of the mill is being sent in to the Ger
mania smelterS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07
BUSINESS And MINING.
The White Metal Drops Nearly
a Cent.
SOME FACTS ABOUT WOOL.
SHAFT OF THE WEST MOUNTAIN
PLACER COMPANY.

Electric Light Company Improve
Ats-BuIIfon-Beck Ore Tests
siversity Landslide hex Smell
Sf-1he Stock Market-At the
0phir HiIl-Real Estate Transfers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

Don't YOU" said the summer board
err sometimes envy the city people
who come here with nothing to do but
recreate?'' NO" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. 81 dunno's l do. = swing the
scythe till git right tired az imagine
it lorn tennis, an set out on the e~ont
porch ter get bit by the mersouiters of
evenins. an manage ter have bout as
good a time ez the rest of 'em.''-
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

publicas delegate to Congress would be
elected. This closed Mr. Squires
speech, and the announcement of Mr.
F. B. Platt, of the John p Jones'
club, of the Fifth precinct, as temper
airy secretary, was made.
Reading the call was then INDUCED
in. Shall read it aIl?" whispered
soto voce Mr.. Plat to Chairman
Squires. Read it ALL" was the reply
in voice like the final note in Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" Orders
were obeyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-07

The temporary organization having
been effected, Colonel NJ NJ Kaighn
caught the speakers eye and moved
the appointment of committee on ere
|dentials, one from each precinct Ex-
Chairman James and Frank Pierce en-
gagged in some forensic sparring as to
the delegates from the outside the re-
suit of which was that Colonel Kaighn's
motion was amended to read-"One
from each precinct of Salt Lake city,
and two from the county at large"
Thus did the city Republicans assert
their rights. 1t was understood that
each delegation should name it's mem
bers and the city precincts announced:
Precinct.
First Frank Pierce
second "A. W. Raybould
Th1rd. ...... ...............A. S. Geddes
Fourth. .....................Le Levi AXtell
Fifth. .............E D. K. Thompson
But when it came to the country that
was different. The outsiders were
caucussing on this question, but
the chair relieved them and
appointed D. Perry, of Sandy, and f.
L. Gushing, of Bingham.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
AN EVENING EXHIBITION

At O'Clock last evening the aucion-roohS %
Justug Cooke Nos. 2l9 and I'll East One-hundred-
a,a,o,er,v-hfth-st were thrown open for public
insoectlon. Three entire floors were on Vlew' each
filed TO It's utmost capacity with useful articles
that are TO be sold this week In the basement was
n quantity OF household furniture OF medium value
which will be sod to-day. on the hrst moor was
large assortment Of storage goods OF unusual WORTH
"a be sold on Tuesday at 10 =. NJ. ms sale Is or
dered nv the Manhattan Storage and Warehouse
Company 10 ray storage dues. on the second moor
is to be seen a display of paintings There Is also
choice collection Of furniture, consisting OF rlc.i
oi1eboa rds chairs and tables in mahogany. epohy
walnut and light woods; art pottery. handsome sl
furniture Of old colonial and modern pattern, *
ausite sets Of china silverware, fancy needlewoIk
done by the japanese, etc. rne paintings ana lhe
last-nained articles will be sod on the ssiieTy hoVr
on Thursday and Friday. at II a. m edch ddy'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
LOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Joseph Leavy. wholesale liquor dealer at NO -
South Willam-st.. made an assignment yesterday
TO William H. Hurst giving preference OH ho'e
he'd by the Mechanics and Traders Bank ior YOU"
He bee,n business on his own account In January,
1892 and In the trade was reputed 10 De worth
$1,000 His liabilities reported to be ABOUT
$1,000
judgment for slO7l7 WAS entered yesterday against
Isaac and Dora Levy in favor Of W. w s;ernKopt
rba Coroner Yesterday received additional writs
~ repevin against Stern * CO.. wholt sale dealers
In mems furnishing goods. at Nos tsI ana osS brod1
way In favor of the following creditors; ReVilo "
It.gad0ne. $.6i3: Nrlghts Health Underwear No.h-
pany. 5000 and Griffin Manufacturing OoHpa''''
SS3 .,,o a., - ,,o,d
Three iudsnerts asgr eating s-ssit were e''sT,ru ~
western. = agaius, the Raymond q CampoeH adi'-
,,,,rt,riTv Comuany stoves. of 40. "a Water-St,
v,rosn factory IS AZ AldIetowu Penn. IN favor 81
tte Chemical National Bank on several notes u
the company ..i.,. .,,,,,..,
.ha T.nlteI States and BraZN Mail SteaWsn nll ON
pary In favor ~ Iolworthy, Ellis & Co or S,'t9>;
Brazil f0r ligategage supplied between july anu
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
4 NEW METHODIST CHURCH.

The cornerstone Of the new Union Methodist
Episcopal Church In Forty-eighth-st., west of
Broadway. will be laid this afternoon at o'clock,
An address Will be delivered by Bishop John p.
Newman. The ceremonies will oa conducted by
Bishop y. @. Andrews, Of New-York. The Com
mittee on Arrangements consists OF the Rev. Or.
F. L. Wilson the Rev Elmer F. Count and Alex
ander Carmichel. ir. Should the day be stormy the
aarvIces will be held In the Forty-thrd Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. at the same hour.
The building will present handsome facade OF
81 feet In Forty-eighth-st. The design is a
free modern adaptation of Italian renaissance The
building will be 80 feet front by 100 feet deep;
three storer and n basement in height. with sub
basement for fuel and heating apparatus. The
principal feature of the entire building Is the main
floor IN which is embodied the latest. most ap-
proved practical and economic arrangement Of the
popular Combination church pan,' which con-
s1ts Of so arranging the church auditorium ano
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
The entrles for "Wednesday:
NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES.

Providence oct. 3O.-The weather at Narragansett
park this afternoon was disagreeable. drizzling
rain fell and made the track heavy and lumpy Sum
marIes:
First race-Purse $780, five furlongs Sam Weller.
los diicn) 10 2. driving by a head; Even
Weight lGj (H Brown, to ], second Ffdelo. lO'
tSnelekor) 10 to /. third. Time-l 02}i. Clemens.
Leigh Rlondy's Victim. Disappointment. Sorcerer.
Uncle Jim and Willie McAulDfe also ran
Second race-Purse $500 six and a half furlongs
Rosewood colt, l07 Hamilton), Z 10 J. won handy
Inv ha,f a length Navahoe. % Wlarkl 10 to ]. sec
onI: Chillon 07 Duffy. % 10 L. third Time 29'l
Herkimer Buckeye Flash, Belden and Gossamer
geldng also ran.
Third race-Purse. 500: one mile Buckrene, III
pieff) 10 , won handy by half a length; Nlcolini.
AZ 0;arner) Is to /. second: Sir Dixon, Jr % lWeshl
s - :. third Tme-lif4 Dwight, Addie and
Primus also ran
rourth race-Purse 500 six and half furl1nss
Trueoennv Jos (Hamilion,. 70 :. won easily py :"
length and a half: Quesada. % Garner - l. sc
ond. odi los Blake 3 TO !, third Time 10 Nii'
waukee and Vocality also ran
Fifth rac.-Purse $500: one mic and a siNteentn,
Naior-GeneraI. 81 (Garnerl 70 10 won N 4 r'I"P
hv {our lengths: Conners l04 tHamiltonh 10 l. sec
ond. Now or Never los welsh, to l. th'rd. llih'
1882. . "a
sixth race-Purse 500, one mile Hardy FOX Ell III
1iamil,on) 70 s. won driving BY ma els1n'
Fclipse i6S OBake) 10 J. second; Gaiiopinsr MS
iGs NIcGlone) 10 10 /. third Tine fo'S. trump
lafayette and Tenacious also ran
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EARNINGS OF GEohGIA RAILROADS.

EARNINGS OF GEOItGIA RAILROADS.
The annual report Of the Railway Commission OF
Georgia for the year ending June 30 lSi shows
gross earnings Of Georgia railroads OF NI2HS2''
against sl632192 in lS93 expenses Sl2 2lS2 against
So ss1 and net earnings sI@.5O5. against ShSo-
325 In 1896 The Commissioners look forward conr-
DENLY TO further Increase in earnings. Compare
lively little construction has been carried on IN
Georgia since the last report Within the year '-'
miles Of road in Georgia sold and relieved from
the care of receivers and reorganlzed The CommiS-
sioners say:
The establishment Of trunk lines ana Sreat sys-
tens under one mana cement is the decided Ten
dency of the present railway manage neht ~
Georgia as elsewhere. Such consOlldato tons largely
reduce expenses. and with wise Just and econoIncdI
mana cement ought TO insure increes sed net earnings
By the safeguards Of our State Constitution. comps-
tition cannot be destroyed in this manner by
strict regulation and control. insurng Just ana rea
sonable rates and adequate service. the evlls 80
generally apprehended from these comhinatlons VIII
be prevented. and the public will be protected from
extortionate rates and unjust discrimination.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE SF4SOy OPENED AT TONY PhSIoh D.

TIE SEASON OPENED Al ]"-''
Tho regular season at Tony Pastors rhedre oesaii
y, Mondav night 1t Is called the regular season III
distinction from the previous part or the seaso"'
which was somewhat less regular Inc e4.-|taii'-
ment offered this week is few shades pet'er ''a'.
a,v that has been put forward since the ciose VI
the regular season last spring. The Preston Bis
ters straight from London. are the most hhpof'a'.
nevv attraction one of them. In a lovely gown ai'
covered with roses and precious stones lmpruoehtiy
walks alone through a wood by limeIisht' one -
there overtaken by her sister. in velvet cloak ana
breeches who goes out of her way TO assure he'
that she Is TOO mucn OF a gentleman 10 ever 10 d
lady any harm" and then helps herself noerdiIy
10 the poor girls purse and DIAMONDS: lhey eP
pear again as coster and MS girl, lnei, 40 ~. 49,
Claude and Pauline proposed for themselves " us us
Lake of Como. and with the lake ltseIi III tle LII
ground. and finally they appear az Il i.doheu oat
and have the whole OF the Paris Grand opera
House, or some such place. quite TO tneiIlseNes
princes Pauline is another new Eng.lsn woman
She s.ngs a clever song about one little iotty
Brownshoes VINO bought some half-a-cro"n SHOES
but who paid dearly for her surprising Dd!Sai',,
since she got a lame leg and walks IKE thls,
"Prncess Pauline would be just the klnd OF gTi
TO 90 with Miss Nesta Ttey, VINO. as Is Wen hnoMl
always appears as a boy. J. W. Kelly mas never
made a brighter speech to the audience tnan ne -
making these nights, and tnere are severa' n,nSs
In il that are new and good. Miss Annie mart >
song about Tim Suvan's Chowder PARADE IS as
lively as ANYTHING that has been heard at ony .
since the days Of Miss Margaret cline MI faS.1i,
Musical Dale and McAvOy and May ada 10 thSS
pleasures of the entertainment. About Vhe-thiIu
OF the portion contributed by the Rogers Dro'hetS
might perhaps be borne without WEAKNESS.