davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
FALLS CHURCH.

The Fourth of July celebration here was
very interesting occasion. AT a. m.
the blIrlesque procession formed at the pub
lie school house, and, in charge of Mr.. f.
II. Eastman, paraded the streets, first to
the depot, meeting the morning train, then
to West End and return Quite a number
of citizens, young and old, took part in this
unique affair. Messrs. ]. B. Gould. E. E.
Clements and A. D. Swift awarde I'd the
first prize for best original get-up to Frank
Eastman and the second to James Carrico.
Both prizes were handsome brides NeSt
in order was a match game of base ball
between the Carlin nine. Capt. Horace Nor
timer, and the Lewinsville niEe, with Mr..
Cliff Laughltn as captain. The score stood
II to 5 in favor of the Carlin nine. AT 2
pm. the crowd gathered on the Eagle
House lawn, where the literary exercises of
the day commenced promptly at that hour,
Mr.. f. c. Hough, president of the Village
Improvement Society. in charge. A fine
chorus. trained by Mrs. H. Thornburg, &C.
cupied the stand. consisting of the follow
ing voices. viz: Sopranos-Mrs f. w. Wat
kinS, Mrs. w. N. Nowlan, Mrs. S. H Thorn
burg, Mrs. E. E. Clements, Misses Maud
Rathbun Ida McFarlan, Nellie Hawxhurst.
Eva Birch, Jessie England, Edith Merri-
field, Leonora Wright, Florence Poole.
Mrs. A P. Eastman. Mrs. William strana-
han, Misses Ida J. Quick, Marsie earn er,
Lille Porter Sue Riddle; tenors-Messrs.
K. L. Kimball, C. F. Newman, NJ. NJ. Err
win; bassos-Messrs. J. NJ. Newton H. G.
Febrey, ]. S. Webster w. W. Kinsley, jr..
William Stranahan. Percy Thompson, F.
H Eastman, ]. H. Tibbitts. f. E. Glenn
ents, E. W. Watkins. o. L. Whipple. Miss
Carrie Parker was the accompanist. The
exercises opened with singing America ~
Baptist Church; song. Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean, reading Declaration of In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
RIVERDALE.

A fiag-raising occurred at this place on
the morning of the Fourth in the presence
of number of persons. The occasion was
the christening of the new school building
and Manager Blundon was master of cere-
monies. The building was named the 'Tier-
ney," after President Tierney Of the River
dale Park Company. This temple of learn
ing Is nearing completion and will be, an
ornament to the place. is centrally located
and within a short walk from the station.
The dimensions of the building are % by 80
feet, giving a seating capacity of about sew
enty-five The ceiling Is ii feet high and
exceptional facilitieA for ventilation have
been provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ETnmert and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Norton of Washington are the guests
Of Mr.. ]. Blundon for the summer.
There are six new houses this summer,
making in all about forty in the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
ROCK ENON SPRINGS.
The Fourth Was Appropriately Cele-
brated Mt This Attractive Resorts
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

The Fourth Was Appropriately Cele-
brated at This Attractive Resort
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCK ENoN SPRINGS. Va, July 4, 1880.
Independence day was celebrated appro-
priately at this resort by the guests who
are enjoying the delights Of the place and
the hospitality Of Mr.. A S. Pratt. The
exercises commenced in the parlor at noon,
and were opened with prayer and the read
ing Of the Scripture by Rev. E. L. Kemp,
The Declaration Of Independence was read
by Maj. W. Gwynn. and then Mr.. Job Bar
nard delivered an grafton. The AUDIENCE
Joined in singing the hymn, America"
and then proceeded to dinner.
In the evening there were fireworks enq
illumination of Sunset rocks. Among th2s3
present were MI Bent. E. Fuller. Mr.. Jap
Barnard and family. Miss Alice Barnard
Mr.. Aubrey Lanston, Mr.. L, d Wine amp
Rhodes Rhodes MS. N. L. bennett, Mig AasiaMe
H. Fuller, Mrs, 3. ". Fberly, NJ, Jos: II
%r for, sPd ma5y hr' MI o' EaWs
Mix i and family, Mr.. Clarence barnard.
Mr.. Henry wilkins and wife Nj, z, Pick-
g gsnas nf ar. r. r. Hlfs spi ss Me- Mary
ner Miss PgeHia Hgrnss,r, no Mr. R pssnk
Rev and Mrs. e. L. Kemp and Miss Flea
nor Mcqueen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
GAITHERSEURG.

Wednesday afterre on and evening sue
cessful lawn fete was given at the pleas
ant home of Mrs. A. H. Baker at German
town, in the interest of recent town i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05

Str Manchester to Marshall Hall and ]
dian Head. Friday and Saturday evenin
at $50 p.m.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
Falling OF in Potato Imports.

Consul Savage at Dundee, Scotland, fur
nishes the State Department with a report
upon the potato trade from that port to
the United States. 1t was reported in
Scotland that the crop In the United States
would fall below the average, and the ex-
porters look forward to an increased trade
They were disappointed. The figures for
1884 were 81. 745 tons, valued at 1854, 25S,
244. This was from the port Of Dundee,
and Mr.. Savage thinks the decrease in ex-
ports from other ports has been fully as
great. The falling off was due to the in
crease Of crops in the United States and
decrease in Great Britain. The price ad-
yanced in England and receded in the
United States. 1t Is thought that there has
been an increased acreage in Great Britain
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
gNIAIN ! II
Bon MarcEle,
IA, $40 & SH8 9TH st.
The ruling principle=s'Every=
thing a little lower i'm price here
than elsewhere. III lit isn't,
don't buyg

Cake of Soap washing Chamois Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05

Shirt Waist Sale =.
lit is doubtful if any
two stores have sold as
many Shirt Waists as
we have t IN i S season.
We hear ON all sides
that there is not half SO
good am assortment else
where.
90 Gozen Women's Handsome Shirt
Waists, laundered collar and cuffs,
every possible imaginable stripe
and color combination. WaiAs
fer which other stores
ask 75c.. 7Dc. and EmC
S5c . oV~Ss
10 dozen Women's Fine Percale
and Lawn Waists, in hundreds of
stripes, light grounds, red grounds,
plain white and second
mourning. Lowest price y NC
heretofore. S1.O0. Zdf
81 dozen Lovely Shirt Waists.
attractive light stripes, Scotch
plaids, Rob Roy checks, plain
tans, black and white,&c
S Sassf s P:ss's sna s,' ss5a OAco
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06
Tramp Killed

On last Saturday morning, May
18th, an unknown Negro tramp
was killed on the grade, a short
distance west from here. lie had
just stepped from the south track
to avoid a coming train and as he
done 50 the first Of the 90 froights
wbizzed by and struck the man.
The body was horribly maneled,
and no signs by which tho remains
could be identified we're found.
The body was brought here on the
accommodation train the Same
morning and'latc in The afternoon
was inferred in The Terra Alta
cemetery. Terra Alta Oracle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06
Fire ut TunneIton.

A. j. BonaGeld's shook shop at
Function, with q lot Of lumb
belonging to NJ. G. Gibson, was de-
stroyod by fire Tuesday afternoon
Of last week. Loss estimated at
$3.50. Fire supposed to have start.
ed from a spark from an engine, as
the building stood between the B.
& o. and II. X. & f. tracks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06


Herring and Mssontown last Sat-
urday, resulted in tie of s to s
and some hard feeling owing to the
latter club wanting to count score
after the third man was out. The
Masontown Club divided mp in
order to get game and three of
their regular players played with
Herring.
Beverly will celebrate the glorious
Fourth with grand picnic and a
series OF horse races at the far
grounds. $1,000 in prizes to be
competed for in running, trottiug
and pacing races. A grand balloon
ascension and drop from it 1000
feet above ground by Prof. der is
advertised also. Music, dancing,
refreshments, excursion rates and
big time generally.
Next Sunday aweek, June 10th
Will be observed as Children's Day
in the N. f. Church hero. Next
Sunday is the regular day, but as
flowers are scarce as yet and the
program of exercises unprepared,
it was postponed one week. The
exercises will be held in the morn
ing and will be interesting, and
instructive. Let there be a good
attendance.
Lonny Coburn, Of Masontown.
the great pitcher of the famous
base ball team of that place was
here last Thursday. He says their
team is now organized and ready
for business. To an ARGUS reporter
he said owe are just where Cor
bett stands. We have the champ.
ionship Of Preston county and are
awaiting challenges" The team
is said to be very strong one this
year.
Rev. Crummett OF the ME-.
Church threw a bomb or two INTO
camp during his last Sabbath
morning sermon. He paused while
preaching, having just referred to
the rules Of the church and said ::
eff it was not for humiliating you.
| would ask all who had read the
General Rules within the past
twelve months to hold up your
hands" He scored the money lend
ers and those who take usurv and
in fact all who violate the church
rules and does not "walk in the
light"
Two ladies were thrown out of
their buggy one day last week. Just
in front of Il. j. Bowesmaster's
house and one of them was quite
painfully hurt. The ladies were
Mrs. Ada Riggleman and Mrs. Mol.
lie Riggleman, of near Gainesville.
The horse they were driving started
to run and upset the buggy. Mrs.
Ada Riggleman was rendered un
conscious and had to be carried to
Mr.. Bowermaster's house. where
she was very thoughtfully provided
for until sufficiently recovered to
continue her journey. Both re-
ceivcd severe bruises and sprains.
Herndon Duvall Carroll, OF this
place. has been very Ill the past
week with typhoid fever. He has
been sick about three weeks and
thought at first he had the mumps
and then inhammatory rheumatism,
until the fever symptoms fully de-
veloped. In the meantime, by be-
ing out and exposing himself, he
caught cold on the fever, and has
been dangerously i'll, but issome bet
ter now. Dr. j. II. Manown and
DR.. Il. McMlllen have been attend.
ing him. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Carroll, from Hackle-
barney, have been here with him
the past week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06
She Was willing.

Charles Shear %, and Allie Nc
Gary RI.
James A. Emmerson &c, and
Maggie l.. Lyon 81.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06
The WEST VA ARGUS.
Kingwood, June 8. 1895.

New Goods at j. A. Lenhart's.
The town levy will be laid about
July LIST.
Buy your shoes at Taylor's. He
will not be undersold.
p. j. Crogan is in Tucker county
on legal business.
Ayers Sarsaparilla at McMlllsn's
Drug Store.
Children's Day will be celebrated
ut Gladesville the second Sunday in
this month, June 9th.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
at McMillen's Drug Store.
We have a fine lot of local letters
just received, in good time for the
paper next week.
The Largest and best line of
Ready Made Clothing ever brought
to hingwood at Lenharts
Miss Mary Carroll has been writ
ing for the County Clerk in his
office the past week.
Call at once at Taylor's Shoe
Store and see the latest STYLES.
Prices to suit hard times.
George Watson is making the
rounds with the trotting stallion,
Prince" this season.
We keep only Pure Liquors. Fine
old Brandy $3.50 per gallon at J.J.
Stump & Co.'s, Cumberland, Md.
Morley Thomas is now learning
telegraphy in the office of the
Telephone Exchange here.
Buy where you can buy the CHEAP
est. Get Taylor's prices first, and
you will be sure to buy his shoes.
w. II. McGibbons, Postmaster
at Bruceton, was here yesterday
and gave us a paying call.
W0OLi WOOL WANTED
by w. Posten g. Co., at the highest
market price.
Ed. Stuck has let the contract
Tor the building Of fine residence
on his lot on west Main Street.
1t will pay anyone within twonty
miles of Kingwood, in need of
Suit of Clothes to go to A. j. Len
hart's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Beavers, of Terra Alta, on sun
day. May Goth, fine girl baby.
BENZ. Sincell, of the Republican,
Oakland, Md, was here over Sun
day. He called on The ARGUS
and inspected our coy new quar-
tiers.
When in Grafton drop In ut Tom
McAvay's handsome quarters in his
new building. lie has the finest
bar in the State.
The railroad men say the old
company never paid them for the
last months work previous to the
selling Of the road to Martin, Stur-
gis & Co.
For Fire Insurance of any kind.
In several of the best companies,
call on or address, j. NJ. Crane,
Kingwood, w. Va.
The funeral sermon of the late
Joseph Grimes will be preached at
Reedsville, by Rev. Roberts, of the
Christian church, June 9th, at 8
o'clock p. m.
General Agent wanted for Pres
ton county, for particulars address
with stamp for reply, @. A. Law
RENEE, Wheeling, w. Va. limo.
Miss Julia Bonafield, the returned
missionary, will lecture at the Al
brightsville NJ. E. church, Sunday
afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
Car lot frst-class FERTILIZER
and car lot SEWER and DRAIN
Tile just received at Monroe &
jackson Hardware, Klngwood.
Come now.
IL we have a standard gauge rail.
road before the sleigh bells jingle
the managers will have to do better
than they have been doing so far
toward enlargihg the road.
Tom McAvay, for many years
proprietor of Central Hotel. has
opened in his new building, the
finest Bar IN West Virginia. Don't
fan to sec it when in Grafton. Il
is q hummer.
Several Of our townsmen have
sent in their names to prospective
lOd 90 of ElEc % D~.f4 II
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06

Among others from Terra Alta, who
attended the exercises here Thursday
we noticed the following Messrs. Ed
and ). Il. Kelly, accompanied by Misses
10y and Stella Kelly G.. a. Boldeu, of
the Oracle; DIR. Daily; Charles Miller;
Charley Burke, Harry Butler and his
sons, and Ora Parsons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06

Mrs Josie Worlcy received tele-
gram Saturday that her mother, Mrs
Mckee, Of Brandonville. was danger
ously i'll. Sunday morning Mrs. Wor-
ley, accompanied by Senator Worlcy
and the children drove down TO SEQ her
The Senator returned Tuesday and re-
ported Mrs. Mckee much better. The
rest Of the family will remain down
there awhile.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06

Our good old friend, Uncle Billy
Snyder, is never known to miss great
occasion like the celebration of Mem
orial day. Though in his 10th year
and quite feeble from long winters
siege OF sickness, he was here on the
"Thirtieth," shaking hands with his
hosts Of friends, apparently in good
spirits and enjoying himself
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06

Col. r. W. Monroe arrived in town
last Friday from Homney having driven
across the country in buggy, dis.
lance of 20 miles. lie was accompanied
by a young man from that county who
helped bring three very fine Jersey
cows belonging TO the Colonel The
young man started back that day with
the team
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06

Albrightsville was represented here
on decoration day by number of peo-
pie. Almond others we noticed Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyd Nj. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pell, Harry Casteel, Albert
Snyder and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Metzler.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06

Rev Finley y. sapp was in town
Tuesday and gave us "a pleasant call.
lie was accompanied by his wife. hav-
ing been married last December i'm
Martinsburg. Mr. Sapp graduates this
year from bethany College. where he
has been "a student the past four years,
taking the classical aud ministerial
courses. Commencement day at Both
any VIII bc June 9th. and Mr. sapp is
now taking n little vacation before
band having completed his cxamin-
ations, and IS visiting hisold homo near
Giadesville While here he was granted
license 20 perform The marriage ccre-
mony anywhere in This state. bond OF
ei. 500 suretics Henry Clay Hyde and
Ashford w. Brown Rev. sapp went
on TO marry % COUPLE that afternoon
out on Three Fork The contracting
parties being James Emerson and
Mie' Lyons Mr. sapp has not decided
yet whore hc viii locate after Conn
mencemeut fIe haas tyo calls. ono at
Roanoke Virginia. and tho other .n
Kansas
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-06-06

". w. uartscll corresponding
secretary.
Patents we're granted West Vir.
ginia inventors during the past
week as follows II. V. Dunn, Of
Hurricans, patent on sheep shears.
s. II. Rulings, of Parsons, patent
on an animal trap. Mr. ID. s.
Gutherie, of this place, IS an ap-
plicant for a copyright on an adver-
Using and subscription device that
promises TO be a success.
There was a very pleasant and
interesting entertainment at the
NJ. e. Church here last night, given
by Miss Julia Bonafeld the return
ed missionary from China. Tea
and cake was served a la Chinese
by girls in Chinese costumes. The
tea was brought over by Miss Bona.
field and was the genuine imported
Tea Each family represented in
the audience received a souvenir OF
some kind, brought from China bv
Miss BonaGeld. Asmall admission
fee Of is cents for adults and 10
for children was charged and tho
refreshments and curios given free
Proceeds for mission work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
New Corporations Organized to Do Bus
mess in Kansas.

New Corporations Organized to Do Bus
mess in Kansas.
Secretary j. w. Moore, of the state live
stock sanitary commission, is said to be
contemplating having j. W. Johnson,
president of the board, arrested for libel.
Mr.. Moore, it is said, charges Mr.. John
son with having accused him of accept
ing "boodle" in connection with the cat
tie inspection. Mr. Johnson says he did
not make the charge
The Safety Mail Crane company has
fled its charter with the secretary Of
state. The company proposes to manu-
features safety mail crane and will do
business on capital stock of $26, 1000:
The incorporates are John 81. Barr, OF
Kansas City, Kan William c. Harris, OF
Emporia; John ". Naylor, of Topeka;
Frank M. Newland, Topeka, and Alfred
Roberts, of Emporia. 5at
Governor Morrill, has Issued an order
through the adjutaut generals office to
allow Kansas militia companies to go to
Kansas City to take past in the Karni-
val Krew parade. Major General
Hughes is to have charge of the military
division of the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

urday night is the first time he has beat
en- mother for three years.
''W hen my mother and [ and two old
ladies who live at our house came back
from the medicine show Saturday night,
my stepf ather was in bed. He got up
and went TO neighbor's and borrowed
pistol.
''Soon after we were all going to bed
heard them quarreling and mother start
ed to leave their room. 7 hen | heard
her screaming. She followed that he was
beating her with his fists.
81 ran to their door and pushed it in.
They were standing against it, and this
threw them to the floor. Father had the
pistol in his hand, and as l leaned over
him, he snapped it in my face. He had
the best chance in the world to kill me,
but the gun missed fire.
''At that | ran from the house to Mr.
NJ urdock's and told him l wanted his re-
volver to kill dog in the front yard /
hurried back to our back door. As
stepped on the porch l thought I saw
him coming and jumped behind the
door. But it was only a shadow.
Then heard father coming down the
stairs. He had a lamp in one hand and
revolver in the other. He came round
through the front rooms into the kitchen,
and as soon as I could see him, l fired
lie dropped the lamp to the floor. L
shot twice again, as quick as 1 could. He
exclaimed, What does this mean?' but
made no other cutlery and did not fall"
why didn't you shoot again?"
II knew l must have hit him. turned
and ran to return the revolver to Mr..
Murdoch. He asked me if l had killed
the dog, but l don't remembe answer
/ ing. My mother threw my coat and hat
from the window, and l ran the eighteen
blocks to the jail and gave myself up"
why didn't you run away?"
"Oh, wouldn't have done that If l
had begun the shooting might have been
afraid, but 1 knew l had nothing to
fear?''
/ 1t was thought at first that Porter had
killed his stepfather, but an examination
showed that the ball had passed through
his right thigh between the femoral
artery and the bone. He will recover
readily
Henry Porter is a cook and has been
working for Potwin families Archie
Porter has been tending horses for differ.
+ eut people. The family came here four
years ago from Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

David Dsnman, mention of whose
escape from the reform school was made
in Saturday evenings JOURNAL, was
killed Saturday near De Soto by the San
ia Fe plug train to Kansas City.
Denman stayed Friday night with an
uncle living east of the Santa Fe tracks,
and Saturday morning started to go 10
his home in Argentine on the morn
ing local, riding on the trucks. When
near De Soto he rolled off and the wheels
passed over his head aud left arm, killing
him instantly.
His mother and stepfather. Mr.. aud
Mrs George Nelson, were telegraphed
at Argentine. and they came to Topeka,
the body being brought here on the $40
D. N. train for interment.
The funeral was hold yesterday after :
noon at 3 from the residence of Sir. aud
Mrs. Johu PAISLEY, eli East Fourth
street, uncle and aunt of the dead boy
The body was inferred in Rochester Gem
etery, and as the procession passed the
reform school it was joined by the boys
there, who attended in body the inter
ment of their former companion.
Denman was Is years of age and had
escaped from the reform school eight
times during the three years he had
served. He was sent there for stealing.
His mother, Mrs. Nelson, feels the blow
very keenly, and it is feared it will af-
feet her mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-16

health. and will be absent about six
months.
Mr. s W. VIM. of the immigration
syndicate, is home from Chicago for d
week or ten days.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given in the hon
or Mrs. NJ. E. Randolph'5 forty seventh
birthday, Friday evening. at her home on
Golden avenue. The evening was speat
in games. Music was furnished by Miss
Maud Deever. A fine rocking chair was
presented to Mrs. Randolph. Supper
was served, and all departed at late
hour, wishing Mrs. Randolph many more
happy birthdays. Those present were:
Rev. S. G. Coblentz, Rev. ]. Deever and
wife, Mr.. NJ. Childs and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Randolph, Mrs w. Baker.
Mrs. NJ. Triggs, Mrs III. E. Horne, Misses
Minnie Miller, Annie Erickson, Ida
Reaves, Ada Kennedy, Lille Butler.
Dot Childs. Maud Deever, Annie Ran
dolph, Clara Deter, Lora Packer.
needy, John Childs, Ed Miller, George
aud Ed Minard, Levi Deever, Denver,
Renzo and Charley Jewell, George
Grant, Martin Reaves, Orely Deever,
| Walter Triggs Joe and Frank Dreamer,
Arthur and Ross Randolph, Andrew
England.
Royal Neighbors Entertain.
Tomorrow evening the Royal Neigh
bors, ladies auxiliary to the NJ. W. A., will
give an entertainment at their hall, be-
| tween Seventh and Eighth, on Kansas
avenue. DR.. ]. B. Hibben will be master
of ceremonies, and there will be u pro-
gramme, consisting of Duet on mando-
lin and guitar by Frank Heck and Ralph
Miller, piano solo by Miss Clara Heck
bass solo by j. B. Mills, recitation by
Miss Alice Disher, violin solo by Harry
Steinberg, soprano solo by Mrs. Kate
Griley, piano solo by Miss Cook. quar-
tet, by the Misses Wyatt and specialtiss
by ]. w. Paisley.
Mark Robbins has gone to Kansas City
where he will be stage manager. and also
manage the stock company and produce
the plays which are to be an adjunct tc
the vaudeville attractions there this sea
son