davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-13
ROLL OF MEMBERS.


Rev. J. B. Muse, NO. Pyles,
Miss Mamie Short, II. Sloan Morrow,
Miss Lila Purdy, Miss Lily Purdy,
Miss Minnie Muse, Miss Lila Scot,
Walter L. Devlln, X. F. Purdy,
r. A. Fell, Miss Mart Morrow,
Miss Lois Muse, Miss A. Coral Muse,
Miss Eva Scott, Miss Lila Fell.
James Purdy, Miss jamie Muse,
NJ Mssi Eloise Carwile, Miss Elise Carwile,
Miss NJ. l.. Lpscomb John Kerr,
J. W. smith, ]: M. Pounds.
!. N. Griffin, Miss Mary SIstrunk,
Major j. l.. White, }. v. Scoot,
J. ". Scott, Miss Z. NJ. Latham,
Eugene Devlin, Paul Purdy.
Livy Watson, Neil Nelson,
Miss Alma Fell, Miss BHraba Townsend,
Rev. w. B. Wharton
This Society meets regularlary every frat
and third Friday evenings ut $50 O'CLOCK,
at the residence Of Rev. j. B. Muse. The pro.
gram for the evening Is as follows:
Reading-Mr. John Kerr.
Song-Miss Lois Muse. Miss Barbara Town.
RecitaLion-Miss Emma Latham.
Declamation-Mr. r. T. Purdy.
Reading-Miss Elese Carwile.
Recitation-Miss Lily Purdy.
song-Miss Scott and Miss Hardy.
Reading-Mr. James N. Griffith.
Recitation-Miss Lila Fell.
Original ESsay-Rev. j. b. Muse.
Recitation-Miss Coral Muse.
The following COMMITTEES was appointed 70
provide program to be announced at the next
meeting
Miss +. M. Latham.
Miss Coral Muse.
Mr.. Livy Watson.
COMMITTEE ON BYLAWS.
Mr.. N. D. Pyles.
Rev. j. b. Muse.
Mr.. j. w. Scott.
Miss Elese Carwile.
Miss Emma Laihau.
Messrs. Pierce Brooks, Red Talbert, Joe
Davis George Anderson and J. V. Anderson
have at last succeeded In catching, alter long
and ofL-repeated chases, that cuuni Ing old fox
"Bsh0p," so well known to fox hunters in
this section Of the country. Mr.. Joe Davis
places such high valuation on Bishops hide
that he has made him cap OF It.
N. o. Pyles
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-13
MORTGAGEE'S Sale
UNDER POWER OF ATTORNEY.

BY VIRTUE OF A POWER OF. ATToR.
ney, contained in intirtsrge Of real estate ex-
ecufed by David McLane to w. r. Kennedy.
his heirs. executors or assigns. FehV, 1897. 10
secure payment OF note dated 5 Feby. 1872,
and payable lat Feby. 1893, for ss2I. IS, with In:
terest at per cent. payable annually until
paid In full, principal and Interest being now
long past due andlun paid- .sss.
will sell al Abbeville at public auction on
SaIeday In March next, the following de.
scribed real estate, 10 wit: that tract or parcel
of land situate lying and being tn Abbevilie
county In state aforesaid containing
One Hundred and Eighty [l8Ol
Acres, I.
more or less and bounded by lands Of Hunter
Rros. on the south east by A. B. Kennedy
north by lands Of McCaslan and Others, west
by lands Of Napier. ~. l..,. la p
TERMS CASH.
said mortgage recorded In mortgage book
No. s. page @7-Reyister's NJ. G. Ofice.
MARGARET E. KENNEDY.
Ex, and sole Legatee OF w. P. Kennedy. dec.,
Mortgage and Attorney In fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-13

h all work in his department In the best
manner and At reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and s6am.
pooling 81 per month. Rasors honed and put
n the best condition for Is cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-13

Spring Goods. ..-
SatteeDs, ducks, crepes, &C., just IN al Had
dons.
White and colored apron chec IS at H I'd
donS.
Full line table linen, towels, crash. 1914
sheeting, bleached and brown hoInespuns,
outings, &C., at Haddons.
10 and 46 inch worsted stuff just the goods
for ladies SIX rts or waists, very cueap, at Had
dons.
Chemisetts, white and colored, just received
at Haudons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-13

Go to Smith & Sons for corn and oats. A
->--k Of both ON hand, and stock con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-13
The State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of NJ. F. Ellis, De-
ceased.
Petition for Settlement and Discharge.
VIZ BELL and J. r. MCGEE as Admin
w. istraturs for said Estate having ap-
piled for settlement and discharge.
1T IS ORDERED, That Thursday the 2sth day
I,ei nrsysd for. r. +. HILL.
Eeb. g. 1885 Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-13
FRESH BEEF g. FISH.
II. L, DOUGLASS

1AVING bought the beef market Of Mr..
II Van Straaten will henceforth furnish all
kinds of FRESH MEATS at the LOWEST
PRICES. FISH and OYSTERS Will be q
specially. Give him your orders. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-02-13

Lost.
nNE small pocket case Surgical 1nsiru.
~ ments In Flat Woods in neighborhood OF
HopeweIl church or Thompson place.
suitable reward will be paid for delivery at
thi. office or to j. Waler sherata,
Feb g. 1895. Lebanon, y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
LIKE ANCIENT TIMES.
Ton Hcretics turned In Mexico by u ia.
Datical Judge.


NEW NoRk, Nov. 5.-~The World
contains additional details of the
burning of ten hcrctics by the Judge
of the Merican town of Tcxacapa.
The dispatch says; As soon rs tho
news reached Mollapge. the principal
,owr IN the district, the municipal
president n minor officials, with an
escort OF over sixty men, armed with
rifles, went TO Tcxacapa, where they
found everybody in the public square
executing grotcsquc dances In honor
OF tho virgin of Guadaloupc around
the ruins Of the jail. u small
building solidly constructed, close
To the pnrisl, church. In this
Jail previous to Saturday had been
confined Nicholas Hernandez, Martin
Santiago, Joss Manuel. Casper llern.
andel, Juan Tomas. Juan Tomas sec.
ond. Muria Juana, Maria Magdalena,
Maria Conception and an infant child.
They had been rudely hustled from
their homes AZ dead Of night on the
extraordinary charge preferred by 'hc
auxiliary town judge that their lives
were an evil in the sight Of God. and
that they were enemies Of the faith
and hcrctics whom God had ordered
through his holy saint TO be consumed
by tire.
The auxiliary judge related this
with the utmost sangfroid to the an.
thoritics. lie added that God had
wrought astonishing miracles to con-
form what the saiut had told him in
the vision. said the judge: II obeyed
the divine command and ordered out
my alguaycilcs lconstaDlcs), and wo
took these sinners from their beds and
dragged them in the darkness of night,
weeping aud Willing, to the Jail.
When they were locked securely In. |
ordered the algnaycilcs TO set tho
building on fire"
T~wenty-onc arrests were made, al
though the fanaticnl mob threatened
death 10 the authorities. The prison.
crs, securely bound around the arms
and chained together, were marched
to Mollangc, where ~ judicial invcsti-
cation will take place. The whole
population OF Texacapa appears zone
mad. All believe the auxiliary Judge
was commissioned by the AlEhighty
and the saints to destroy cvildocrs.
They point to the pilc Of Zones on
which they profess TO sec ~mi/aculously
traced outline forms of the saints who,
on advising the Judge TO burn herctics,
left their images. The community is
nothing but AN open air madhousc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
THANKSGIVING NOV. %.

President Cleveland Issues His Annual
Proclamation to tho People.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. - President
Cleveland to-day issued the following
proclamation designating Thursday,
November ~. as Thanksgiving day:
The constant goodness md for.
bcarancc Of Almighty God, which
have been vouchsafed To the American
people during the year whicl, Is Just
past. call for their sincere acknowl-
cdgment of dcvout gratitude. To
the end, therefore, that we may, with
thankful hearts, unite In extolling the
loving care OF our Heavenly Father,
~, Grover Cleveland, President Of
the United States. do hereby appoint
and set apart Thursday, the ?sth day
OF the present month of November, M
a day OF thanksgiving aud prayer, to
be kept md observed by all our peo-
pie. On that day let us forego our
usual occupations and, In our accus-
toned places OF worship, join In rem
dering thanks to the Oliver of every
good and perfect gift, for the bounte-
u returns that have rewarded our
labors In the fields and in the busy
marts of trade, for the peace and or
der that have prevailed throughout the
land, for u protection from pesti-
lence and dire calamity and for the
other blessings that have been
show cred upon MS from an open
hand. And with our thanks
giving let us humbly besecch the
Lord 10 SO incline the hearts OF
II people unto Him that lie will not
leave us nor forsake MS rs n mutton,
but will continue to us His mercy and
protecting care, guiding us In the path
OF national prosperity and happiness,
imbuing us with rectitudc and virtue
and keeping alive within MS q patriotic
love for the free institutions which
have bcen given 10 us as our national
heritage. And let rs also, on tho day
OF NJ thanksgiving, especially re-
member the poor and needy, and by
deeds OF charity let us show u graft.
tudpr
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
CHAPTER U-[coxrtNrrp.

TIA En- IL CONTINUED.
''The women are keeping me busy
tonight" he cries chcerily rs he en-
ters the hall. ''Gardncr's wife has
just Increased the population: and
now your good lady needs my services.
Your servant found me at Gardncrs r."
Adrian refastens the door, then asks,
us Mrs. Gardner well over her
trouble?'
''Ycs She will pull through all
right. She is u weak. delicate Great
IRE, but she's full of grit. by CAD,
Eve not had time to cat my supper
yet"
IL will have lunch prepared for you
ut once. Your services are not needed
Immediately. You will have time TO
eat. Mrs. Calder, the nurse. is with
my wife. will send word that you
are here. and she will summon yon ut
the proper moment"
The good doctor hcsitatcs.
cit is hardly professional, he says
~ yer mind" answers Adrian.
"iou can't do good work on an empty
stomach, and ! want you to excrcis'
all your skill tonight. Come and
without waiting for the doctor to &c.
monstratc further, he hustled him
along the hail, into the dining
room.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
r.
HOLMES is CONVICTED.
Murder In the First Dsgreo tho Verdict
ut the Jury.

ot the Jury.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ell. 1T.
Holmes, the arch-criminal of the pres
ent time, accused Of at least six
murders and countless numbers OF
other crimes, but never before put on
trial for his misdecds, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree nt
0 o'clock Saturday night. He took
the verdict calmly. and left the court
room rs nonchalently as he had en-
tered II on any day OF his trial. not
withstanding tho fact that death
stares him In the face.
Judge Arnold's charge was against
the prisoner on every point. In re-
lation to the story of Holmes wander
ings with Mrs. Pietzel. he said: lit
presents the most remarkable picture
OF the influence Of mind over mind
that l ever saw. No novel ever writ
ten contains such "a story AS that of
the way this n dragged that m
about the country in search Of her
husband
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

ever" and he disinisses 1t from his
mind.
lie finishes his meal, and is wiping
his month with the napkin upon the
tray, when Adrian hurrics into the
room.
''You are wanted upstairs" he cries
in an anxious tone.
fla! all right and he follows the
husband out into the hall, up the wide
staircase.
"This is the room" hating before a
door at the head of the stairs. You
ga In alone, doctor. cannot bear To
witnes. hes sutferings.'
''Tcndcr-hearted. eh? Yon would
never do for ply siciln;' and
turning the knob the doctor
"opens tho door and enters the room
Out In the hallway Atirians Dyke PAGES
noiselesslv to aud fro. his ears strained
To catch the slightest sound. his heart
tnrobbing violently. So much depends
upon the issue of THIS. his wife's first
confinement honor-proprrtv. IL 1t
should not come rs he desires dis
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
MR.. HARRISON IN COURT
The Ex-PrrsidcDt Appears as Counsel
for the Standard Elevator Compauy.

The Ex.PrcsidcDt Appears as Counsel
for the Standard Elevator Company.
CniCAGo, Nov. a--The fact that ex.
President Harrison would be present
as counsel in the case of the Standard
Elevator Company VS.. the Crane Ele.
vator Company attracted Il large
crowd to the session of the United
States circuit court OF appeals Today.
He was the first TO address the
court. He charged Attorney Raymond
and the Crane Elevator company with
taking the Standards model from the
old p0stofiice building and leaving his
side handicapped. lie recountcd the
declarations Of the ex.assistant Gus.
todian OF the postofice brilding and
the janitor Of the circuit court as TO
the removal of the models.
Mr.. Raymond made emphatic denial
that he or his assistant were RESPONSE
BILE for the abstraction Of the models,
and said that II they had been removed
by Crane employees it was through
error.
After considerable further argument
General Harrison said that he had the
blue prints and could proceed with
them. He simply did not wish to be
held responsible for any fault II, in
the course of the trial, IL should be-
come apparent That the model itself
should be In court. This statement
set matters right and Judge Woods
said that the bench, being familiar
with models In general, could proceed
with the print.
The expected investigation OF the
disappearance of the model vanished
and Mr.. Brown addressed the. court
with an explanation Of the varioae
nntcuts in involved
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

HOAR AND THE A. p. n
Pays Hls Compliments 'to the secret To-
iitical Organization.

hhcNI gautyat1vn.
BosfoS, Nov. 6.-rhc Republicans
OF the city and state brought the cam.
paipn to u close with two mass meet.
ings at noon to-day, one under tho
auspices of the Murketmeu's Rcpubli-
can club in Fancuil hall, and tho
other IN charge OF the Republican
state committee at Music hall. At the
former meeting senator George +.
hoar of Worcester divided honors
with Governor Grccnhulgc. As tue
cnator madc his appearance ON the
platform for the first time In this cam
paign he was accorded an enthusiasts
greeting.
DThc opening portion OF Mr.. itoar's
address was devoted to state issues,
h salient paragraph being u DECLARE.
ton that tho Republican party Of
Massachusetts maintained the rights
of American citizenship all over the
country, without distinction OF e
birthplace or creed. Upon tnis head
he said: II see thatsomc of our friends
on both sides are disposed To thrush
into this campaign some matter which
does not seen to me to belong to IL, or
to bc u protita bic subject for party or
political discussions. One side takes
rs its emblem the little school house
OF u grandfather. The Democratic
candidate for Governor, not to be be-
hind hand, says he goes for the little
school house, but he wants a white
one. Now ] think ! San suggest n
compromise which will satisfy both. I
propose to both sides to take rs our
emblem, and | will stand by them, the
little red-checkcd schoolinarm. Let
her take her shingle in her hand. and
where she brings up the boys there
VIII be no bigotry aud very little
Democracy"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
WOULD NOT STRIKE.

Employees Of the Montana Central Refuse
to Obey al Order to OMIT Work..
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. b,--It was an
nounccd last night that n genera
strike would go into effect on the
Great Northern Mt 1: o'clock last
night on account OF tho refusal Of
President Hill TO meet the mediation
committee Of st. Paul. Investigation
proves that a strike was ordered tn
take effect mt that hour. but the en-
ployes of tho Montana Central ha vo
refused to take any part In the trouble
and they have announced that they
will rot strike under any considera-
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

THE DEEP WATER CANAL.

President Cleveland Names tho Commits.
sion to Report On tho Project.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The President
has made the following appointments:
President James Is. Angel OF Michigan
university, John Il. Russell Of Masss-
chusctts and Lyman Il. Cooley Of
Illinois, to be commissioners to make
inquiry upon the feasibility OF . deep
watcr canal between the great lakes
and the Atlantic ocean under the act
approved In March last; Gland N. Rem
nett Of Atlanta, Ga, to DO agent To
make allotment to the Indians; Pat
rick Herman of Olivia, Mont, to be
surveyor general of Montana; X. W..
Perry, first lieutenant In the revenue
.utter aervice "
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

guthrie; Okla, Nov. h.-In Lincoln
county, east of here, thieves entered n
district school house and stole the
stove and chairs and the window sash
from the windows: and even took up
the o and hauled II away. leaving
desks and books piled ia, y heap ont
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
NO FIGHT OVER TURKEY.
London Times Speaks sign,aeant'y Of the
status.

status.
LONDON, Nov.5..-The Times says Cd.
i~torially: Turkish news Ia Of u grave
and disquieting character. Like most
things Turkish, the appointment Of
the Armenian commission Of control
appears to have come too late. Tie
porte seems TO hope TINT the summon
ing OF the reserves will restore order.
but ut best tho process of restoration
is likely To be u rough one"
The editorial then proceeds Ia
argue that the Armcnians, by their
revolutionary tactics. have forfeit cd
the sympathy Of the I.nglish govern.
ment which has already In their in.
tercst gone as near provoking q dis.
cStrous disagreement with tho Eu-
ropcan powers as would be permissible
to a prudent nation. Therefore. u
concludes, the English are disinclined
tn risk opening the whole Eastern
question for their sake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
roreer ward Arrested.

WAsnINGroS. Nov g. = News has
reached here of the arrest in Ieguci.
palpa. the capital of Honduras. OF A.
X, Wcxd, the Memphis, Tenn, forgcr.
who ~defrardcd People and banlss u
$4,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
IN
T'eMor'gases on the TopskaCepitai Con.
soiidatsd- Hudson TO Go. /,

'"e"o''s"Ses on ahc ~IopckaCepital Con-
soiidatsd- Hudson to Go. u
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 5.--Thc an.
nounccment was made this afternoon
that John II. Mulvane had purchased
=. c. Bakers $4,000 mortgage against
Tho Topeka Capital and had also
purchased Mrs. p. %. Plumb's $40. 600
mortgage against the paper. This
places the paper in MIR. Mulvane's
hands, as he holds the only other
mortgage OF any considerable amount
against the paper.
This Is generally held TO mean that
Major Hudson will soon he retired
from the editorship, but the future Of
the paper Is still predetermined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
A WHITE THIEF LYNCHED.
Tho People Of vionia. Ark. KIN q Man
for Rob,,ing - Store. 3

WySsE, Ark, Nov, 5.--About ten
days ago Albert England, q white
man, who claims Cross county AS his
home, brolaer into a store at yilonia,
twenty-five miles west OF Beebe. and
stole SIS worth of goods. At . o'clock
yesterday morning a mobtook the nan
from the officers and shot him to
death. He had been in several shady
TRANSACTIONS in this part OF the country,
aud bore . bad reputation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
BATTLE OF BALLOTS.

ELECTIONS In Twelve States and the Terri
tory of Utah.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The elections
in the various states tomorrow arc. Of
great t~mportance. being practically
borometers by which the public pulse
Is to be judged for the presidential
election OF 1896. State elections will
be held in Maryland, Virginia, Penn
s%ylvania, New Jersey, New York.
Ohio, Kentucky. Kansas, Iowa, Ne
braska' Mississippi and Massachusetts,
ana Utah.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
A REAL NEW NJ
She 1. Handler with . ri.,o, Than Her
Enraged Lover Ia

She IL Handler with = Pistol Than Her
EnraEed Lover Ia
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 6.-Yes-
terday ut the village of Eagle Irwin
Hostley and Bettie Shields, who have
been lovers. fell ont on account Of
Ilostiey's jealousy. She was seen by
him on the street with another man
the previous. day. To-day he de-
handed an explanation which was
given, but which did not suit him. Ha
fred at her, the bullet cutting her
necis slightly. BETTE used her pistol
freely in the street duel that ensucd,
shooting three times. and each bullet
taking effect Hostlcy Is dying and
Miss Shields Is under arrest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
Corbett Talks About retirement.

MEMnnIs, Tenn, Nov. b.--Jamcs j.
Corbett will leave tonight for New
York. He saws he will pay no moro
templating final retirement from the
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

the servant.
A middle aged man enters, with u
lamp.
, lyon rang, sir@r he asks.
rye Light the gas and prepare
for the doctor"
kusir.' lie rctires after lighting
M n ,.Sa .orvo .,,, man, ,a...,
REMARKS the doctor, when they are
alone.
mo. Why"
ut was as white as death. He
looked as II he had seen II ghost"
II did not notice it,"
The doctor takes a heavy oak chair
. and draws IL up to the table.
perhaps IL was the reflection OF the
lamp upon his face" no observes, ad-
justing his eyeglasses, and drawing a
small black book from his pocket.
Excuse me, while | make an entry in
my notebook" he adds.
His companion bows mechanically,
and sits, watching him while he makes
a few entries in the boOk with a short,
stubby pencil
He writes IA moment, then stops as
! IL something had inst occurred to him,
turns half way round and looking over
his eye glasses:
II passed u man on the path, MS l
was coming toward your house. His
general appearance seemed familiar to
me. / did not see his face. You had
u visitor to-night?"
The master of the house colors. and
replies evasively:
''Yes. A poor fellow who lives in
Paoli. His wife was a schoolmate of
! my wife's. lie is In trouble and came
' to me for assistance" He appears
confused. The old doctor does not
seem to notice it, but replies:-
"Ah. Knows Your good heart. l
must have been mistaken then. Really.
from the walk, and general appear
ance of the man, ] thought he was
your brother Franklin"
Adrian Dyke rises, and walks toward
the door leading to the kitchen. That
could not be- he says, his back to the
doctor. ''Franklin and ! arc not on
very good terms" His voice does not
sound clear and truthful as usual.
II know that unfortunate fellow.
He deserves sympathy. / came near
speaking to the man; / am glad now
that l did not" lie turns to his book
again. His companion has his hand
upon the knob of the kitchen door; he
is evidently going to hurry james with
the doctor lunch. The old gentle
man speaks again while writing.
Another incident seemed to make it
more han likely TO my mind that the
man was Franklin. He was in wi
to-day"
Adrian turns quickly, his face
flushed. The doctor is still jotting
down items in his book.
.'How do you know that?' demands
the brother quickly.
DIR. Wilbur looks up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28
"ALABAMA."
Will Be Played at Maguire's Next Thurs


day and Friday.
BUTTE. April 27.-Bcautiful''A Alabama"
Augustus Thomas famous play, will be
produced at Maguire's opera house next
Thursday and Friday evenings. This
piece will not disappoint those who GO to
hear an idyllic story and see a play full
of pathos. and delightfully."- characteristic
of southern life. Colonel Preston is an
old southerner who, is years after the war,
hates the north, which has weaned away
his only son to become federal soldier.
The colonel continues to live on his old
plantation at Talladega. A railroad is 10
run through the little town, and it's pro-
lection brings to the place a northern rail-
road man, Captain Davenport, accompa-
MED by a young northern surveyor. The
former. who is in reality the supposed
dead son of old Colonel Pre- ston, conceals
his identity for some time, fearing that
his father still cherishes resentment. The
story is played out solely in the south, and
deals with treachery, mystery and chiv-
airy, all of which is, of course, adorned
by incidents of love.
The famous actor, Frank G. Bangs,
will be seen again as Colonel Preston, with
Clement cambridge, Ethel Irving, L. p,
Hicks. George b. Miller, Edward Mas
Inez Knowlton in the parts with which
they have been long identified. The saie
of seats begins on Wednesday morning al
10 o'clock.