davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
Markets bv telegraph.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Dull and unchanged;
No Northern, &C; July, 587l@587Sc G Corn
Steady; No. s. 3919c. Oats-LoWer; No. white,
3519c: No: white, 551G93614c. Barley-Nominal;
No. 2, 5014c; sample on track 50@l56c. Rye
Steady: No; l, SOC. Proyisions-Lower. Pork
1880. Lard-7.60.
NEW YoRK-Flour-Dull and weak. Wheat
Receipts, $1,000 bus sales, 100000 bus; options
No. , red weak, and lowered the previous record
by Lice May, 611s@6l3sc July, 633sG163 9-16c; De
cember, 6S1s@69c. Rye-Quiet COrn-Dull and
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bus; sales 10000 bus; op-
tons No dull and easier: May, BIC; July, 361sc;
track, white, state, 40fa46c; track white, West
ern, 4O@46c. Beef-Dull: family, 11.5O@13.O0 ex-
ia mess, 500. Pork-Weak; new mess, 14O0@
25; family, 14.5o@1500; short clear, 140O@16.O0.
Lard-Dull; prime Western steam, 500. Butter
Receipts 5,424 pkgs; duh; state dairy, 1491S5e;
do creamery, 1S920c; Western dairy, 10@l4c do
creamery, 15@20c; Elgins, zoe Cheese-Re-
cClptS, 1,616 pigs firm; state, large, g@@11c;
small, 9R@1lc; part skins, 2@5c; full SKINS.
&c. Eggs-Dull; state and Pennsylvania, 11%
@12c; Western, 1@111@c; Southern. 10tG1034c.
sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 5-l6c; cen
trifugal, 96 test. 23lc refined. quiet; crushed.
13- 16@5c; powdered 516le4 slice: graQulat-
ed. 1-16@44c. Peroleum-Dull; all ports so
Pentine-Quiet; 29!5@30c: Molasses--7steady-
Rice-Quiet; domestic 4@6c; Japan, 412@434c.
Freights-Quiet. Realistically; strained, com
mon to good, 1.17@l.20 Tallow-Steady; city
hhds, Lice; country, 5 slice. Hay-Firm
CHICAGO-Close-Whea cash, 5734c;
May, 5Sc; July. COO; September, G17sc. Corn
TENDER, 40c. Oats-Easy; cash, 33c; May, 3}e:
July, 294c; September, 2515c. Pork-Lower;
May, 1890; July, 80. Landowner; July, 7.15.
Ribs-Lower; May, $50. July, 642k Rye
4613c. Flax seed-l24. Timothy seed-4. 25G4. 50.
CHIcAGo-C attIe-Receipts, 500; shipments,
Loco as is usual, little or no business ON Satur-
day; prime to extra native steers, 45064 90:
medium, 4.00@4.25; Others 375@3.95; Texans.
3.50@400 Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
5000; active, sc higher, everything Sold rough
heavy, 4.25G4.75: packers and mixed. 5.2O35.30:
prime heavy and butcher weights, 535@5.40;
assorted, light 5.30@5.35 Sheep = Receipts,
2,000 slow on sheep. many held over unchanged
$50.
ToLEDo-Wheat : Quiet, steady; No cash.
April and May, SIC; July. $3.50; August. 6O1Sc.
Corn-Lower, duh; No, cash, and May. SSe.
Oats-Dull No. 2 mixed, SIC; No. white. soc.
Rye - Steady cash, soc, Cloyer-Seed - Quiet:
prime cash and April, $780, October, ASS
ST. Wheat-LoWer; cash, o3Isc; May,
5S5Sc; July, 557sc; August, 567sc; September,
5734c. Corn-Lower cash. $6%c;, May 3614e:
July 36l5c OatS->ash and higher, Sic: May
1880; July, 2715@272sc; August, Ole. Pork
Lower; iobbing, 12.S715. Lard-Lower; steam.
7.35: choice $50. Whisky-Steady, 1OSGIl5.
Lead--Lower. SIS SpelteT-Lower S.o7IS-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
MINING COMPANY SUED.
Receiver Asked for Duluth Cor
poration and Heavy Money
Damages Demanded.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 2S.-Suit was
filed in the United States court this
morning by the Ainslie Land
and Mining Company, OF Chi
cago, against the Ohio Mining
Company, of this city, for $37, 500 al
legged to be due on royalty for ore which
was to have been mined by the Ohio
Company last year. The suit is be-
lieved to have been brought be-
cause the Ainslie Company has
had large offers for its fee
interest from one of the great min
ing combinations, provided it could
nullify the lease of the Ohio Compa-
ny. The Ainslie Company also claims
$4,000 damages for forcible ejectment
from the mine and asks a receiver for
the Ohio Company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
TRAMP0 RUN THE TOW N.
Depredations Committed by Vagabonds
at Racine Junction,

at Racine Junction.
RACINE, Wis, April 26.-There is an
army Of about fifty tramps making this
place their headquarters and they are
causing the farmers no end of trouble.
Last evening the vagabonds took pos
session of Racine Junction and run
things 60 suit themselves. A number
of them entered Farmer Sheldon's barn
and proceeded to behead eighteen
chickens. Other members of the party
entered stores and carted off meat by
the wholesale. Word was brought to
this city asking for police protection
which was granted. The tramps, how
ever, took to the woods and are now
having a feast. No arrests have been
rDa6o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
OSHKOSH MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Identity of the Woman in st. Mary's
Hospital Discovered,

OSHKOSH, Wis, April 26.-It was
learned to-day that the name Of the
young woman who has been lying i'll
some months at st. Mary's Hos
pital in this city, and whose MIS-
tory previous to her coming here was
such a mystery, is Ida Gamble instead
of Maud Patterson as she claims, and
that her mother resides at Effingham,
Ill. There is considerable difference Of
opinion in regard to her disease.
Physicians claim it is scrofula, but
play. She is now losing her eyesight,
and as her relatives refuse to take care
Of her it is probable she will be sent to
the county hospital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
CHANGED THE PLEA TO GUILTY.
Ashland Sa1oonkeepers Charged with IL
legal Liquor Selling.

MADISON, Wis, April 26.-The four
Benners, Alex, Marvin, Eugene and
Allen, who run saloon at Ashland,
were arraigned for trial in the federal
court this morning, charged with
selling liquor to Indians. They plead
ed not guilty to the charge last Thurs
day, but concluded to admit their guilt
to-day and changed the plea to guilty.
Their attorney made a plea Tor clemency
on the claim that they only did what
nearly every other saloonkeeper in
Ashland was doing openly. The court
postponed sentence for further con-
sideration Of the case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
COLLAPSE OF A WAREHOUSE.
A Building Filled with Grain and Coal
Falls at Mauston.

MAUsToN, Wis, April 2S.-Briggs G.
McNay's railroad warehouse is a total
wreck, having collapsed. The contents,
consisting of 900 bushels of oats, SOC
bushels of corn, ten or eleven tons OF
feed, over six tons Of chestnut coal, a
quantity of beans, honey, etc, are bad
ly mixed up. The loss to grain and
huildino is heavy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
GEN. GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
The Anniversary FittingIy Celebrated n
GaIena, His Old Home.

GALENA, ILL.,, April 27.-Galena was in
holiday dress to-day, celebrating Grants
birthday anniversary. Hundreds of
visitors from surrounding points
tnronged the streets, and nearly
every building was more or
less decorated. A special train from
Chicago brought a party of guests, in
Guiding Luther Latin Mills, orator Of
the day. The Chicago visitors were met
at the depot by a reception committee
and military escort and conveyed to
Turner Hall, where the exercises were
held. Mayor Birmingham, as president
of the day, introduced Mr.. Mills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
NEW TRIAL IS REFUSED.
Decision Against Breckenridge in
the Pollard Sultan APP
peal Taken.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2S.-Judge
Bradley to-day overruled the motion Of
counsel for Representative w. G. P.
Breckenridge for new trial Of the cele-
brated Northumberland breach of
promise suit. Bond was fixed at 500
for an appeal, which Breckinridge's
counsel gave notice would be taken to
the court of appeals of the District of
W,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
Had Her Husband Arrested

la CROSSE, Wis, April 27.-Some-
thing Of sensation was created here
to-day when Mrs. Lettie Smith.
wife Of Winfield Smith, we'll,
known book-keeper, had her
husband arrested and bound
over on warrant IN which she alleges
that he threatened to beat and assault
her. She appeared against her hus-
band.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
BLAZE AT ASHLAND.
The Handsome New Vaughn Librar
Building Destroyed by Fire.

Building Destroyed by Fire.
ASHLAND, Wis, April 30.-The Vaughn
Library block burned Saturday night.
The latest estimates Of the total loss is
about S175, 200. The list of individual
losses by the fire SO far as learned is
as follows: Vaughn Library building
500 O0, insurance $4,000; T. J.
Voal, dry goods, $4,000, insurance $780,,
600; Wisconsin Telephone Company,
$500; DR.. Perkins, 5000; DR.. n. Booth,
$1,000; Dr. Brown, $500; O. E. Dixon
law library, So, 700; other losses, $1,000
The books Of the library were damaged
by water S., 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
FOUR COXEYITES Shut.
Members of the Army Engage in Fight
at Frederi k, Md.

at Frederic X, Md.
FREDERICK, Md, April 26.-The COM
monweal army after spending two very
quietdays in Frederick, celebrated their
departure by free fight and shooting
scrape. A party of Hungarians, a part of
the thirty-five recruits taken in here,
who had been drinking during the day,
came to blows around one Of the camp
fires. One man was knocked into the
fire but rolled out Immediately and be-
gan shooting. Four men were wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
Deputy Sheriff Shot Dead.

GUM IsoN, Col, April 25.-Deputy
Sheriff John Meyer was killed by Nick
Meyers, a ranchman whom he was try
ing to arrest on Razor Creek, twenty
miles east of here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, April %.
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, q ID, 1S@2Oc; in
ferior to good do, 12@17c; best dairy selections,
18@19c; lines, fair to choice, do, 12@17c pack
ing stock, do, 6@10c; roll, 12@15c.
cheddars, do, 1115@12c; Brick, 6I@919c; Young
America, 1114@12c; imburger, 9@l0c; Swiss,
11@12c.
EGGs-Fresh, 3 doz, 1O@1O1ac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
is-Fresh, q doz, 10@1015c.
Chicago Pota1o Market.

CHIcAGo-Potatoes are quiet and shade
easier: The receipts are somewhat larger and
the demand is limited to local orders, and they
were only fair BuFbanks Wisconsin are
SIC; peerless, 72@78e. Mixed lots range from
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
TIE WRIGRTs CONVICTED
They are Found Gniity OF Murder ia Sec
ond Dcgree-i6 and 10 Years

ACCOMAC, C. H.. VA. Nov. 29.-Spe-
ciaL-The sheriff brought the jury sworn
for the trial of Arthur W. and William L.
wright for the murder OF John III. F.
into the County Court this morning at 10
clock. After retiring TO and remaining
IN their room about two and half hours
The jury came into court and returned as
their verdict that each of the prisoners
was guilty only OF murder in the second
degree and fixed Arthur term at sixteen
years in the penitentiary and Williams
term at fifteen years
The prisoners evinced no emotion. II is
thought that as 10 Arthur this is truly a
Thanksgiving Day TO the jury at least for
It's moderation. Az to William IL Is be-
lieved mat the circumstances of the kill
Ing made more than years difference In
their punishment. Arthur is twenty-cght
years old and William twenty years, and
when. their terms are served middle life
will still be in the distance.
After the verdict the prisoners were
removed TO Jail. where they gave vent 70
bitter denunciation of the jury and said
they would repeat their conduc, under
like circumstances. The jury was COM
posed Of twelve OF the best citizens of the
county. and nearly all of them are ex-
emplary members OF the church.
Couns6 for the prisoners announced
that no appeal would be taken, and sem
tence Will be passed tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
JUsIIcE JoHN,S conn.,.
A Negro Fined Heavily for Assuming
Young white Physician

Albert Wells (colcredl was orousht
before Justice Crutchheld, In the Police
Court yesterday, on the charge of max
ing an assault upon a well-knowni young
physician I'm this city, VINO on me pre-
ViOuS evening endeaVorcd to act a. peace
maker IN a difficulty that had arisen AT
the corner Of Broad and seventh streets
between several students OF the InlVersl-
ty Of Virginia and a number OF negroes
Wells was fined so and costs. ..-
William Downing (colOred), charged WIN
cutting William Hicks. also had near
Ing yesterday but the evidence not beng
sufficient to convict him, the charge had
to be dismissed. Downey, however was
sent to Jail as a suspicious character LOT
twelve months. in default Of 500 securl-
ty.
John McGraw. Jr. who had assaulted
his aged mother and knocked her down
by a blow with his fist, had to pay me
of S25 and costs.
w. \. Noel (colored) was charged with
trespassing on the premises OF John An
ders-n. and using vulgar and abusive IAN
guage to his wife Ada Anderson. lie
was fined So and costs, and required to
furnish $500 security for his good behavior
during the next twelve months. An APP
peal was taken from the decision or the
Justice and the case certified 10 the
Hastings Court.
James Kane was charged with being
drunk. but that charge was dismissed
of Henrico county. where he is wanted
for beating his wife
Sarah Hope (colored) was charged with
stealing various articles from Kate Gala
tan. and her case was continued until
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
PREsONAL AM ENERiL.
Interesting Facts About Richmon . Citl-
zeus and Other Matters

Fire-alarm box No. ri lprivate) has
been placed al the lower gas works.
DR.. Thomas r. Evans came down with
the University of Virginia football
crowd.
Mr.. A. H. Branch, a large tobacco
grower and postmaster at Lodore, Amelia
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. w. Moses, Jr., and family. who
have been visiting Mr.. II. b. Haey, on
west Main street, returned TO their home
in Pittsylvania county yesterday.
At an adjourned meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmville and Powhatan
railroad, held Wednesday. MI. Norman
Y. Randolph was elected president OF
the company.
Union Lodge. No. 7. l. o. O. F.. will be
visited tonight by the district deputies
and the grand officers. large attend
anca is desired. Members OF sister lodges
are fraternally invited.
a sneak thief entered the hall Of the
residence Of Mr.. j. r. Jeter, deputy coun-
" treasurer, at Fairmount, Henrlco coun-
y, Monday night, and stole a hat and
macintosh coat from the hat-rack
Harry Julien, an Austrian by birth, was
arrested and lodged in the Third station
yesterday, charged with stealing $40 from
Benjamin Richards, who keeps a store
at the corner OF Munford and Broad
streets.
Rev James Y. Fair, d. d., the beloved
pastor OF Grace-Street Presbyterian
church, was last Tuesday presented with
handsome horse and phaeton from
loving friends OF his congregation as
"a token Of affection and esteem.
\ cafe musical Will be held IN the
pdrlorS or the Grace-fStTeet baptist
church this evening from > to a"d .
10 10 o'clock, when the young ladies
Of the church will be at home 10 then
friends. Silver offerings VIII be re-
ceived.
Rev. Leandro G. Y. Mora, native
Mexican missionary and now pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Linares, Mexico.
attended the prayer-meeting at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church Wednesday
night, and. being introduced by Or. Hoge.
made a very interesting address on his
work
At the banquet to be given by the Bar
Association TO the new Court OF Appeals
in January Hon. John Randolph Tucker
IS expected TO deliver an address, giving
his "reminiscences OF the bar OF the state
OF Virginia. IL he comes a genuine treat
~ In store for those who are present ana
few members will be absent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
DECLINES RhE cams.
Rev. MIR. Gray will not Leave frede'ickf-
burc-Suit Against he Guy.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov p
Special.-Rev. J. G. Gray, who received
a call to three churches-one in Maryland
and two in the District Of Columbia-de-
clined to accept. ana Will remain as rec
tor of Trinity church. In this city, much
to the qualification OF our citizens gem
DR.. J. r. Tompkins, Of this city, has
inst taken the postgraduate course al
the New York Polytechnic, and has re-
turned TO resume his practice here.
The residence of Mr.. W. l.. Amiss mas
been purchased at auction by Or. w. ~
Cooper of Fauquler county. .-oo
CD. Gillespie has entered suit Tor Wv
against the city, through his counsel
Niessrs. Il. p. Willis and r. n. l.. Chi-
chester. Gillespie took out license 70
run a merry-go-round for five days lasl
September. He rented a vacant Io5
i'm the residential part OF the CITY ana
alter one night was made htdeous by ms
music and the motley crowd, several clu-
zens of the neighDOrhood complained 10
the Mayor and Gillespie was tried In the
Hastings Court, on the charge mat ms
machine was a nuisance. After the eN-
animation of witnesses, the Mayor INFORM
ed him that he must cease operations or
move to some lot where complaints would
not be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
VIRGINI1 BI'C- NAIL LEAG UE.
An ImpoIt.n Meeting Lsst NiGht-Ports-
mouth a Mrmb T.

4 meeting Of the Virginia State Base
ball League wac held at Lexington Hotel
last night. Representatives from Rich
mond. Norfolk, Lynchburg. Roanoke and
Newport News were in attendance.
Mr. John r. Brady. of Portsmouth,
presented "A petition signed by 200 promi-
merit citizens Of that city, asking for adj
mission TO the league. on motion, II was
agreed that the franchise be given TO
Mr. Brady with the understanding that
should any other club drop out of the
league Portsmouth should take its place,
and I'm the event that the present six
clubs still remained in the league that
Danville should also become a member
of the league. and the league consist OF
eight clubs.
This action irsures a full league for
next season, consisting OF six or eight
clubs.
\ fixed salary limit was agreed upon
and some slight changes were made in
the rule regarding division Of gate
receipts.
The meeting adjourned TO meet the
first week in January, when permanent
organization for next year Will be eff
fected and committees on schedule, by
laws. etc. will be appointed and officers
elected
The management of the Richmond Club
has already signed a number OF first
class players, as has Norfolk, and the
other clubs are making Roadway to-
wards the end The indications are
that the league, which gained a wide rep
utation during the past season. VIII be
stronger during the season OF 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

BUCKINGHAM G.. H.. VA, Nov %
SpeciaL-A YER pretty marriage was sol
emnized here yesterday by Rev J. j..
Spencer at the resi- lelce of Mr. William
b. Miles, The contracting parties were
Mr. Edward NJ. Miles Of Glenmore, and
Miss Matte Drake. Of this place, both
OF whom have a large circle of friends.
The groom is a justice Of che peace for
his locality. and much esteemed as
tons with his fellows. The bride has
made this place her horne for number
of years, and in that time has well earn
ed the love respect. and confidence Of
all with whom she was asSOcia ed, and
carries with her into her new home the
earnest wishes of her friends here that
she may have long life of happiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
DIR. KERR.


DIR. KERR.
Christ does not claim temporal sover-
eighty but kingdom OF souls lie tdcll-
Nv acknowledges Pilates authority as
Proconsul of Rome. and he had ALREADY
said: Render therefore unto caesar tIle
things that are Caesar s, ana unto you
the things that are Gods 80 ms MIN
isters are not TO preach politics, but nom
ness and loyalty to the laws OF christ
which is the best way 20 make BoQu GU
zens and good rulers Christ spoke hoi
I'm uncertain terms like Socrates, nor dld
he. like St Paul, refer his authority 10
another. He pronounced law IN ms own
right. and said: Il am the way i am
shall never die" de laid down statutes
for the regulation, not only or the NE.
but the thoughts and intents or man :
heart. and proclaimed himsef as the
Universal Judge. He claimed ana eEeI-
cieed authority over wind ana wave
over sickness and death; striking the iron
gates OF the tomb to call the dead 10
life.
His claims are verified. He was born
heir of David and King Of Israel lie
was also born Son of God. ana heir OF
the throne of the universe. we can loon
back over eighteen centuries, ana fead
that the best and noblest OF men nave
been proud to be known as his SUBJECTS.
The Gar of RUSSIA dies with MS name
upon his lips. and the new car VIII not
be crowned without acknowledging Chflst
his Master. Inc emperor Oh Yer
MANY exborts his soldiers 10 be ready
NOT only to fight for their country but
also to die for the religion of Christ
The morarchs of all civilized countries
profess TO hold their crowns by his SUI
ferance, and Japan, quickened by the
inflow of Christian civilization, easily
conquers heather China.
The nobleSt poetry and prose are writ
ten by Christians. The grandest build
ings on earth are reared IN the name OF
Jesus His code Of Law IS translated
into all languages. His words are chlsel-
led on millions Of tombs. His are the
noblest songs of earth There are no
martyrs now, because there are millions
who would be martyrs If need be, and
no man dares any longer 10 lay his hand
on a follower of Christ.
Lift your eyes to the future, and be-
hold a universal kingdom coming. No
Christian doubts mat at the name Of
Jesus every knee shall bow
Truly the crown Of thorns has proved
mightier than the diademS OF earth, and
the cross more glorious than the most
splendid thrones"
"Regen HabemUs." wrote Coligny on
parchment, and flung II. fastened to
spear into the midst Of his foes, and so
NAV we send among the enemies Of Christ
the arrow of divine truth feathered with
the words: "Regem Habemus,' I'VE have
a King" and call all mankind To submit
to his reign Of love.
Our best cause Of thanksgiving to-day
is that our citizenship is in heaven, and
that Christ is our King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
The Pawn Ticket.

Mss Amy Lee presented Pawn
Ticket 2fO' at the Academy ot Music
last evening before a large audience.
The teams of the Universities OF VIZ
i.inia and North Carolina occupied boxes,
which We're bedeckcd with the respgc-
tive college colOrs. y number OF me
students of both colleges were in ,1r
house, and consequently the pertormanae
was a very noisy one and much lu-
terrupted by the football enthusiasts,
who would rise and give vent 20 fhtI
appreCiati1n on the slightest occasion,
by yelling their college cries at The toy
Of their lungs
Miss Lee. while not the equal Of Lolita
i'm the same role. Is, nevertheless.
bright. attractive little actress. AMI as
Mag ca pledge gets great deal out OF
her lines. She has a natural hiFi'llN
that is OF the irres tible ORDER but Sne
does not reach the full con option "i
her lines in her climIXes Mr. b. -
Anderson. as Uncle Harris, was very
toOd Mr. Frank D0ane, as Noufi-He
Flash. proved himself A comedian ~
no mean ability Mr.. Lionel Bland. 'S
Dsiah Gregg. WAS good. The rest OF i.n
caste were evenly balanced and comi'-
tent. The play viii close with the 3. --
Torrance tonight
Miss Mabel Paige presented Ia hrtir
Marguerite" ar the theatre last ul-ht
before a fairly large audience, and scored
another hit. The little actress is prov
ing a drawing earl She VIII De seen
in Daphne tonight