davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
rrvprRAycE WORKERS ENCOURAGED.

Ocean Grove July 30 CspeciaD-The Temperance
go go. nat again to-day in the Auditorium. and
,,s,aned 10 speeches IN opposition to the sale OF
liquor. The principal address OF .hs Gay ~ %" Se~-
mt a D.. the Rev Or. D. c. Babcock' OF New
-, tga outlined the historical side or the
nrrance question pointing out the progress the
tempe -. during its agitation In this coun-
s try He quoted statistics showing that IN prIpor
ton far less liquor is distilled it anS ar"h this to the
was my agifaIion Of the Christian temPerante9
WORKERS This eyenng, rhe n to large audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
40 MORE States N NEWARK SCHOOLS.

. COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DECLARES THEM UNsANlTARY.
At meeting OF the Committee on Textbooks or
the Newark Board Of Education last night IL was
decided 70 gradually abandon the use OF states IN
the public schools. Drs. Ill Roden and Fish. mem
bars OF the committee recommended the change
for sanitary reasons.
The new order will so into effect at the opening
of the next school term. The plan adopted by the
committee subject TO the approval OF the boaro
~ Fducation IS TO purchase more states, put
TO furnish cheap paper, pads and lead-penciis 70
,he pupils The physicians say that among cnls-
drsn he fingers and lips are in frequent COM
mun,caton when states are used Disease germs,
sncording 10 the doctors. find convenient LURKING
places in the angles formed by the wooden rims OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A SALE OF ORANGE BONDS.

Orange. July 80 (SpeciaD.-The Common Council
last night opened bids for $1,000 worth OF AZ per
cent twenty-year sewerage bonds. The bids were
as follows: w. J. Hayes Son. Cleveland. Ohio.
l@%: ESSEX County Sinking Fund Commissioners
lO5i; Parson. Leach Co. New-York bid par
and $3.50 premium for S25.0C0 s per cent bonds !;
orange Savings Bank bid par for $4,000 worth OF
SEne bonds. The issue was awarded TO the Essex
County Sinking Fund Commissioners. The sale IL
considered q remarkably good one considering the
suppressed condition Of the bond markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SIZE HAD STOCK OF "CtSS WORDS.'
u.cyEysAcX JUSTICE FORCED TO CLOSE A
voMANs MOUTH WITH FINE.

n uAcKENsACK JUSTICE FORCED 40 CLO9c n
voMAN's MOUTH WITH FINE.
u..lsnsack July 30 (SpeciaD Justice John G..
wshb had an interesting case In his court last
.rsr,nr with a continuous programme OF exciting
Incidents.
Arthur r. Dick OF the Clinton Bank Newly ork.
who lives here. complained that Mrs Matilda Ma
rele had stopped him OH the highway and assahed
him with a selection of explosives sucn as he had
never before heard IT, a large experience lie tesd-
6ed that she swore at him and used other words Of
ar objectionable character. damn" being the mild
es, expletivc hurled at him. 49,,
The womans conduct nefore Justice Neoo was
irrepressibe. and the Justice finally decided that
he could do nothing 70 check her NltuperaVVe
tongue so he imposed fine OF SIS. which she paid
Justice Webb says it was the toughest case ne
aver had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
BayOyyE ISSUES MORE BONDS.

The Bayonns Council has authorized the issue 81
81 900 Of twenty-year IA per cent bonds. FOR the
purpose OF raising money 10 enable the Board OF
Education 20 make additions 10 Public School No.
/. at Bergen Point and Public School No. s, at
Constable Hook. The Council first made the School
Trustees appropriation OF $4,000 for the work,
but the School Board learned that 1900 more would
be required. and the original measure was recon.
sidered. to permit the passage OF the new resolu
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
HORSES WONDERFUL FEAT.
TT CLEARS WALL. FALLS OUT OF TREE
AND STILL LIVES.

AND SILL. IIF
Caspar NJ Hundt. OF Gutenberg. owns horse
which ran away on Wednesday afternoon and per-
formed a wonderful feat in high jumping. When
its mad race was finally checked 1t began eating
grass as II nothing unusual had happened.
The animal was attached 10 a carriage, and be-
came frightened while standing in front Of Hundts
house in Hudson-ave. It ran as far as the Bulls
Ferry road. where the carriage and telegraph
mole came in conta Z. The carriage was wrecked.
the harness gave way and the horse continued on
its wav until II reached three-foot store wall
running along the edge OF the Palisades ,,.
stopping to see where it would land. the frightened
horse cleared the wall. tumbled over the precpice
not support the horses weight, and 1t dropped
gracefully through 70 the ground. The animal Is
ROW suffering only from sprained ankle as the
result of IT'S flying leap, and was quietly eating
grass when several people arrived with the eXp~c-
tation of picking up a dead and mangled horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A JUDGMENT FOR A DOG BITE.

hAcETRACK MANAGER MULcTED IN THE ELIZA
BETH DISTRICT COURT.
Eliza beth July 80 (SpeciaD.-Miss Annie Gran
se,d of Philadelphia, got a verdict for 500 and
.o.s q, the Elizabeth District Court to-day against
Harvey c. Knapp who had charge Of the Linden
Park racetrack.
Miss Granheld was badly bitten while PICKING
flowers in the vicinity Of the racetrack recently ~
two bulldogs beongin~ to Knapp The latter
when ne learned Of the judgment, left the clty.
and II is doubtful If the young woman VIII ever
receive penny She on visit 10 Ter aufit
Il this city when the AFFAIR occurred hhaIEP 4;
well known 10 frequenters of the racetrack he Is
thirry-fve years old and single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A TRUCKUAN BADLY SHOCKED.
HE IS KNOCKED sENsELEss BY FAyL-AND
BECOMES ENrANGLED IN LIVE WIRE

BECOMES ENTANGLED IN A LIVE "ihE
John Beretino. a truckman living at No ~
First-st., Jersey City. was knocked from the seas
of his wagon at 10 o'clock yesterday morning ~
Montgomery-st. and Jersey-ave by a projecting
beam which fell from a trolley-pole. The beam
brought down with il two live wires. and these.
with the pole landed on the drivers head He
was thrown 10 the gutter, and while he lay there
the wires sent a powerful current Of electricity
through his body He so much stunned oy
the force OF his fall that he was powerless TO ex-
tricate himself from the tangled wires Bystand-
ers attempted 10 assist him, but were afraid OF re-
ceiving a shock from the wires. A neman VINO
war sent for turned the current on.
Toe man was badly and burned about the
head and was removed the City Hospital. He
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF.

Paterson. July SO.-Abram Bertram. German.
thiriy-two years Old committed suicide to-day In
the police station. where he was locked UP on
charge OF beating his wife. II - alleged that ne
was drunk and whsr he sobered UP ana FOUND
himself IN a cell committed suicide. bertram maze
a rope by tying his suspenders around MS neck -
passing them over the top OF the cell door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
c.,fDry TO PLAY ORIT4NI.

1I,cksnsack July 80 (speciaD.-The camden Am
"a, assoc,ation will play the Oritani Field Club at
The grounds Of the latter on SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AZ ,6teresting game IS Anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THIS STRIKE 4 SUCCESS.
CARPENTERS DEMAND AN ADVANCE IN WAGES
AND GET

PIa,nneld July 30 (speciaD -Thirty-two car
penters employed IN the construction OF bicycle
tube factory at Garwood this morning struck for
an increase Of Is cents day in their wages the
decision OF the carpenters 70 take this action was
made at a meeting held last night.
The contractors. Heddon & Son. OF Newark when
thew heard OF the trouble fastened TO Garwood,
and after conference with the men acceGed 70
the demand The men receive & % Tor a DAY 81
nins hours Yesterday there was strike OF the
Eod-carriers on the same building and they were
granted a raise from s. IS 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A FARMER KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Camden. July 3o.-Ephram Glover seven, 's
al, xeal,hv farmer living at Haddonheid. was
str,,ck and killed by a train to-day. He was Walk
ing on the railroad track and stepped from one
rack TO avoid an approaching train direcuy "
front OF another. lie was GROUND 10 pic@es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
DROWNED IN A CANAL.
Roys IN SWIMMING DISCOVER THE BODY OF
MONTcLArR LAD

MONTCLAfR LAD.
Montclalr. July 30-The body OF William Dingle
son OF WIFI I'm Dingle, OF Forest and Label SITS.
this place was found in the Morris Canal near the
Watching railroad crossing. In Bloomfield. this
afternoon
The body was discovered BY some Bloomfield boys
who were swimming one Of them stepped on the
body. and William DUR Of Bloomfield dived and
hauled 1t 10 the surface There was large cut
over the left eye 1t is supposed that Dngle tried
10 catch on 10 the stern OF passing canal-bo and
was struck by the rudder. None OF the boys who
found the body recognized t. The boy had left
home about II o'clock and AZ the time his body
was found his sister searching FOR him. She
came upon the crowd about the body and once
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
BECH REMOVED TO STATE PRISON.
IT'S PLAN TO ESCAPE CAUSES THIS SUMMARY
STEP

,1ovs Landing July 30 (SpeciaD.-Jchn Rech. who
- convicted Of murder Ia the second degree last
week for the brutal killing Of his young wife Bes
sic was hurried of TO State Prison to serve his
,uertv years sentence by Sheriff Johnson this
morning Reoh had applied for the twenty days
usually allowed prisoners to remain IN the county
price, IN order 10 enable him 10 settle up his per-
sonal affairs. III, ,.ro,,- NO Nom, g.,
- III and preparing 10 escape. the Sheriff at
80 ordered him 20 prepare 70 90 70 trenton lie
VVes,erdav wrote long letters 70 Messrs Endicott
and Stephany. his attorneys, thanking them loi
their Efforts in his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE CAMPAIGN BEGINS.
HENRY c. LOUDENSLAGER RGNOMI-
MATED FOR CONGRESS IN THE
IST DISTRICT.
An ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION AT WOODBURY.
RESOLUTIONS BRIMFuL OF REPUBLICAN,
ISM AND SOUND MONEY ADOPTED
THE NOMINEES.

Woodbury.. July 30 (SpeciaD-Even the insuffer-
ably hot weather failed to squolch The enthusiasm
OF the LIST district Republicans to-day. and they
nominated Congressman Henry c. Loudenslager
for a third term upon the soundest kind OF a
sound-money platform. The delegates sweltered
In a furnace-ke atmosphere with
and grew wildly enthusiastic when the popular
nominee brought before them and made a
rafting god speech OF fifteen minutes duration
There was not sign Of friction anywhere in
the details OF the convention. which met at noon
in Green's Opera House. Congressman Mahlon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-30

CCoatiase-i On zzstA PazzJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN THURSDAY NOVEMBER

WE reprint this week the table
showing votes cast in each town of
Iowa county for president, governor
congressman, state senator, assem-
blyman and the several county
officers. This table though unof-
fetal, and complied and published
without cost to the county, is the
nearest correct of any yet seen in
print. 1t will be found the most
reliable for reference.
THE Rapid City, South Dakota,
Daily Journal comes to us contain
ing a speech delivered at that place
Oct. 9th by VIM. T. Coad, formerly
of this city. It is II strong argument
in favor of the republican position
on the money question and the tariff.
How good and intelligent men will
differ on public questions is illus
trated by the variance between DR..
n. G.. o. Coad, who il radical free
silver advocate, and his brother
Hon. VIM. T., who is equally positive
in the opposite view.
The Metropolitan Comedy Go.
Wednesday evening closed n weeks
engagement al the Opera house in
this town. The company is Of the
best travelling and one of their merit
is seldom seen in small place. TO
our notion their best play Is Forget
me-not, which they gave Saturday
night. We doubt IL Miss La Nerna
Moore as Marchioness De Morivar
or "Forget-me-notn can be excelled
in her part. Foster Hutchison was
all right as Sir Horace Wellby, but
"Uncle Josh Whitcombn suits him
better. He is "out Of sight in that
part, j. w. Sights carried the two
parts Of Berratto and Prince Malle-
otto excellently as he did each char
acter he undertook. Pauline Sights
as Miss Alice Verney was a success,
she Is versatile actress, who does
equally as well as THE Fool of the
Family or as Miss Cornia" in East
Lynne. ~ Gazette, Lamont, Iowa.
VIII be at Opera House, Mineral
Point, Nov. l6.
Buy your coal from the Eastman
Lumber Co. and get the best.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Desirable Farm for Sale.

| offer for sale my farm, consisting
Of 200 acres prairie land. all under
cultivation, well improved, good
dwelling consisting OF ten rooms,
with well and cistern, and fine
large barn with well and all other
improvements. Fine milk house
with water reservoir attached. Water
piped to different pastures, supplied
by wind mill. Four miles southeast
Of Mineral Point, For particulars
inquire OH the farm. Reasons for
selling, we wish To retire from farm
ing. 45w2 DANIEL DAvIssoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
TRADE
Iowa County Teachers's Association.

This association will meet In the
Dodgeville high school building
Saturday, November 2lst.
AS viii be seen by the program
printed below some OF the best talent
in southwestern Wisconsin will take
leading parts In the important papers
and in the discussions. Every effort
is being exerted to make this meet
ing grand success.
Following is the program:
$50 4. M.--Music and Opening FIX
ercises.
1000 A. M.--Subject. "How shall
the Work of Arithmetic be Con-
densed,n papers by Mr.. John Nc
Govern, and Miss Dora Mylroie and
Prin. l.. A. Jones.
Discussion led Mr. Oliver Grey,
and Miss Jennie Jones.
Il:00 A. M.--Subject. How shall
the Work in Spelling be Done?"
papers by Miss Martha Cummins,
Libble Livingston, Genevleve Il.
Watkins, Daisy Goldthorp, Eliza
Hankins.
Discussion will be opened by Mary
McCabe, and Prin. Paul Vanillike.
loo II. M.--Subiect. "Relation OF
School and Home Parents View,
Mr.. Aldro jerks; Teachers View.
Miss Cynthia Thomas.
Discussion led by Prin. A. r. Jolly
and Miss Sue Livingston.
2:20 p. M.--Addressos by Mayor =.
w. Reese, Rev. Atkinson and Mr..
Pryor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
WoMAN'S READING CLUB.

PROGRAM FOR DEC. 9th 1896
Every person has two educations
one which he receives from Others
and one more important, which he
gives himself. f."-Gibbon.
Paper. The relative position, his
torically. Of England and France
today.-Mrs. +. G. Fielder.
2-English Cathedrals, Abbeys and
Castles.-Miss Bennett.
3-Reading from Stevenson's sage
and Youth. Miss Leete.
4-Provincial life. Jane Austen.-
Miss Hutchison.
5-Rural England.-Mrs. Hutchison
g. Conversation, England's fiction
writers of to day.--Mrs. Chase.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
The Local Field.
4. F. BISh0P for Furniture.......

Il. r. BISh VI IOF IT uTWttuFb...''.'
MAMoTH Fur Sale at Gundry &
cray 5, Saturday, Nov. l4th.
WANTED, 10 cords of good wood at
smiths gallery. Hosking's old stand
PHILIP ALLEN JR., spent Sunday
in Milwaukee with his daughter
Mabel.
THOMAS SIMS has purchased the
John Collins house and lot OH High
+ street.
THE Mineral Point woolen mills
have resumed operation, after a
short rest.
Boys are warned by the Mayor
against coasting on principal streets
oi the city.
DRESSED turkeys are on sale in
this market, and quoted at 1919 cents
per pound.
4 DISPATCH announces the death
Of Mrs. Amasa Cobb, at Lincoln,
Neb. last week.
CUTTER for sale. Brand new
sratmans best make. Inquire at
TRIBUNE office.
CALL at Smiths Photo Studio,
where you always get the latest.
Hosking's old stand.
DIR. A. B. NICHOLS has removed to
Freeport, ILL.,, and opened an office
there. See card in this paper.
The Treasurer, at the First Nation
al Bank, is now paying premiums
awarded at the late fair in this city.
Miss MARY MCCABE. one Of the
teachers in the city schools, has been
unable to teach for several days, and
substitutes have had to do her work.
A JUNIOR is current that Hon. K. M
Lafollette contemplates removing to
Milwaukee, special inducements
being offered him for the practice of
law there.
MARRIED, at the M. Il. parsonage
Fayette, Nov. 1. 1896, by the Rev.
John Harris; Mr.. john M. Ostrander
and Miss Ella NJ. Skinner, both of
Wa,dwick.
TIE junior High school teams OF
Mineral Point and Dodgeyille played
a game Of football ut the latter place
last Saturday, resulting in tie, each
scored points.
fHERE will be special meeting
oi Mineral Point Chapter Order OF
Eastern Star. on Wednesday Even
ing, Nov. 18th for work. A full at
tendance desired.
w. p. GuNpR1 is i'll Chicago, max
My selections to sort up the stock OF
goods in the Gundry 4 Gray store
ior the prospective increase in fall
aad winter trade.
t,b. VILLA Ms, a we'll driller Of
fewey, while leading his team to
water last Friday, received kick in
ise face which sadly demoralized
t> chin and jaws.
GENTLEMEN a. wei az ladies In
NltHd to attend the great Fur Sale at
'@ndry & Gray's next Saturday, the
iih. Fur Coats, Caps, Capes and
ak~ will he offered.
PRESIDENT Cleveland names
thursday, Nov. 26, as Thanksgiving
9y lof this year. Governor tpham
,seonds the motion, and everybody
sstes aye except the Turkey family
FEATURE of the Eastern star
invention. at Lancaster last week
aas the presentation of u souvenir
'loon to Miss Annie Philips, a. il
simonial 70 her excellent service
the order n Grand Matron.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Mineral Point and Platteville Normal

The foot ball teams Of this city and
the Platteville normal school will
meet for game in Platteville next
Saturday. Party will go from here
on the 8 o'clock train. An interesting
and spirited game is expected The
Mineral Point boys are practicing
assiduously. and are confident Of put
ting up a strong game against their
formidable rival.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Attention, G. A. R.

There VIII be annual inspection OF
Geo. III. Legate Post at the next
regular meeting, Nov. Goth. Every
comrade who possibly can should be
present GEO. JEUCK.
Nv Commander.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Out of Business-Wants His Money.

Having discontinued business il
this city. | want All accounts settled
by Dec. 1st, 1896. II not they aill be
placed withan attorney for collection.
All interested take notice.
EDWARD CULLEN.
Mineral Point, NOV. II, 1896. 46w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Mortuary.
ADpINaroN.

Mrs. Mary Ann, wife of John Ad-
dington, aged so years, died at her
home in this city last Friday. and
was buried at Dodgeville Sunday.
She was resident OF the county for
many years, her home being in
Dodgeville most of the time, until
she married Mr. Addington a few
years ago.
KITCHENS.
Mrs Precilla, wife Of James Hitch
ems, died in this city Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 10th, aged 50 years. In her
death another pioneer settler of the
city is taken from the very few yet
left of those sturdy characters.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon.
ROSS.
DIR. and Mrs. Chas. Ross are mourn
ers for their infant boy, who was re-
moved to angel land Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 10th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Residence For Rent.

A good large house, in excellent
repair, good cellars, well and cistern,
wood house, aud other conveniences.
46wI J.C RoBERTs.
KEEP In mind date OF Chandler's
special sale OF ladies' cloaks and furs
Nov. 18th and 10Th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
Local Politicians Surprised.

New York, Feb. 4.-Republican poli- ticians in this city were much surprised to-day at the news from Indianapolis that General Harrison had written a letter positively declining to be a can didate for the republican nomination for president.
 While his friends had been denying in half-hearted way that he was a candidate. the politicians in this part of the country had for some time re- garded Harrison as practically in the race.
 They believed that his frequent visits to this city had something to do with politics.
 The positive withdrawal of General Harrison, it is expected, will aid Mo Kinley in the west
 The Indiana delegation, it is said, will now support the Ohio man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-05
To be Given by Local Ia ent for the Benef

To be Given by Local Ia ent for the Benefit
 of the Y. ". C. A.--Fhe Cast of Characters A Great success Fromised-A Series of Ten TabIeaux.
 The amateur production of "Undine" at the Hyperion February 12 promises to be a fine success. The committee in charge have perfected all arrangements and state that the plan is to present the
 piece in a series of pictures or taibleaux, of which there will be ten, each one to be made up of at least two different
 scenes. The first picture will give the important scenes leading into the frame work of the we'll known old story
 The second tableau will present an especially beautiful scene of which the chief characters will be Huldebrand and Undine riding away to the formers cas- tie The scene will be realistic in every
 sense and will perhaps be one of the best of the production.
 The cast has been made up as fol- lows:
 Undine. e............M Miss Alice Porter Bertholda. Miss Mabel Wilcox
 The Duchess. . Miss Mae Mansfield Fisherman's Wife. Miss Porter
 Fisherman. ......Dr. William Sturgis Duke. .................Mr Mir. Merritt
 Huldlsibrand.. :. !. .... .......... MT. Fox Companion to Bertholda u. Miss Smith
 Knight. .... Lloyd LoWndes, Yale '95 [ Among others who will take minor parts are Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, | L.-
 Mrs. Dean Lyman, Mrs. Welch, Miss Terissina Peck, Mrs. Arthur Cheney, Professor Schwab, Miss Williams. Mrs ! Harry Washington and Mrs. Vishno The parts of fairies and gnones will be taken by number of small boys and girls.
 | The sale of seats has already begun and nearly all of the first row boxes have been sold
 | Among those who will occupy boxes
 are Mrs. F. Hayes Trowbridge, Mrs.
 George Farnam, Mrs $. Hartwell Chap man, and Mrs. W. w. Farnam. The makeup will be in charge of Miss Kate | Trowbrldge.
 The entertainment will be for the ben- l eft of the Y. w. c. A. and the proceeds will go to a building fund to build a | hall in addition to the association build l ing on Chapel street, as there is at pres- ent no hall connected with the building lin which the association may hold en- I ltertaipments.
 [ The patronesses of the affair will be
 Mrs, Tracey Peck, Mrs. s. L. Cady, Mrs. B. H. Cheney, Mrs. George B. Martin, Mrs w. w. Lowe Mrs. s. S. Fisher, Mrs H. F. English, Mrs. Horatio w. Parker Mrs. H. l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs. G..
 B. Reed, Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge,
 Mrs. c. B. Bowers, Mrs. w. w Far
 ham, Mrs, H. D. Hume and Mrs. T. w. Curtiss.
 For those who wish to refresh their
 memory about the story of Undine we would call attention to the fact that a folder can be had for ten cents which tells the story graphically and briefly. It is for sale, as we'll as the tickets, at
 Judas, Peck's, Cutters and Ford's. We hear that in one of the scenes a live horse is to be introduced.