davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

story OF how Mckinley declined the nom
inatlon In one of the most famous short
speeches of the age ia ISIS. and others
recall various occasions or WHO enthusiasm
such as that evoked by Mrs. Carson Lake
and her umbrella when Blaine's name was
mentioned In 1892 at Minneapolis But OF
all these things the public Is well in
formed. In talking with some friends a
day or TWO ago. Mr.. W. +. Wakeman. al
ready mentioned in this article. related an
incident which took place al the last con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

For nine years Mr. James Rrackeft has
resided in Botheii. King county Wash.
and being county road supervisor is
widely known or his trouble and hts re-
markable cure he saws:
II have been troubled with catarrh OF
the head and throat all my iife bat the
last four years II has been very bad and
caused me great distress and anxiety.
Constant hawking and splitting made my
throat very sore. while my nose being
stopped up, I was forced 10 breathe
through my mouth. which was parched
and dry. especially az night. This diri-
Guilty In breathing made IL impossible
10 sleep well AT night. had a
duh headache constantly and there
seemed to be a heavy pressure on INV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

burned bright in old Missouri, and his
words were greeted with the widest en-
thusiasm."
The Dignity of Conkiing.
Naturally wherever "reminiscences OF
previous national conventions are IN or
der. great deal Is said about Conkiing
and Garfield and Blaine and Grant over
and over again Is threshed old straw
about Conkling's speech. beginning
III you ask US where he halls from
Our sole reply shall be
That ne came from Appomattox,
And its famous apple tree"
when he nominated Grant. only 10 see him
defeated in spite OF the faithful ID.
Opinions pro and con are expressed as TO
the truth OF the story that when Gar
field had finished his famous speech In
nomination Of Sherman. Conkling sent the
to-be candidate a sarcastic note. Men de-
tail for the hundredth time. perhaps. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

polat.nE - hss assistants, These r.sn
ges ao pay. aa9 are chlseet 80 warS
hRsa 81 ssatsax sa4 otherwise rravts4rr
taT ghe cevHfarS ~ tee &ssesagss ana spsc-
8asErs az ear1 session 81 tae eoarenriar.
tst - fsasea = salca fFee service thes
arr snshlr8 - sss pEcs~Et ga ere cuarea-
tscss - -'ansteers whesa theV CA t-.-
goEGe kno~n 50 q isrgs narsaer ~ sas~
81 thesr n@n parry C'nnSssz urutfr- AZ.
GEe-SG tie aGcle<r q assistants i Large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Mr. B. L. McEireath a school teacher.
and for fifteen years a resident OF Skagit
City. Wash. says:
About seventeen years ago | received
a bruise on my heel. which. through neg
lect. led to blood poisoning, from the ef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

any more estimates" the speaker canclua-
I'd. -fof the sgUrrs m Thl pass l.ciief"
~ the reaior with continue tha hay OF
hEaFins ahnse iaia down. De viii nna that
arlN ces anius ~ the total expenses ale
tc the convention wiii b. mes bv the s. 81
eo ~ Nfl hs bard Ser these Who go a.
- fouis reS' week "a average less *
g,tatitura tsan s. o 3aK for ken ana div
ers extras. some. tsslced NIL <ei atanr
W.th icss. taf uaany Nlu speBa = goaf deal
u7crc a Sc a as2 ter cash nan tas, daily
Sum eNcsa,ie3 a1plt smaurs so ssst ssa
ans V gre rau atta were So isst a ful
week the fetal feF cs1tatenauce Woslia h.
hIo,gat AZ ta a huaara8 thousand rnsrc
than twe ~tt.oQs ~ dolfarS whffs To-
eFsaa totaf So FAR Nersanfel Tor es.stt -,
s. Haasa Eus ever ta4E attraaxA Al ir-
c,usiea Warh. ,t1rs uof gaka ~ es--N rx-
S ases as Rlil - ioes8Fred az TIRE sinsrrut
state aes.saaafters the c0s3 Of uas.r a.
the Tarlets Ssn3 Bates. he atogsa-t~rs ana
So en- fsFHsTa sneshsr Aansrsa thssssss,s.s
a0Hars vuasA co4or H aa ana GEES t-e
total "o1'3 asnaunf - three ana q hagF
Millions vesY pretty EetaL .ss8ara Thfa
Urt an aaw4yes snr -.ssssa~ sse e.
ressc ~ sFa.ftrs tae eses feaen - Ys,als
20 gre teeHssmsts - dstlv PAPERS sa tAe
various state. uai-a us ssr ~ q ys-e 49,,
swss. naT ihs rest - tse thousands ~ ~.
Nats eflcsrsa,s aHss N515 - eens-~s ssv,sr-
81 ssst a, GEMS seFae, e sans-As. f-ser
c0uateA Fl. tt - neT easy 70 sasr-..ss
sfther ~ thesa ss@as, tes * Is ~es eef-x
soe taT nSenaFa. 81 sss.,rse sezt ~ -
eSra n-i4s@FVs sf4e 81 tAa re~gsa-s..ss. So
wss aa aaanast foas sas,saes - .s',st.-s
kaHr exaees ~EsH. fegusA tahse xar.ss...
asyas ce1s& ~ esait fgs 81 ass ~
Ftftwsn AnTye~ ~ EA,al1sr. n il
So ss haFsta1 aeeesessre 10 can ere hsssv.
ttca - any aste So tae fsca thA1 shs sse.st
sxesSsex ecenes 81 the 81 fassss sssar,~.r,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
HE CANE on CRUTCHES.

But Now He Has Discarded Them ant
Is Enjsying Better Health Than for
Mapy Years. Through the Skill ofthe
Cone and hy-icians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THEY CURE THEM ALL
ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASES YIELD TO THEIR WONDERFUL SKILL

Wonderful Success Curing Chronic su
Copeland Placed Within Reach the
Masses by the Nomi Fee of s. Month,
All Medicines Included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

write for symptom blank and -
cured az home. Only 81 n month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
LOST HIS HEARING.

Carsrrh Destroy ed IL, and the skin of
the ope and Physic. ans Restored q
to Him Again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
FfFtoTa Ae7,- - l1,sllsr 4 n.

So 81 HaFsfs1 aeeesessrs 10 cng ere after.
tsca - amy ate so sae fAca thAt shs ssos,
e2efilnS seenss of thr ST faazs earsser.
tien wlt eeeHF w14sa tAe eGrreney asrsss-
tsas comes w. a5lt q gaEhsF 8ntrxesgsssx
l4saEE@ssea - sae magnitude * sa9 xx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
CONVENTIONS COST
Everything Included, II Can't
Be Less Than 81, 900, 900.
FIFTEEN ACRES OF o BILLS.
Enough to Build Four Great Battle
shiv~-A Hundred Thousand Visit
orr Expected I'm IT. Louis

Copyright 1875 by the Bachelor syndicate.
Convention talk n In order these days.
whenever and wherever a group or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

EE Cane s.s moved - AsasxsOa dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
The Dignity of Conkling.

burned bright in old Missouri and his
words were greeted with the widest en-
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
A Scene In Samoa.

AS night drops her mantle over all a
counterpart of the star gemmed vault
above shines out in the water below. We
glide along, following the lagoon inside
the reef The sea, all ablaze with light,
flashes and sparkles. Every movement
and displacement of the water causes it to
break into showers of golden sparks.
Golden drops roll up on the oars, cling for
an instant and then drip off in rain of
stars. The bow of the boat throws off a
continuous spray of fireworks. At every
stroke as the blades of the oars plunge be-
meath the water bright luminous spots
surround them, lighting up the darkness
with faint electric CLEAN. Far out across
the sullen face of the sea brilliant specks
of light flicker to and fro like Will-o' the
wisps. Each breaking wave presents a
crown of light, and ever as we speed along
broad bands and floating streamers of
phosphorescent light slip by under the sur
face of the water. Beneath us are grottoes,
caves and forests of coral of all shapes and
colors--red, pink, blue and yellow-with
wondrous combinations of shading colors
extending from base to tips Looking
down into these formations by daylight
through the crystal water, they appear
alive with fish of the most radiant colors
deep blue striped with black, both
lengthwise and in circular bands; silver,
banded with black; blue and gold and
still Others purely blue Now as we float
along at night small points and patches
of light illuminate these caverns, suggest
ing lamps. Who shall say they be not
mermaids' lampss-Outing.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
w ton.

Miss Annetta George returned from
Jackson, Thurs day.
G.. 5. Adams is improving in health
and able to ride out
Health Officer Storrs says that whoop-
ing cough is on the decrease.
Miss Josephine Lamphere, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Gid.
dings, has returned to Chicago.
DR.. Storrs reports Improvement in
the condition of Peter Moon, who is
suffering with n tumor in the neck.
The Lawton Dramatic Club is re-
hearsing "Rio Grande, "a comedy-drama
of New Mexico, which they will put on
the last of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Lawtou, who
have been visiting friends in this place
during the holidays, have returned to
their home in Bessemer.
The village board met Monday even
ing to discuss the organization of fire
company. Gus Williams was author
lied to make the necessary arrange
ments.
The following lawton people will go
to Kalamazoo tonight to hear Col. In
gersoll'S lecture: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Juan McKeyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mcneil.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
Artificial Respiration.

DIR. Berthold Beer advocates the fol-
lowing method of artificial respiration
The mucous membrane Of the lips and
of the mouth is rubbed slowly with a
piece of ice, the rhythm of the motion
corresponding as nearly as possible to
that of normal respiration. DR.. Beer
has noticed that the inevitable result of
the treatment was the return of respira-
tion, at first in very pronounced form,
but becoming, ON the continued appli-
cation of the ice, very regular, quiet
and deep. Ice used in this way has al
so general sedative eff ect, and its qui-
citing action has been successfully turn
ed to account in the treatment of cere-
bral troubles. DIR. Foges of Vienna has
obtained equally favorable results with
this treatment in cases Of asphyxia. 1t
is very much TO the advantage of this
method that it may be employed for
several hours at time, and is harmless
for the patient and easy for the ply
sician.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
Correspondence Department.


DR.. Ransom talks of going to the
Pacific slope, soon.
Chas. Joy is on the road selling farm
seeds and fruit trees.
VIM. Healy is travelling for the Haven
Seed Co. of South Haven.
Mrs. Sarah Babcock returned Friday
from weeks visit at Dowagiac.
After two weeks vacation, school
commenced again Monday morning
with full attendance.
Last week was stormy every day and
a heavy blizzard of snow filled the air
night and day. Sleighing is now fairly
good, though north and south roads are
considerably drifted.
Meetings at the Baptist church com.
menced Sunday evening; preaching by
j. M. Dean of Kalamazoo. All the
churches unite in the work. Meetings
every night this week except Saturday.
The following officers were installed
in Edwin Colville Post, G. A. r., for
the ensuing year: Com, j. Edwards;
). ", Samuel Farnsworth; j. ", j. L.
Robinson; surgeon, Sylvester Farms
worth; chaplain, Geo. S. Wilson,: q M,
John +. Culver; adj't, Jas Mcdowell;
guard, John Decker.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
bonneville.

County Clerk Squier was on our
streets last Friday.
Archie McCarn returned last week
from trip Ia Iowa.
b + Spaulding and wife have beon
on visit Ia Bellevue.
Miss Bertha Myers has returned to
her home in Hillsdale.
Mrs. Stanton of Paw Paw has moved
into NJ A Fuller's house.
The week of prayer is being observed
in the M f. church this week.
w. e. Stedman and wife spent Sun
day with friends in Kalamazoo.
Mrs Eugene Dustin of Kalamazoo
visited at Pine Grove over Sunday.
Ii is understood that Eidelman, the
photographer, intends To leave town
soon.
Chauncev Burnham has gone to the
state of New York for few months
visit.
Merlin Myers and wife have been
visiting friends in Allegan and Kala-
maZoo.
Harry Huff returned Monday TO Ann
Arbor to finish his studies IN the law
department
VIM. Mclaughlin and wife are now
occupying the rooms over Posts furnl-
ture store.
Mrs. Eva Barnard of Hudson arrived
here Tuesday To attend the funeral OF
her sister, Mrs. Peasley.
loc.
New York City To spend the balance OF
the winter with her daughter Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ephin and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting in this vi
cinity, have returned to their home in
Elkhart.
The Lime Kiln Club held summer
picnic at the residence of w. j. Moir
Monday evening Ice cream and cake
was served. The ladies all wore their
summer hats. Whew
The following are the newly elected
officers of the +. b. Sunday school:
Supt, +. A Aseltine; asst supt., w. d.
Moir; sec'y and treas, A. b. Chase;
asst sec, Faye Cheney; organist, Mrs.
Hattie Root; asst organist, Mabel Cock
Ter; chorister, w. + Ferguson.
Mrs. VIM. Peasley died at her home
in this village last Sunday. She had
been in poor health some time, but It
was thought for several days past that
she was much better and it was hoped
she might fully recover. Sunday morn
ing she seemed exceedingly bright and
cheerful, but about noon was taken
suddenly worse and died in very
short time. Deceased was daughter
of Levi Thayer of Almena and was fifty
years old the day before her death. She
leaves, besides her husband, father, two
brothers and one sister, host of rela-
lives and friends, all of whom arc sim
cere mourners The funeral was held
Wednesday forenoon at the Baptist
church, Rev. Hart officiating; inter
ment at the Robinson cemetery.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
UTAH's POLITICAL WOMEN.


REPATRIATION Ioae Arc nelOs ana MOI IN
Angry Word is Ever Heard.
Utah's political campaign is fairly
under way aud offers an interesting
study Of practical woman suffrage. 1t
had been supposed that women would
not be allowed to vote until after the
adoption of the state constitution which
grants the franchise. BY recent de-
cision in test case, however, the en-
abling act is construed TO take effect in
advance of statehood, so far as suffrage
and one or two other phases Of state
hood are concerned. Pending the deci-
sion ON the appeal of this case TO the
supreme court women have been regis
tered and are taking most active part
In the primaries. They are represented
ON all the committees Of both parties,
and the recently appointed secretary Of
the Republican territorial committee.
Mrs. Lille R. Pardee, is believed to be
the first woman that ever served in that
capacity.
The most active workers on both sides
so far in the campaign have been wom-
en-. They complain, however, that the
rank and file of the sex are apathetic in
matters political. Mrs. Q. +. Allen,
brilliant woman and remarkable for her
domestic accomplishment as we'll as
for oratorical ability, has commented on
this fact publicly in way to attract at
tention. In house TO house canvass in
Salt Lake City she said she had found
great many women who did not know
whether they were Republicans or Dem
ocrats. One woman declared she was
Democrat, but had always believed in
tho tariff for protection. Another said
her husband would do all the voting in
her family. Some few, Mrs. Allen said,
had treated her as an enemy of the pub
lie peace. In too many cases the subject
Of politics was treated with absolute in
difference
One immediate result of this apathy
has been the invention of new form
Of social diversion. 1t is called reg
istration tea. The chief difficulty with
the women voters is to get them regis
tered. The law does not require dec
laration of the voters exact age, but
apparently few women understand this.
There seems to be an impression also
that the mode Of registration is compli-
Gated. To dispel these illusions registra-
tion teas have been devised. The guests
are unregistered women. The hostesses
are members Of the ward or precinct
committees. Usually the entertainment
includes music and refreshments. A
talk on the responsibility Of the ballot
and the necessity Of registration is a
fixture on the programme. The talk
also includes instructions for registra-
tion and an explanation Of the Aus
tralian voting system, which is used in
the primaries and in the general elec-
tions. The registration tea so far has
proved about the only effectual method
of getting the ladies interested in poll
tics, and it is being worked very indus
triously TO that end.-Chicago Record.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
NOrMIn.

Minnie Nesbitt is on the sick list.
Bine Stearns is under the doctors
care.
Frank Wagner returned last week to
Ann Arbor.
After vacation of two weeks, school
began again last Monday.
Maud Sterns returned last Saturday
from weeks visit at Hartford.
A. A. Olds drove out to Kalamazoo
on Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Luella Lason of Watervliet is a
guest at the home of her uncle, Mr.. A.
Olds.
Byron Ostrander and wife were en-
tertained on Tuesday last at Arthur
Fields in Keeler.
There was no G.. F. meeting last Sun
day evening, as quite number OF the
members attended the quarterly meet
ing services at Keeler.
That young lady who tried to push
her fathers cherry tree over with her
nose, Will be little more cautious
when running hereafter. We won't
give her away, but she's a popular
school ma'am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris went to
Decatur last Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs Harris brother, M. Steele,
who died the Friday before. The re-
mains were deposited in the Hamilton
cemetery by the side of his wife, who
died just eight weeks before. One son
is left.
The marriage of Miss Edna Harris to
Wilton Geer was solemnized on New
Yera's day at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harris
Rev. H. l.. Potter of Hartford ofiiciated
Miss Bertha Rose acted as bridesmaid
and Charles Zimmerman as best man.
About twenty-five guests partook of the
wedding feast. The happy couple We're
the recipients of number of beautiful
presents. We join others in wishing
them a long life of prosperity and hap
piness.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
Paper Underwear.

see that paper underwear is one Of
the next things we may expect. What
does DR.. Jaeger say? How we shall all
rustic when we take to this novel sort
of tempestuous petticoat But l am told
1t is very expensive. once saw pair
Of paper window curtains which were
very pretty and looked just like Gre
tonne. But the enterprising transatlan-
tic upholsterer has left them far behind.
He makes carpets of paper and covers
chairs and couches with it. You might
imagine that such use Of it would con-
duce to fire, but to think so would be
to underrate the ingenuity of the man.
ufacturer. Paper can now be rendered
both waterproof and fireproof. The
American girl is wearing paper hats to
q great extent this season and finds
them cheap, as they only need a hat
shape, roll of prettily tinted Grape
paper and bit Of ribbon to bind all to-
gether London Truth.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inilamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Gian
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
New Ideas In House Lighting.

A new and delightful principle in
lighting houses has been largely adopted
in the most elegant and artistic homes.
This is diffusion Of concentration. The
imposing central chandelier has given
way to gas jets and electric bulbs, which
represent conveDtionaliZed flowers set in
the frieze and forming part of its deco
ration. Swinging lights hung inside of
opalescent glass lanterns in each corper
Of the room are substituted for the over
whelming central chandelier Brass
sconces with gas jets made to initiate
candles are liked as side lights. The
lamp still holds it's own, but the milli-
merry shade, the slightly modified tulle
and lace petticoats of ballet dancer,
have happily dropped somewhat into the
background, and ground glass shades,
either plain or with dragon or two
delicately etched upon them, or pale
tinted fluted porcelain shades are now
en- regle. The diffused method of light
ing has two great advantages. 1t is more
agreeable to the eyes and infinitely more
becoming to the complexion, and these
are considerations not to be held lightly
philadelphia Press.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10
Glendale.

Phii Archer has new cutter
School began here and at Lakeview
last Monday.
Amelia Dillon has a spelling school
at the Dayton school house next Friday
evening.
Clara Foster Of Kalamazoo county,
who has been visiting friends here, re-
turned to her home last Saturday.
Bert Woodhouse, after short visit
with friends here, returned TO Com
stock last Saturday.
A pleasant company of young people
assembled at the home OF George Buck
last Thursday evening, it being. sur
prise on their granddaughter Edna.
Frank Pratt, of the firm of Myers n
Pratt, has sold his interest in the store
here to Geo. Davis, who will take pos
session March 1 after which the firm
will be Davis & Myers.
The true northerner., 1896-01-10

z. Warner has moved his family to
town.
w. +. Thresher was in Lawton, Sat
urday.
Only one train through here last Sat
urday.
Alice Rowland returned to Baroda,
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Phillips is seriously i'll
typhoid fever.
w. w. Allen, wife and son Floyd,
were in Decatur, Tuesday.
Ethel Cooper spent last week with
Kate Burden ut Lake Cora.
Il. f. Blashtield and wife of Hartford
called on friends in town, Tuesday.
Leland, the three -year-old son of A.
A. Mentor, fell Friday and broke his
collar bone.
School opened Monday, with nearly
all the pupils of last term, and several
new ones, present.
Prayer meeting tonight at the Meth
odist church and tomorrow night al
the Congregational.
Mrs. Bidwel is taking Miss Shafer's
place i'm school and Ed. Thompson is
teaching Mrs. Bidwell's classes.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League will be held in the Methodist
church Friday evening at O'Clock.
b. NJ. Bidwell and family, +. j. Lane,
Mrs. John Huff, Manley Buskirk and
family and Clark Parks started for
Georgia, Monday.
The Berrien and Van Buren County
Teachers Association will meet in Law
renee, Saturday, Jan. 1S. Following is
the program:
Devotional exercises.
Music - .--.-. Miss Barrows, Lawrence
Class exercise -.--- ------- Miss Clark, Lawrence
To what extent should the Teacher be the Per
sonal Friend of the Pupil :---,-
---.-----.- Miss Coddington, Hartford
Music-Ouartet Miss Barrows, Messrs. Corn
well, Thresher, Virgins.
Free Text Books ---C. M Becrait Watervie'
The Reading Class -. Miss Ada Groves Hartford
Become That Which Thou Art
..---...---.--- Prof. w 6. Brown, Hartford
Musc-Quartet- Miss Barrows, Messrs. Corn
well, Thresher, Virgins.
Miss Ida Edison, teacher of elocution
in Benton Harbor College, assisted by
local musicians, will recite at the opera
house Saturday evening, Jan. IL, for
the benefit of the reading room, giving
the following program:
"Skimsey."
"Reading Letter.
Robbery"
Quartet-"When my ship comes the sea, .
Miss Barrows, Messrs. Cornwell, Thresher and
Virgins.
la-"A Fearful Fright"
. 6-"In Grandma's Kitchen"
Aunt Peggy and high Art"
The Last Banquet
Quartet-"Sweet and Low, $500 Miss Barrows
Messrs. Cornwell, Thresher, Virgins.
Good Management"
THE White Lily"
Bass solo-"The Amourer, ".------.- l.. s. Virgins
Behind Curtain. Scene: room in a hotel in
New York Mrs. Belamy alone.
Quartet-"Tinkers Song, - Miss Barrows
Messrs. Cornwell Thresher, Virgins