davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
IDepntIen Appointed.

Sheriff Z. d. Markham has appointed
as deputies In every towyship except
Lebanon. The appointments be has
made are a. follows: Durham township
). r. Howard aud l.. D. Markham; Oak
Grove township. :Eboch Lumbiey;
aanRnm township, c. r. Crsbtrse;
sdsr Pork, @. II Bessley; Patterson
township, Stanford Pickett. The BeW
jsilof Is J p Harvard, who was taiIof
under Sbefi" Mar ham before.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24

The concert Of Miss Raves Music
school will take place Tuesday evening
Al the court house. Tickets are on sale
At the rug stores Of r e. sneed and
-. 81 Ysafby. II will begin al 8 O'Clock
end fory.hre wiii sing in the chorus !,
sill be the most enjoyable event Of the
SEASON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
w. n. PROCTOR.

Schedule in Effect Nov ~ rs9
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24

In smother column will be found the
""w al Of Thomas & Campbell, Dur.
hs : nsw furniture firm, that Will be ~
.ttrN 10 out readers. They are sup.
pied With stock Of goods sui.sbis for
. Aiistnas pIesspis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
'Daiiy. tDtily except sunday.

Nos. tH and f02, zine Atlanta Special. " solIa
'estibuied Train, uf Pullman sleepeFs and day
coaches between Washington and Atlanta. also
Pullman sleepe:s between Portsmouth aid Char.
Nos. 81 and %, 1.-THE S. A. l.. Express, &" s,,lid
train coaches, Of Pullman sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For tickets, Sleepers, and information, appl,
Z, ~. loHN, n, W. D GLOVER,
3, y y Gent MGR. Tmaie Mg'F
TT. Anderson, Gen. Pass. All
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
TMentr.Ette On LaIi.

he are nov twenty-five persons
o baed IL tie county Jail who are
. = sting the January term 81 court. 20
be- tried for t5eif evil doing Of this nom.
BET there are thteE women-one white
- '.s roinFed snf -iH are white men.
ID, - 80 ~ briag csd0ted men and
b., g. /. qu5s itsss, that this rmmbef
vi ~ sssft ~ grsatiy dur M
sc H. '.as sO"Tt zoo
ygsFs III 10 - sa.u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24


a&
The record-union., 1896-04-25
VENEZUELA COMMISSION.
No Agent Yet Selected to Go to the
Hague

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Ven
ezuelan Boundary Commission reas-
sembled to-day after a recess of ten
days. It's most important business was
q decision previously foreshadowed III
these dispatches to send one or more
persons to The Hague to examine the
original Dutch manuscripts relating
to Guiana. No selection of such agent
OF agents was made, however.
An additional mass of testimony in
behalf of the Venezuelan claims was
Scruggs, the Venezuelan counsel, also
filed a brief criticising the British blue
book.
A voluminous amount Of testimony
from Caracas was likewise presented
to the commission.
The brief presented by Mr.. ScrugGs
answers the various contentious of the
British Government. as given in the
published blue book mainly through
historical notations, with commenls CT
his own. He mentions the statement
of the blue book that in 1895 Dutch
settlements were formed near The
mouth of the Ornoco." But" says Mr.
Scruggs, .'it was precisely in 1895 that
Sir Walter Raleigh made his first voy-
age to the island Of Trinidad and tI..nce
through Boco de Navois up the Cri-
noco to the mouth of the Caroni. He
reported that after first overcoming e
the Spanish force at Trinidad he as
cended the great river, as stated, where
The record-union., 1896-04-25
SUGAR BOUNTY CASES.
Concluding Arguments Heard Before
the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Su-
preme Court of the United Stats to-day
heard the concluding arguments OF
counsel upon the sugar bounty cases by
Joseph H. Choate in behalf of the claim
ants and by Solicitor General Conrad
for the Government.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Choate
bruesquely paid his respects to Comp
troller Bowler, whose action neceSS1-
tated the litigation, and who was an
auditor of the argument throughout.
He was speaking of the power OF Con-
gresS to make the appropriation that
had been withheld from the claimants,
contending that the courts had no juris-
diction to review that action.
Why" he said, 1.-The cases are here
merely by accident. A big pebble was
found in the cogs of the Government,
and these claimants were compelled to
come here to get it removed, so that the
wheels might be allowed to go round.
At another period of his address Mr..
Choate referred to the appropriation of
money made by Congress to Lafayette.
THAT was made" he continued, Ito
partly disharge what they believed to
have been a debt of gratitude for great
and valuable services rendered to the
United States in the revolutionary war.
And yet with a significant look at Mr..
BoWler) If some persons had been In
the Government at that time Lafayette
would not have received that money, on
the ground that Congress had no power
to make that appropriation
The record-union., 1896-04-25
FRENCH POLITICS.
The Cabinet Crisis the Most Acute for
rIany Years Past.

LONDON, April 24.-The Morning
Posts" correspondent hints at the be-
ginning of a revolutionary era.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News" telegraphs that the crisis is the
most acute of any that has prevailed
since 1877. He adds that a curious
factor is the impending arrival of
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria from st.
Petersburg. The Burgeois Cabinet had
already provided for his Official recep
ton, and now there is some anxiety
for French prestige, if there should be
no Government to receive Russia's pro-
tege. Hence there is a great desire to
form a Cabinet rapidly.
President Faure has suggested that
Nm. Bourgeois and Sarien try to form
a coalition Ministry. NJ. Petral and
Poincare, whom the President consult
ed, have refused to attempt to construct
a Cabinet.
Rumors and conjectures abound
Statesmen who We're present at the
last Cabinet council expressed the op.n-
ion in conversation with the celre-
spondent of the Daily News" that the
crisis would not be ended until the
National Assembly should meet.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
THE HALL-M0NEY FRAY.
Result CT Bitter Feud Between Naval
Officers.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-As a re-
suit of the fray yesterday between
Congressman Hall and Money, Secre-
tary Herbert viii take some action with
regard 10 the bitter feud between the
line and the staff of the navy, which
was the primary cause of the conflict
IN the Naval Affairs Committee room.
The bitterness of the two factions has
been increasing, until 1t is now at fever
heat, and the more conservative men
VINO take an interest in the matter be-
Heve that the personnel of the service is
being injured, and that vigorous action
Is necessary on the part of the Secretary
70 bfinS about better relations between
naval officers.
The bills before Congress giving act
ual rank to the members of the Engi-
neer Corps form the basis of the present
tensity OF the feeling. Lobbying has
been freely INDUCED in for and against
the measure, and social and political
influence has been brought to bear on
every member Of Congress. The line
officers are determined that the staff
shall not secure actual rank. and have
formed an association for the purpose
OF lighting the meas proposing
such action
Congressman Fithian and Matthews.
who We're in the Naval Committee room
when Hall and Money had their battle
of inkstands and sponge cups, arc
prominent members of the line associa :
ton. The Cabinet, /. is understood,
discussed the matter at its meeting to-
day. and action may be looked for by
The record-union., 1896-04-25

he found The Spaniards had previous
ly traversed the whole country: that
they Cthe Spaniards) had been cruel 10
the Indians; that he had made friends
of the Indians and told them he had
come to deliver them from their Span
lsh conquerorS.
And it is gravely asserted in the
blue book that in 1896 the Spani Ids
did not hold any part of Guiana and
a carefully selected q will not say gar
bleD extract from a letter from Don
Rogue d'Montes, the Spanish Colonial
Treasurer at Cumana, is produced to
prove this. But even this carefully Sc
Iected extract proves just the contrary
The writer says he had instructed
Captain Felipe de Santiago of the
Spanish service to ascend the river
Orinoco and arrest two Englishmen
whom Raleigh had left there as spys
and informers,' and to advise the In
dian chiefs not to admit or receive any
foreigners except Spaniards' that these
instructions were faithfully carried out,
that the only surviving Englishman
had been arrested and that the Indians
were warned against the intrusion of
any more foreigners
If the Spaniards were not then in
actual possession of the lower Orinoco.
and in fact of the whole of the Western
Guiana, how were they able to arrest
the only foreigners found there and
to warn the Indians against similar
spys and informers in the future"
a second chapter considers the
boundary question from the date CT
the English acquisition of title to Brit
ish Guiana and a third chapter takes
up the later phase of the case.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
SHOUTED AGAINST THE SENATE.
rlonster rIeeting of Socialists at
Paris, France.

PARIS, April PA monster meeting
was held tonight at Tivoli Hall under
Socialist auspices to Genounce the ac-
ton of the Senate, which resulted in the
overthrow of the Burgeois Ministry.
Thousands of people were unable to
gain admission to tho&iall. Pelletap,
Juares and Valiant, Socialist memb bers
CT the Chamber of Deputies, spoke.
Those present became greatly excited,
and there was much disorder, which
continued after the meeting was closed.
The crowd, which was frenzied, shouted
Down with the Senate!" and at
tempted to make rush for the boule-
wards. In this, however, they were
generally prevented by the police, who
arrested a number of the more demon
strative. Several prominent persons
were injured. A few groups managed
tC reach the boulevards, where they
paraded and shouted against the Sen
The record-union., 1896-04-25
EVENTS OF THE TURF.
LAST DAY BUT ONE OF THE
MEMPHIS MEETING.
Good Days Sport at Washington
Races at Newport, FOrsythe
w.
and San Francisco.

MEMPHIS, April 24.-This was the
last day but one of the spring race meet
/ ing, and there were evidences of get
away" Summaries:
Six furlongs, David won, Tartarian
second, Fannie Rowena third. Time
1:16
One mile, Whisper won, Robert Latta
! second, Sandoval third. Time-1 :44$24
Five furlongs, Tin Cup won, Lexing
ton Pirate second, Chappie third. Time
i :031b
Five furlongs, Valet won, Constantine
second, Neutral third Time-1 :03H.
Half-mile, Ornament won, Goshen
second, Emeline third. Time-0:502
AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT Ry), April 24.-Two
odds-on favorites. Zanone and Prince
Imperial, were beaten to-day, and as
both were heavily backed, the bookies
quit winner The track was fast At
! tendance 5000 Summaries:
Five furlongs. Pat Tucker won, Au-
reola second, Zanone third. Time
1:0214.
Six furlongs. King William won,
| Prince Imperial second, Cuticlene third.
Time-1: 1872.
Fred second, Feast third Time-1 80.
Mile and fifty yards, Jake thinner
| man won, The Banker second, Light
/ Foot third. Time-1 :441h
| -Four furlongs, Ethel Lee won, Sharon
/ second, Fern third Time-0: 49L.
| AT WASHINGTON.
! WASHINGTON, April 24-The track
at Bennings was muddy, but was not
| beyond the measure of excellent racing
| conditions. Summaries:
Six furlongs, Gold Dollar won. Silk
/ second, Daric third. Time-1:1T So.
| Half-mile. Prompt won, Domitor sec
/ ond, Last Chance third. Time-0:50M
/ Five furlongs, Shakespeare II. won,
/ Roundsman second, Brisk third Time
/ Il :13 3-5.
Six furlongs, Allen l. won, The Swain
| second, Eclipse third. Time-1 :23 3-5
| One mile. Sue Kittie won, Captain T.
| second, Mrs. Stuart third Time
| 1:46 SO.
AT FORSYTHE.
! CHICAGO, April 24.-Three favorites
a second choice and third choice and
one outsider captured the purses at the
! Forsythe track to-day. The attendance
was large Summaries:
Five and a half furlongs, Ferryman
II. won. Vigars second, Bob Farrell
| third Time-1:15.
Five and half furlongs, Santa Cruz
won, Teeta May second, Queen Faustus
third Time-1 :1534
Seven furlongs, Disturbance won,
Forerunner second, Dejure third. Time
1:35.
Six furlongs, Caufield won, Doctor G.
second, Lottie third. Time-1 :20lb.
Six furlongs. Weola won, Bridget Sec
/ ond, Ashland third. Time-1 :20ia.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 24-The
weather was showery and track muddy
| Six furlongs selling, Realization won,
| Candor second, Wawona third. Time
1:17.
-Four furlongs, selling. -year-olds
Lost Girl won. Lena second, Adam An
drew third. Time-0:5Si5
Seven furlongs. inside course, Jack
Richelieu won. Monita second Sea
Spray third. Time-1 :3514
One mile. All over won, Miss Maxim
seeoqd. Thornhill third. Time-1 :423a4
Third starters
! Five and a half furlongs, selling, Red
Bird won. Myron second. CardweH third
Time-1:11si.
! Five and a half furlongs, selling
/ Midlo won. jim Bozeman second, New
Moon third. Time-1:1O34.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.
The Boston, Detroit, Machias and
Yorktown at Shanghai.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-A cable
gram received at the Navy Department
from Rear-AdmirM McNair, command
ing the Asiatic naval station, reports
that the cruisers Boston and Detroit
and the gunboats Machias and York
town arrived at Shanghai to-day. No
explanation of the reason for this ur
usual congregation of warships was
contained in the dispatch, but it is
presumed at the department that Ad
miral McNair has brought them to-
gether for the purpose of having fleet
evolutions. The naval regulations re-
quire that squadrons shall assemble
for maneuvering once every six months.
The record-union., 1896-04-25

Cuban, serving in the Spanish army.
Another officer took his place. The
men knelt facing the wall and with
their backs toward the firing squad.
They showed no signs of fiinching. A
hle of soldiers, twelve in number, was
draw up about ten PAGES away. Four
men were ordered to aim at each pris-
oner There was an interval of silence
when all was ready. The officers raised
their swords, there was rattle of
musketry, and the men re1l forward on
their faces
Hernandez and Bascallao showed
signs of life. A Sergeant with his re-
Volver gave Hernandez an extra shot,
the tiro de gracia, as it is called. He
was obliged to fire twice at Bascallao
before it was over. The lay brothers
carried the bodies to Havana and
buried them in pauper burial grounds.
j. FRANK CLARK.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Murder Theory Not Believed.

JAMESTOWN IN. ", April 24.-The
sudden disappearance of L. A. Carpen-
ter, the General Agent of the Prudential
Insurance Company, from his home in
this city, leaving behind traces evil
IDENTIFY prepared to make the public
think he was murdered, developed q
new feature to-day. 1t is found that he
is not only heavily in debt, but had his
life insured for several thousand dol
lars, and was a forger of numerous
notes on which he has realized within
the past few days. There is also reason
for thinking that Carpenter has gone to
the Colorado gold fields. His family do
not believe that he has been murdered
The record-union., 1896-04-25
CONTEMPT OF COURT BILL.
The Senate Committee Has as Yet
Reached No Conclusion.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Senators
Hill, Thurston and Villas, as sub
committee of the Senate Committee on
Judiciary, to-day considered the bill
now before that committee regulating
contempt of court, bill that is the
outgrowth of the Debs case. No con-
clusion has been reached, but it is un-
derstood the subcommittee will amend
the bill SO that in the charge of direc-
contempt there shall be no appeal, ana
in proceedings in indirect contempt it
shall be optional with the court whether
or not there shall be a jury trial The
report will be made to the full commit
tee ON Monday next
The record-union., 1896-04-25
George Monroe Dead.

NEW YORK, April 24.-George Nun
roe, originator of the problem of cheap
and good literature, died suddenly of
heart failure on Tuesday morning last
at Pine Hill, in the Catskills. Mr.. Mum
roe was born in Nova Scotia in 1925,
and by dint of his own efforts became a
rich man. He was an ardent, thought
full minded Presbyterian, and his dona-
tions to church objects We're large and
cnnfin110uS
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Fought a Savage Duel.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Because they
loved the same woman, Oscar Orland,
aged o3 years, and Emanuel Rugjak
fought savage duel at midnight with
stilettos on the street in the vicinity of
Orland's Canal-street home. Before be-
coming unconscious Orland told of the
duel, and said they stabbed and slashed
at each other for nearly an hour.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Champion POOI-PlayerS.

PITTSBURG, April 24.-In the sec
ond days play in the worlds pool
championship tonight De Orc made a
run of 20o and Clearwater POI, making
the total scores for the two nights:
Clearwater 403, De Orc 3S6. The match
is for 600 points, and will be completed
Tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Granted a Divorce.

PERRY 9(Ok,), April 2f.-Kate l..
Newman. wife of Lieutenant Bertrand
5. Newman of the United States steam
ship Charleston, was given a divorce
here to-day. She is the daughter of
Captain A. B. Dawson of the United
States army
The record-union., 1896-04-25

the Navy Department 1t is not un-
likely that charges will be preferred If
the matter goes much further. Some
time ago the subject was given con-
sideration, with a view to stepping the
growing enmity between the two
branches of the service, but no definite
action was taken
The record-union., 1896-04-25
Starkey Can Get a Match.

PITTSBURG, April 24.-Tom Shar-
key, who received the decision over
Choyinskf in the fight at San Fran
cisco, wants a try at Peter Maher
John j. Quinn, Makers manager, said
to-day that all Sharkey needed to dc
would be to come East, and that Peter
would stop him inside of eight rounds
for any amount of money
The record-union., 1896-04-25
A Majority for Free Silver.

HOLLAND CMich.), April 24.-Qeorge
p. Hummer, the leader of the Silver
Democrats of this State, claims that of
the 4O9 delegates elected to the Demo-
cratic State Convention to be held at
Detroit, April 18th, $50 are for free
coinage of silver. and 20 are for gold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23
Randolph Continued.

Notice the warning for the village meet
ing Tuesday, May 9Th.
Mrs. Lissie Fennel is clerking for the
Globe Wall Paper company.
Mrs. H. M. Miller has been taken sick
with severe attack OF the grip.
Mr.. Haselton OF Manchester, N. H., has
been visiting Mr.. Henry w. Tewksbury.
Mrs. Mary Tilson OF Maiden. Mass. is
staying with DR.. and Mrs. z. O. Blanch-
ard.
The Cushman block is undergoing de-
cided Improvement at the hands OF the
painters.
The w. g. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Seward Robson, Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Miss Eunice Denison was In New Hay
en-, Conn.,, last night TO attend the we'd
ding OF college friend.
Mrs. f. w. Baldwin, son and daughter.
OF st. Adams, are spending a week at the
Baldwin homestead in Peth.
Walter Davis has finished driving for
DR.. A. G. Bailey and entered the employ
OF Henry Harper, the painter.
The Kings Daughters will hold their
next meeting with Mrs. J. ID. Denison at
2:30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, the
18th.
The exterior OF "Elm Cottageu is being
made to present a more attractive appear
ance by the application Of aaIittle fresh
paint.
The whist party given in the Edison hall
Tuesday evening by the ladies OF the Re-
bekah lodge was attended by about sixty
people.
Hon. VIM. H. Dubois, who has been
quite sick with bronchial pneumonia, Ii
now much better and expects to be about
again before long.
Editor L. b. johnson Is still confined to
the house by sickness, having had re-
edition OF the humps.
Seventeen candidates have lately been
received into the Randolph grange, and
are to take the second and third degrees
OF that order at the meeting Saturday
evening.
Messrs. j. w. Gabrielle and Il. 0. Hib-
bard made pilgrimage to st. Johnsbury
yesterday for the purpose OF attending
meeting OF Mount Sinai Temple, MOBILES OF
the Mystic Shrine.
Ex-Governor Samuel Pingree OF Hart
lord was IN town Monday to confer with
Judge Rowel on legal affairs and to look
after the interests OF the John Ford estate
of which he is the executor,
R. T. Dubois and Mr.. and Mrs. +. D..
Dubois have postponed their home coming
from Colorado until after the first OF June.
owing to the illness of Mr.. F. e. Dubois,
who has been seriously troubled with a
sore on his arm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Tenement to rent. ELLIOTT CUsHMAy.
FoR SALE: Nice seed oats. II C HOWELL.
Buggy for sale cheap. A. A. ATWOOD,
Pasture to rent. Enquire Of
3E W. II. NICHOLS.
Seed barley and potatoes for sale.
f. l.. Bass.
e. L. Bass has fine sawdusI and shay.
ngs to sell at lie. per bnsbsl,
To REyT.--Two eight-room tenements
In Gabrielle block on Weston street. II
Nice tenemest to rent, No. IA Randolph
avenue, for small family. q. L. MAgTII.
WAsTED.-Twelve new mich COWS.
3g D. NJ. ENGLISH, z. Brookfeid.
wAxTED.-25 head Of cattle to pasture In
Rochester. 3wp ABEL B. GooDELL-
TO REyT.--A cottage at Greensboro
Camp. All furnished. Address Lock Box
159, Randolph.
WAsTED.--A competent girl to do gen.
eral housework. Good wages paid.
2g LUKE PARISH, Randolph Center.
Eggs for hatchfngl Pure bred white
Wyand ottes, Soc. sitting. 3wp
w. A. JONES.
FoR SALE. Girls A-inch Crescent bicy-
Gle, used one season. 3S
Mrs. WILTFAIRBAyKs, Is Highland Ave.
just in, seed oats from Michigan; seed
barley from Wisconsin; also scorched
wheat "chicksn iced" Wv H.P.SAyPoRD.
| have a good secondhand Fleetwood
range that | will sell cheap. Must dis
pose OF ii as house to which we soon move
is fitted with another. L. b. JOHNSON.
Geo. j. Prince deals in dimension lum :
Der spruce and hemlock boards and pianks
OF all kinds and shingles; also team work
done to order. 1t will be for your interest
to call and see him. II
z. A. Thomas ID doing rushing bnsi-
ness in his cloak and suit department. He
has Just received big shipment OF ladies'
suits, separate skirts, jackets and capes at
special prices. See them.
People OF Randolph and vicinity desir-
ing trucking, blowing, garden work, etc.,
satisfactorily done can rely on Geo. Dumas,
who employs an extra team and Is well
equipped to do such work promptly. 4w
The relatives of the late Mrs. Mary Ford
wish to thank their neighbors and friends
who did so much during her long illness
and rendered them sympathy and assist
ance in their affection. MRS. OLMsTEAD,
MRS. DODGE AND NELLIE FORD.
FoR SALE.-'95 Tribune bicycle, 212
lbs, frst-class condition. Bargain for
cash. Tribune, Savoy and Irving wheels
at 800, as and $50. 1896 catalogues upon
application. JOS. w. RAYMOND, Ran
dolph, VT. tt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-04-23

The Musicale.
The musicale, given last evening under
the auspices OF the Epworth League at the
residence OF DIR. A. G. Bailey, was largely
attended and proved very enjoyable az
fair.
Miss Nellie May Dewey OF Montpelier,
who assisted local talent In the rendering
OF the program, charmed the audience BY
her easy, unaffected manner and the sweet
ness OF her soprano voice.
Miss Caroline Haufier's pure, clear notes
were heard To good advantage In her we'll
chosen selections, and she was most en-
Enthusiastically encored.
Master George Chatfield made his debut
as violinist and, for the first appearance
OF so young performer, acquitted him
self very creditably.
The mandolin duet by Mrs. X. E. Evans
and Mr.. Horace Moulton made pleasing
diversion in the order, and the instru-
mental music by Misses Grace Bailey,
Florence and lisa Lamson and Ella Bailey
found favor with the interested listeners.
A male quartette and mixed quartette
also did excellent duty on this occasion.
The former was composed of Messrs. O. j.
Marcott, A. @. Bailey, George Bowman
and A. II. Beedle; while the latter was
made up OF DIR. Bailey, Mrs. f. g. Winch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morse.
There were two duets by Mr.. Win HAYES
and Mrs. Walter Davis, and the accom-