davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
mAY NOT BE RETAINED.

Notification Sent to Principal Bangs
 Of Wooster School by che Committee
 on schools of the Board Of Educa.
 ton.
 Frederick E. Bangs, for many years prin- clpal of Wooster school, has been notified by the committee cn schools of the board of education that 1t will be unable to rec ommend him for reappointment next June. but that he will be given an impartial hea.- ing before the committee at . meeting to 7s held this afternoon, ct which lime he will be afforded m opportunity to show cause why he should be retained. The above report has occasionsd considerable surprise about town whore 1t has been known, MT. Bangs having had long service as principal of Wooster school and having been considered both an efficient and able
 nan for the position. The alleged defect is said to be lack of success ss . displina- rian. As an educator the committee feel that Mr. Bangs is very successful. Mir. Bangs is one of the best known public
 school principals in the New Haven dis trict, He has given much attention to the study of geography and has devised new methods of studying the subject and charts | of his invention have been adopted by many of the largest school districts in the
 country. A member of the committee in speaking I of the matter said that he felt sorry that < this step was necessary, but the matter | had been forcibly brought to the attention ! of the committee on several occasions of late. As an educator the committee felt that MT. Bangs was thoroughly competent 1 It seems that Principal Bangs has been
 complained of by Superintendent Curtist ! to past echool committees of the board ] who never have deemed the complaints o1 sufficient importance to do more than te discuss them among themselves. l Several of MT. Bangs' friends who havt been informed of the action of the commit | tee have taken great interest in the matter
 and they hope that MT. Bangs will bs re
 taiued.
 A large number of signatures have al
 ready been obtained, and this petition vii
 be presented to the committee this after noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
AGED PEOPLE DEAD.
Mrs. Joel ChAtheld Suecumbs

Mrs. Joel ChAtheld Suecumbs to
 Paralysis-Willis Muns0n.
 SEYMOUR, May 9.-Ars. Joel Chatfeld, who had been seriously Ill at her home on Skokorst since she. suffered with para lytic shock two weeks ago, died Monday morning. Mrs. Chatield was eighty-four years of age and had livsd in the house where che died for many years. She was very well known and one of the oldest res idsnts of the town. Her husband died in February, aged ninety-four. The funeral WAS held from her late home ct 3 o'clock this afternoon and interment was made in Trinity cemetery.
 Willis Munson. an aged resident of Pine Bridge, was buried Monday. He was in Seymour Thursday and seemed to be In comparatively good health. Either Friday or Saturday night he went out te his barn and attended to his stock e usual. Soon sfterward he died very suddenly. without haying exhibited any unusualf fssblsnsss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
1adly Rurned.

James Smith of 180 Rosstts street was very badly burned while doing job of timing at 0. Cowles q Co., factory yss- terday, Some molten tin flew in his face from the receptacle containing 1t, owing to being too suddsnly cooled by some sub stance which was dropped into 1t. Nx. Smish'a injuries were dressed by Dr. Car
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
ANNlvERsARY RECEPTION,
An Enjoyable Time at the Davenpor
 Church

An ED1Oyable Time at the Davenport
 Church.
 The twentieth anniversary of the Daven- port church was celebrated by the mem. bers last evening in reception and sooia- ble which WAS gotten up by the Y. P. s. 0. E. of the church. Fine music was fur- nished by sn orchestra specially prscticed for the occasion and led by Prof. Sseley. One of the features of the evening was the drill by the Boys' brigade, in which the lads did themselves great credit, showing wonderful knowledge, for boys, in military tactics.
 The second Yale glee club also enlivened the evening by numerous songs, all of which received loud applause. The parlors were all filled throughout the whole evening, even the galleries being also we'll filled. All pronounce it a very enjoyable occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
COURT RECORD.
City Court-Criminal side-Judge
 Cable.

City COurt-Crlnfnal S1de-J udge
 Cable.
 Perry Warren, drunk, 8 fine; same, breach of peace, $5 fine, $e.24 costs; Jo- hanna Gsugney, breach of peace, @ fine, $7.06 costs; Hiram Kantrovitch, same, continued until May 10; same, resisting officer, discharged, Simon Kantrovitch, villifying police officer. discharged; Jennie Mower, abandoning child. nolle; L. Will fam Campbell, fornicasion. $7 fine, g IA costs; Tessie Maxen, same, same; Mary Callahan, same, same; William H. Haskell, same. same; Henry M. Che ney, drunk, s5 fine; same, abusive Ian gusge, $10 fine, SC 24 costs; William Mar low, breach of peace; William Dwyer, same; Andrew Lsndino, game; Thomas Drum goole, same; John Williams, reform school complaint, committed; John Flanagan, breach of peace, 8 fine, 8 19 costs; VII liam Nesbit, same, $5 fine, $2.19 costs; John Davinson, same, g fine, 8 19 coats; Robert DavinsoD, same, $5 fine, ,$3. 16 costs: Frank H. Murphy, keeping house of ill fame, continued until May 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Journe.men Herse.hoer..

The annual meeting of the Journeymen Horseshoers' union, No. 26, was held Tues day evening. The following officers were elected: President, James T. Clark; vice. president, Cornelius Denim; treasurer, P. NcGuire; financial secretary. James Wil- corresponding secretary, Frank McNanus; sergsant-at-arms, William Eagan; auditors and sick committee accounts, John Fl. Kendall, Fl. l.. Carter and John xurphy. R. F. Mc9uire was elected dsls9ate to the national convention which will hs held at Washington the 2lst of May.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Election of Omcers.

At recent meeting of Russell council the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Past grand knight, W. J.. Cronan; grand knight, J. Flynn; treasurer, John Berrigsn; financial secretary, T. J. Meaney; recording secretary, John J. Martin; warden, W. J. Flynn; judge advo- cate, John Bowler; ;lecturer, John Dunleavy, inside guard, John Kelley; outside guard, Randall Shields; chaplain, E. Hickey, and chancellor, Charles McGoWan.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Kings Daughters.

Of the Kings Daughters.
 A most interesting program is being ar ranged for the annual meeting of the city organization of Kings Daughters and Sons, which is to be held at the First Bap- tiss church on May 23. There will be an afternoon session at 3 o'clock, supper served at 6 o'clock and an evening session at 7:30.
 In the evening Mrs. E. M. Whittemore, of the Door of Hope mission, of New York, and Mrs. M. F. Ssymour of Yer mont will both address the meeting. All are cordially invited to both services.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
No Such TfanAfer.

BOSTON, May 9-Viee President Ken drick of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad said to-day regarding the rumor from Providence that the Fall River boats were to be transferred to Providence: "We couldn't do it if we wanted to and we Wouldn't do 1t If we could"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Invitea to Waterbury.

The Connecticut brigade, Uniform rank, K. of P, has been invited to holds its an nual field dsy at Waterbury, September 17. Hartford has also peutioned for special parade In June. but 1t is not unlikely that the Sir Knights may decide that the trip to Washington in August will be all the out ing they need for que year. The American says: If the brigade comes to Waterbury, Durand and Waterbury divisions are sufe lime
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
THE coNTEmPr CASE.
moro Evidence Heard = Hamilton's

more Evidence Heard - Hamiltonsa
 Application Granted.
 More evidence was heard in the West Haven contempt case iu the court of com. mon pleas yesterday. Hopper reiterated what he had said, and Justice Adams re- peated his contradiction.
 Judge Hotchkiss stated that he would grant Attorney Hamilton's application for an order to have Adams show cause why he should not be punished for contempt.
 The hearing will come up Monday. If Adams is found guilty he will be sentenced to sixty days imprisonment and he must also pay to Bailey $200. There is no op- tional penalty. Attorney William o. Ely annears for AdAma.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
W. Fl. Hart, New Britain, strap hinge.
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain unealled for at the New Haven postof6ce May g., 1894:
 Mrs. w. G. Arents, N. Atwster, Mrs. 8. A. Bartlett, Mrs. H. M. Elmer, Louis Elmich, Mrs. Margaret Goodier, Mrs. Liz gle Hicks, Miss Mary Mcdonnell, Miss Mattie J. Wadsworth, O. 0. Wolcott.
 FRANCIS q. BEACH. Postmaater.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Court Notes,

Lorenzo G. Dickinson, the manufacturer of metal goods at 131 Park street, has been sued for 5000 damages and his property attached for 5000 in suit brought by Louis Krof, an employe. The suit is two fingers, lost by an accident in the fac- tory February 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10

An Increase of One and a Quarter M1l-
 Hons.


 The board of assessors completed their work..on thegrand list yesterday afternoon. The total amount of taxable property in the city Is $54. .914, ,715. Last years list was $53, ,5S7, ,2s3. The new list exceeds last years by q, ,227, ,432. Last years increase was largsr-about $l ,600, ,000.
 The principal items which go to make up the total are as follows: Dwelling houses, $31. .255, ,056; lands, 8, 405. .3eS; stores, ,$5, 794, ,105;manufactories $2. 753, ,277. Amount employed in trade and merchandise. $2.- ASA, ,047; investment in mechanical and manufacturing interests. $5,0s5, ,216; bank stock. $1,767. .594. Money on deposit, $201, ,790; investment in vessels $487, ,S10; ten per cent additional for failure to file lists, $400. .632; soldiers' exemption, $771, 2f5
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10

An entertainment will be given May 18th in Bethnny at tho residence of 8. G. David son by the ladies' of Christ church parish for parish benefit. Fancy articles will be on sale and contributions for the enter tainment are solicited. In case of stormy weather the social will be held the next evenin0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Sailed for Rurope.

Henry Steinmstz of Pennington, Conn.,, brother of J. N. Steinmetz of this city, sailed for Europe yesterday morning in company with O. Kuoeppel. They will be gone until next winter. Mr. Steinmetz Cassel. aud other cities of the continent; also London,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Facts Worth Knowing.

Facts Worth Knowing.
 In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem brane the remedy used must be non-irri- tating. Nothing satisfactory can be &C., complained with douohes, snuffs. powders or sstringents, because they are irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected sur. faces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catsrrh can inflict testify to radi. cal and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist has 1t.
 my1 eod&w2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Connecticut Patents.

Listof patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, May 8, 1894, for the state of Connecticut. furnishedus from the oflcs of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
 W. L. Allen, assignor twothirds to F. W. Browning, Norwich, machine for folding or plating paper.
 0. B. Bristol, aszignor to W. & E. T. Fitch Co.,, New Haven, snap hook.
 R. J. Gatling, Hartford, bicycle.
 s. E. Hotcnkiss, Wallingford, insect powder distributor.
 H. Mcbride, assignor to W. F. Day and J. F. Lavigne, New Haven, micrometer gage. E. H. Richards, Hartford, anti-friction roller. T. Saunders, assignor one-half to E. Tweedy Danbury, casket. A. Shepard, Piantsville, assignor to Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co, Southington, spring balance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Will Repair the Monument.

At the meeting of the committee on con- struction of the board of seleotmen yester- day morning, the contract for repairing the Soldiers monument a. East Rock park, was awarded to Builder John Leonard. Tho repairs will GOES about $500 and will be made at ones so that they may be eomplet- ed Memorial day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Of This City.

Miss Bertha Waltzinger, formerly of this city, will appear with "The Bostoni- ans" in the coming production in this city this week. She will take the part of "Miad Marian' in "Robin Hood."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
NOTICE.
Omc0 0f tho Bo8fd Of 8duOAf1on,
 New Haven City School District,

New Haven City sckool District,
 21 Center Street. May {, 1894 CEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at the 0 on1ca of L. W. Robinson 760 Chapel street; New Haven, Conn.,, until D. n. tho 11th day of Ny, for Carpeuterb and Joinsr,s Work, Mason's Mork, Painting, Plumbing and GAsdttinR, and Heating and venttating Apparatus required in city. 4e. -s !, \ -7 ,~ .. Bids will only be received for each trade sep at the oface of the Architsct from Q s m. to 6p. n. daily. fFT- esss The bids will be opened at the ofnce Of the 0nco of the bidders AT5 .-7'
 The Board reservss the Tight to reject any and doeme6 for the interest of the Disfrict so to io. Dy order Of the Board. B. IL BHERIDAN ChairBAn of the Committee on Rchool Build R1D, ny6 SH0od
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
state Firemen,s Association.

: 4 businsss meeting of the executive
 committee of the State Firemen's associa-
 ton Will be held at the Litchfield fire de-
 partmsnt building on Tuesday, May 15.
 The committee is composed of Henry J.
 Eaton of Hartford, president; William 0. Smith of New Haven, Frederick ". Wiley of Middlsfown, John Wagner of Rockville, Louis ". Greenbsrg of Norwich, Clarence E. Palmer of Bridgeport. Walter s. Judd of Litchdsld, James Fl. Osborn of South ington, Luke Flynn of Willinsntie, Will fam o. Wallace of Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Dramatic Company sued.

Attorney J. P. Goodhart, in behalf of the Metropolitan Printing company and the Thomas & Wiley Lthogrsphine com- pany of New York, has sued Selma Fetter Royle and Edward Milton Royle of the "Friends" company for printing bills amounting to $l ,250,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
ANSWERS TO coRnEspoNDKNrs.

(a.) Name 8 good lotion for the complex ionf (6.l Give cure for pimples and face oruptions. Ass.-ta.l Do not endanger your cornplexion by any lotions Most of those upon the market do more harm than good. Consult some leading dermatologist who has made study of skin diseases and 1t will be cheaper, better and safer. O. Use antisepttc Soaps.-Nesv Hork Sxn.
 John Fl. Woodbury,. 125 Vest 4ed Street, New York, is the leading Dermatologist Of antiseptic soap which besides being an ex- cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties which will cure face eruptions: Send 10c. for a sample cake and get illustrated book upon skin diseases free.-Ediser.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Traue1Iers' 6trfde. New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. h.
December 3I, 1888

December 3I, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FoLLoHs: FOR NEW YoRK-xn, s4.sa ts:iu, t7:so. ts:io, s:so, '9:ss, fio:so e. n-, sia:o. i2os, 'i:so 6p&rior car liiteD 'i:ss. i:ss, s9so. s:oo. s8:so, tf:is. ss.eo. s:ss, t:s9, s-:ip, 's:io, CHS Bridgeport aocommodstion), s7:ie. s:is p.m. srxDArs-sfso. sz:so. 500 .. n.. ts=oo. te:is, s,'7:io, ss:io, s:is ss.fo ?. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyEB- 'i2:io e. na- Cdhily), si:io p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA 6FREGFIKID-rsso,si.s c. n-, 'i.oe, '5:s2 ?. m. eugpkrs-sI=so CniKhD, ss:s2 p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Exp PRov- IDkNCk-'2:iS, '2:so. 'ii.ss IrAxaor car umftedD C. m., sissoa, '2.S, 'f:is. sass and ss:ss ?. m suKnars-.e:is, s2.so am, p.Bpu. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. 4E,g. R. R--rs:s7 D. m. suxnAYs-ss.s7 foH AERIDks, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, | k7u--si.9 night Geo, e.oo tio;in, sli.oseu i2:oe, 'i:us, SIC, ssoo. 's.s2, o:is to H.rttorD \ e.oe, io.oe ?. ID. eusnIrs-sI.so niEht .s.tz. | s:B 6soc.) ?. m. | New London Division. Il FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-s2:Is nIEht, sa.sp night, 7:5o. ii.os. 'ii:Ss opsrior CAT luaiiso) II c. m, sIe.us, s2:ss, s.oo sl:iS .s.ss, s:ls sIb osuilford ace.l, 'e;5s uI:Is r. ID. euflford sc commodation). srSDIrs - 'ssis night, a 90 II night, s6:55 D. m.
 Air Line Dfvision.
 FOR nIDDLETowE, wILIIshgTIc. Ere - Sos 6. m, i:sS, 'f:s7, e:os p. ID. sukpars-ss s7 pm Connecting sf MIddlesoEn with vnney D. vision and al wuhnhaiic with N F. 6F E. ans \. L. q \. R. R.; 6; Turpervlle, with oolcbesi branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR EHELBURNE FALL6, TURNER'S FALLS.wTLIIAMsBURG HoLyoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate ssssaons-r:ss, | usof G. m and s.oa p. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wII-LIAMssuRa as points this side, al sss pm
 Bsrkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t.x 2. ID. FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ASeoSlA, etc.-7:oo. s;S2 c. n., is.on. asc. tgs. s:te, T:SS. ii:Is D. n. srrplrs-s:ies c. m., e.so pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7.oo s:sz (. ua.; iRspo a.n. s:so, 7:Ss ?. m. suxnArs-s:Io C. n.
 FOR TWISTED -rsoc, ssts 6. n.; s.Rp. s:s p.n- 6rSnArs-e:ioA am
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, FKwTowN. DASBUnY, PITTsFTKLD, STATE LINE, etc., and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, GEcrS. sAT1. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST s:s2 a. n- FOR ITCHFIKLD and points eu g., L. q N
 HR.-s:Io (riA Brsdge7oro s- n-, s:ss cvis Bsv IeyviIle,) ?. m,
 sExrresE Tralns tLoosl Express. II
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
Five YeaIa,

DANnURY, May Civilian Patrick of New Canaan was sentenced to five years in the state prison by the superior court to- day for criminal assault made recently upon Lucy Lanseidel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10

Mfr and Mrs. 0. O. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. O. o. Lordwsre the guests Sunday of E. F. Atwater.
 There will be preaching In the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The delightful play ''Esmeralda" will be given by the Cheshire Dramatic society at tho town hall Thursday evening, May 17. The cast Is as follows:
 ttOld Man Rogers"-A North Carolina farmer
 .......................Mr Mr. Robert o. Tongue ....:......:..... .Hiss E..nie .. HoIcomb EsmeraidA-His daughter. Miss Nettie 0. Smith Dave Hardy-A young North C.roiinian .....
 ..................:..Mr. MT. Edwin A. Richardson Estabrook-A man of leisure. ..............
 ......................... MT. Frank H. bnntth Jack Desmond-An American artist fn Paris
 .,u......,,...........,.. .,Mf. hrnest B. moRs Nora Desmond, His ......U........s... Kate Desmond, Sisters l................... Mrs. Robert 0. Tongue, Miss Mabel L.. Doolittle "Marquis" de Montessin-Au adventurer....e
 .-....................Mr Mir. George '. Carey George Drew-A ipeculator r.................. .."..................Mr MT. Edmund H. william.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
REL FIFTY YEAns oLp.
MT. Harris Kept She Creature In
 We'll All That Time.

MT. Harris Kept she Creature In .
 We'll All That Time.
 NEW LONDON, Hay GA small eel with . flat head was shown in Charles B. Lyons' atore Monday evening. Simply regarded as an eel and not large one at that 1t would not be worthy of notice but the fol- lowing veritable history makes 1t sr, col of cells. -l -
 The eel was caught by 0. Oliver Harris of Truman street fifty years sgo, In Ar. Harris' boyhood days, and with the in- stinct for mischief that has distinguished all boys good for anything from time im- memorial, he put 1t in the family well. In 1870 the well was cleaned and the eel found to be alive and in good health, but he had not grown percepdbly. He was put back in the we'll and left undisturbed until Monday, when the we'll was again cleaned.
 In the long interval, while he had re- tainsd the distinctive qualities of the eel, he had not increased in-length or bulk, be- ing as in his youth about foot in length with no girth worth speaking about. Ills head had become flat and his eyes bulged on the side of his head. The eel was put into bucket of Konomoc and gave up the ghost in twenty minutes.
 
 Death of a Methodist Clergyman. Rev. Charles Hammond of Dalton, the Methodist preacher who died from pneu- monia at Worcester Sunday, was resi-. dent of Springfield, Aass., from 1884 to 1892, residing with his son-in-law, W. A. Dickinson. MT. Hammond was on his way from Taunton to Dalton, when taken with pneumonia, and stopped of at Wor- cester, where he died at the home of his
 son, Charles H. Hammond. Mr. Ham.
 mond was born in Petersham seventy five
 years ago, and was connected with New England Southern conference, preach
 ing for nearly fifty years. He wal prominent in the movement sgains
 tho use of tobacco, which reault
 ed in the requirement. that Hethodis ministers abstain from smoking and chew
 ing. He leaves four children, 0. Fl. Ham
 mond, clerk for Washburn & Moen o
 Worcester, Frank of New Haven, Sabini
 of East Douglass and Mrs. W. A. Dickin
 son, now of Dalton. The funeral wa
 held at the home of 8 brother, Dr. Ham
 mond of Worcester yesterday afternoon
 Roy. Dr. Talbot of Providence and Rev
 A. z. Conrad of Worcester officiating
 The body will be taken to Springfield fo
 burial in Oak Grove cemetery, at whiol
 Rev. Charles Robertson of Dalton will
 of6ciate.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
DIAd of SmallnaU-

DAsBuRY, May Civilian Daragsn, the smallpox patient. died at the pest house this morning at 5:30 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
ExftssH Afhlhs FI1ockI EIIftNs c. IT. HEMPsTEAp, Gen. Passenger Ars
stsrin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOu Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave Nev Haven from etsfins -aS1nS Dock, foot of Brown street, al io.iS oSclocf D. m- The JOHN H. sTARIE, Captain AcAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday hnd Thursdsy. The VIM. c. E3ERTOS, CsFi epoor. every leave New York from Tier IS, k. R.. foot of S S2ars.ands ssrest at F the s;.rts evsry every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursdsy.
 Fare with berth In cabin, 7tc; si&tnroons CT
 Tickets and etateroomE can be purchased Of John h Liness 3r, ssi Chapel strucs, Of Fecf k hotel.
 Erourslor dates tor Glen Island are now opex
 Free stage leaves the ocpos on arrival Of hAri. ford train. and from corner Church and Chkye streets every half hour, commencing al et o'clock D. m
 O h FIsHTR Aren't NeH Hnxrr Ccnn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
p.-.-.-..- c1 0n1ISora.

President Cleveland yesterday nomirat- ed George E. Meigs for postmaster of Guilfofd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10
t3d pd

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10

Deans Rheumatic PHrs absolutely cure rheu:: mati1m and nemnagtA Entirely veGetabIs.' saf6
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-10

SYNOPnI6- Ac. 1-Rogers' house in North Carolins-"she Is going to be lady, with all the world before her."
 Act s-Desmond's studio In Paris-"Lst us find him this minute."
 Act 3-Rogers' house in Psris-ssThese ain't North Ca'lliny ways" Act 4-Desmond's studio in Paris-ssThe sun shines on the little house and we are together '