davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
SOME MOST INTERESTING FIGURES.

An examination of the changes which
have been wrought In tho last six years
IN the condition OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway by an enlightened and Ju-
dlclous expenditure OF capital furnishes
the most complete proof that change
Is the last thing in tho worl dneeded by
pcople who are determined TO improve
their state by steady and persistent ef-
forts. and that these efforts will certain
" bring improvement to all who strive
together for a common end
In 1859 the Chesapeake and Ohio passed
into the hands Of strong parties in New
into the hands Of strong parties in New
York. who determined 20 spend on II
the money necessary TO make IT rail-
WAY OF the first class. II Is hardiy NJ
cessarv to call attention TO the pehcHls
that have since accrued to the travelling
public. through improved train service
TO the splendid condition OF the road ana
10 the facilities the people OF the state
are now furnished by it OF which they
knew nothing at all a FEW years ago.
All these arc apparent to all persons who
know anything Of the road. We want
70 call especial attention, though TO tho
number Of employees in the service OF
the company and their pay. IN 1882 and
the number and their pay In 1895. We
take the figures from the report OF the
Railroad Commissioner OF the state OF
Virginia. and they are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
VIZ Rnrnen.s Snceessor.

The directors Of the Virginia Nayiea-
ton Company do not seem 70 he M
clined 10 appoint an officer 10 I'll the I'M
expired term Of Mr.. Ed j. Barney, the
late president Of the company, and u IS
not probable that any action I'm that de
roction will be taken FOR the present.
The company has at present three wee
rresfdenfs and the annual meeting will
he held on the third Tuesday Of next
month. when the regular election OF OH
GERS takes place II rs very probable that
the new president Of the company VIII
bee selected frSm among the three vice.
presidents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16


The aggregate Of an wages paid i'm 1889
was S2.371474. The aggregate Of all
wages paid i'm $50, was Si.2Jl.3ii.
The number Of employees i'm ls9j-11IS-
includes $50 employees Of the Richmond
au1 Allegheny Railroad Company, not
included in 1889.
The above shows the advance that has
been made I'm the rate OF wages, and
also the great increase In the number OF
employees The following figures snow inc
great reduction I'm the risk OF personal
injury that has been brought about b.
Improvements Of rOaobed and equipment,
Notwithstanding the enormous increase
I'm traffic, the passenger traihc having IN
creased from 4S,Jf9 III passenger miles
in 1889 10 93.26S.u11 passenger miles IN
1895 nearly double. and the freight busi-
ness increased from Gil ,93231O ton miles
I'm 1889 TO ,f2O. $500 ton MIts IN loo''
or nearly three Times.
Perscral injury TO employees.
30. Killed. i'm No injured In
Virginia. Virginia.
1 1SS9 So ,..."..~ i iS2
This table offers a complete reputation
of every argument that the free coiners
Of silver have ever advanced. There, IN
der a fixed and stable standard. is pro
greSs Chat is almost magical. and pros
perity TO every man connected with the
system who is willing TO work. The in
crease in the number of employees IN
this brief period covered, and the in
crease in the wages of all OF them, is sim
ply astounding. There Is an Illustration
of what results when business is left
alone to develop itself Dy reaching out
in every direction for property which
may be improved and increased by in
teligent labor.
Does any man believe this marvellous
change could have taken place. and these
increased wages could have been paid If
this company had been cursed during the
past six years with a debased currency
and dollar % ever shifting value2 In
stead of making advances, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio would have been con-
stantly receding below what was its
condition IN 1859.
Workmen! study these facts and figures
and then ask yourselves II you believe
il IS to you Interest 10 disturb the ex-
isting standard Of value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

The Prince Of Wales has his life insured
for 100000. His mother seems 10 have
hers well insured too. but the Prince does
not keep the policy paid up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

explanation as quoted from encyclopaedia
authority. II Is produced by Irritation
OF the gastric branches of the pneumo-
gastric nerves communicated In the
medulla oblongata to the fifth nerve"
Don't get frightened, girls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

vandidate Bryan has gone of by HIM
self 10 write his letter OF acceptance. He
probably did not like the way Jones and
German pruned his speech when notified
Of his nomination
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Mrs. Lease has buried the Ratchet
with Ex-Governor Lewelling. The millen-
MUM is nigh at hand. or there has been
q terrible loss Of female nerve in Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer has
returned. lie evidently did not catch
the thermometer ranges Of this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16
COLONIAL WAIVER.

COLONIAL WATER.
Perfect assimilation or food by ma
Complaints yield readily TO Colonial
Water. 10 neutralizes uric and Tactic
acids. therefore II IS q remedy for rheu-
maffe,n. gout etc. 10 is being used 10y
the phvslcians of Richmond IN stomachic
and bowel Indigestion troubles with very
gratfving results. Home office, ~ Main
street. Extract from Virginia Medical
Journal.
iyly-su, we&fr3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Ice-cream eaters who have suffered q
pain over tho Dyes from indulgence In the
Hozen nectar WIN b int~restsd In afs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

The simple truth is, and there is no use
IN trying to disguise or hide 1t, that
Bryan and the men behind him are Ell
gagged in a desperate attempt to lower
the value ofShe dollar. II that Is noe
what they are after there IS not a gleam
OF sense In Mr.. Bryan's speech.
IT is true slat he says. we believe that
a silver dollar will be worth as much as a
gold dollar" 1t is true that he says, Il
am firmly convinced that by opening our
minis TO free and unlimited coinage at
the Assent ratio we can create a de-
mand for silver that will keep the price
OF silver bullion at % per ounce, meas
ured by gold"
But II SIR Bryan H. firmly convinced Of
that. what is he making all this ado
about? The dollar would still be as deas
as IL is now. and It is the dear dollar. he
says. that has brought down all this al
legged calamity upon us.-Chicago Chror'
icle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Down with the National Government
Down with the Supreme Court
Down with national banks.
Down with the national credit!
Down with civil-service!
Down with statesmen and statesman
ship.
Down with the wisdom Of the fathers
and the traditions Of the past.
Hurrah for reputation and dishonest
money,
Hurrah for free coinage Of the world $
silver at our expense,
Hurrah FOR panic. general bankruptcy
and irreparable disaster
Hurrah for plumber for ITO the vic
tors belong the spois.'
Hurrah for the deg'nente and the
conspirators against stable government
and established order.
y. B.-If you don't Ike the platform
you may 60 to-
=. S.-Cleveland be-i
Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Mr. Bryan IS hopeless. Hopeless?
Even inscrutabie.
In all the unconscious drollery OF an
ancient or modern world what is there e
compar with Mr. Bryan's declaration
that 1T will be easier 20 obtain gold when
most Of the people can use silver than II
IS now when every one is trying 10 secure
gold9" When nothing Is better known
throughout the world than that there IS
absolutely no gold IN the countries hav-
ing unlimited coinage OF silver except ~
r. premium putting IL entirely out Of thu
reach Of the common people--Chicago
Times-Heraid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Mr. Bryan does not deny the certain
sequence OF conditions following the adop-
ton Of free silver which would start re-
pudiation broadcast be contents himself
with saying in effect that the loss would
fan on our foreign creditors Chicago
Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Senator Vest says he Is the kind OF y
Democrat who bciieScs In voting the
ticket first and reading the platform af-
terward. but he will discover that tens
OF thousands OF Democrats have a diff
ferent idea Of duty this year. and cannot
be coaxed 10 vote ticket which repre-
sents anti-Democratic doctrine and pur-
poses.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

The distinguished New York Democrats
who sat on the stage at Madison Square
Garden on Wednesday night were: Gov
ernor HoCy. Of Texas: Senator Blanchard,
Of Louisiana; Senator German. of Mary
land: Senator Roach. OF North Dakota;
Governor Tillnan. Of South CAROLINE. and
Congressman Livingston. OF Georgia.
Among the distinguished New York
Democrats who aid not occupy seats on
tho stage az Madison Square Garden were
the following.
Grover Cleveland. Roswell p. Flower.
T. r. Coudert. W. T. Sheehan. Rufus
W. Peckham. Horatio c. King. Hugh j.
Grant. charles J Canada Edward Cooper.
o. Ottendorfer. Wilson s. Bissel. Charles
Tracey. Dc Tarcey Ncoll. Smith NJ.
Weed. John r. Fellows, George Hoadlv,
John n. Crmrlns John II. InmaiL Ash
bel p. Fitch. william Steinwav. David p.
I'm. william Q. whitney, William r.
Grace. Daniel & Lamont. Daniel =.
ciclles. G. p. Mcclellan Charles A. Dana.
Ahram s Hewitt. Smith DIV John 4.
Mccall. T. Winalow Paige. Perry Belmont
John " Rcckiev. Daniel Magone @. :.
Tairchnd. Dourke Cochran. Francis VI.
Scott. George T. Peabody Joseph G. Hem
Dirk Henry ?. Rcckman. oscar Stratus
Chicago Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

The part OF the speech which IS devoted
10 tree coinage all rests upon one wholly
improved and improbable assumption.
that gold. the measure Of value. has ap-
preciated In value since 1873. The fai-
sity Of this basis OF mis- whole argument
has been a thousand times demonstrated.
baltimore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

ment under which we live" He should
have tired 10 show that the three quota
tions from that document mentioned above
are In the line OF staunch support OF tnat
form OF government. and not, as tney
seem to be. revolutionary.-New YORK oun'
Mr.. Bryan says that solvent banks 90
not belong 10 the debtor class because
their assets exceed their liabilities.
That IS no reason at all. IL Is just as
true Of any solvent debtor as II Is or
solvent bank Since most debtors are
solvent. the Bryan principle would reduce
tie debtor class 10 very small one, aud
not so potent a factor in politics as 10
make IT worth tempting with the bait or
cheap money.-Chicago Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

There Is hardly one statement in
Bryan's whole speech which does rot
suggest at least half a column or criti-
cism and refutation.- Hartford Times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

W.
'ss 'es' 'nese sre .
=, 49, x :. j. = 800 g 'ypuo'o r.
I; 8 :. i ! ~ $500 nomes TINS
Is s. Z, J, .s.'n q ! g mos peos
4 sssass sne owns tne not;
&, s,s, Z assss efmss S5larlxs
. e osSas'ona n 3 = teyer
9. !, Sas ~ sns IWnole .Me nave .
isA's sown |nere OPP
~ = :, os more 1eveS ~ TIE
s En- s.s s1sa y Y sne sown and 4
y
MARRIED, at the resid ence Of
Vol ~. =. f'rlce, on W dine day
evening - George y tchell Of
sal1i :. and Catherine NJ y
y mutton, q this city. The
! groom Ils q succ ssfnl man Of
business and the bride g hand.
some ana highly esteemed young
lady me wed ding was an eles
8 y aita'r the wed ding party
drove % the depot Wednesday
evening Where the happy couple
searsea tor New York on thar
NlnVon Journey.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

--~ +ttt- t"I- 44NNt <NIIIE VI me
prices paid BY horse.biyers ri.
Gently
Democrats powswow ON the
fair grounds October Isl BRYAN
the hoy orator 81 the Platte y
will address the meeting.
Uncle Adam B 81 !, slnar 81 4,
4 SILVER hat n,acefi ,,s,o,,S NJ hasI
which he wore yery } 5,Sss :, M,
saying TINT his Democratic
friends would be glad to have ~
least one head filled with brains
wear a silver hut. sS
GIN r s Nonrnsorr vs,,'
fectualiy shows n tl,e Columns I
lIof the lnteiiioe,,cer that IN M
| alleged change az heart a Gam
La. NJ Harris ths RAN !. I, n; i :,
party has lost neither votes ~, M
prestige among the neonla.
finder tba 3, z rah,e ,,,;;,,t !, /,
fact;cs q f;ant Esa,, st,.,.s,s
worth the fio# NIarcL;; I \ sr NJ,
nafie i yaryI crsa;ta 4, ( q, 4 !,
ance a tbey J, M rcbad Io,,t 4 ( !to ,,,
nesdav aven;n, And {, !; Z, ;,, !, i
3 4 E; I, s. ~
through the streets Of Shinnston.
TIE Nay yor,r we !, 80. &
one a IA bast nsusn = . 4; /,
Ala co,,nt - yo,, I "a I, ] v, i,
isyonr neighhor n,aads 4 VIZ hs,
no not tail IN Ivon, triands .ha,, !.
ssbe great otfe, - ,,,al e Z, a,,S ID, ~
onnortr,; = q sec,,,.a ! Z, 49,, s,Is
|svsatcb or SON ., { ~ Z. =. /, -
PREMIUM
The ladies' OF the Baptist
Church are reouestad ia rneet Y
the church library Wednesday
evening, September 2sd a !
O'Clock to perfect arrangements
for the . Mother Goose Market,
ODE held Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings. December
10th, 18th and 18th.
The following young couples
were married by Rev. G. Polling,
within two days recently: Ed.
ward B. Batson to Victoria
Tough Clyde O. Moran to Cora
|Safie; Winfield n. Lipscomb to
sa sa11| ness Siafk Mlnter 70
81: Mauo Queen; Harvey d.
sfsace so Luna haroert.
Public speaking at Saltwell,
aSaturda September 10th at 100
y. n. Me-, A. q: Moore N will adj.
dress the meeting A Republi-
can clpb vii ! be org anized. Lot!
every loyal Rsppb lican turn ont
Rbs ladies are respec tfully in
S''ea sol espFese
Tie Republ icans Of West Mis-
lord organized q Me- inley March
ing Club last Saturday night.
They had an enthusiastic meet.
ing and showed their apprecia.
ton OF the able speeches Of Hon.
N. g. Holmes and Major A, g.
Moore.
We see Colonel A lien shaking
hands with his friends a. town :
this week. He has Tho same
courteous manners 81 wore and:
We have heard many . man say
s..the Colonel is a good fellow az.
ter ain he is for sound money
and is championing tie cause Of
that matchless statesman Aston
Gordon DAYTON.
80, ~. Z.
t;on 5bvStba colored .nao,o,e ~ tha
fair grounds sentenber % Rio
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

n. "a .s 81 li,4 y y, r ~
y. * REED 4 Co. HARDWARE.
The Pennsb oro far IS ia pro.
gress.
Someth hing has dropped! Have
you heard from Maine
Try the raiders barber shop
and sample their hot ana cold
baths. 1E|.S
Heavy rams have been report
ed from all sections during the
past week.
Mrs. r. A. Garrett who has
for some time been seriously ILL.,
is now much better. Btu
Miss Mollie Dew, Of Salem,
will teach in the public schools
of Weston this winter.
Mr.. Leonidas West, Of Johns.
town, is we are sorry to state
sick with typhoid fever, 4
Maj. Moore viii address d
meeting at Salt Well. Saturday
Sept. 10, at 7:so p. m.
The campaign is getting warm
and the speaking and "thusing'
will soon be exciting,
Mrs. Cottrill, an aged lady, and
respected by all who knew her
departed this life last week.
Harrison Cork, proprietor Of
the Walker House, is improving
in health, after a serious indis.
position. NJ
Gosto i owndes' for best high!
grade fertilizers. Baugh's Bone!
Meal $50 perto Standard Phos.
phate S25.
Roy, a son Of Bradley Rev
nolds, the barber, had his arm
badly dislocated by a fall last
Monday. &
Rev. a. N. Bennett is getting
along nicely as pastor Of the
Baptist church at PENIS Grove.
New Jersey.
A delegation of 1000 Pennsyl-
.vania farmers waited on Major
Mel inley at his home at Canton
one day this week.
Rev. 3. E, Williams, pastor Of
Baptist church, will preach in
his own pulpit next Sunday
morning and night
DR.. George M. Holt, dentist.
will be inhis office at CLARK burg.
November 1st, 500, and remain
80 days. s2,ss.tf.
There IS conside rable OH ex.
Icitementa Cairo, Ritchie coun
~. Two wells have been drilled
In and the prospects are aatter.
ing.
The pastor Of the Baptist
church was unable TO cond uctthe!
services Sunday, being seriously
i'll. He has since been improv-
ing.
The government building is
being painted afresh and over
hauled generally, preparatory to
the October term of Federal
Court.
Mr.. John b, Grapes was re.
Gently awarded a silver medal on
his patent galvanized wire clothes
pin by the Wedderburn Co, SO.
.llcitors.
Maine has voiced the senti-
.ment ofsound money and rolled
up a Republican majorityo Of 5o,-
600. An old adage, as goes Maine.
so goes the Union.
The Reynolds residence and
furniture, on Sycamore street is
for sale. at a low figure for cash.
Also a place of 10 acres near
Barnes crossing. Apply atresi-'
,dence. 45.1t.
Capt. John Bowyer certainly
did himself proud at Shinnston.
Tuesday night with his aggre-
gated concentration Of sweet.
warblers from Ethiopia.
Our grand guessing contest is
extended to October 90, 1895.
Now is the time to guess on the
resultof the election and proba..
bly, secure q valuable prize.
II any of our regular subscri.
bers desire to guess in our vote
contest they can do so by pay,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

Points.
,lscELL IS sMELANGE OF
NEWsY NOTEs:

NISCELL ANGUS MELAN GE OF
NEWsY NOTES:
D. Davidson is in New York.
D. q. Bradford is in Martins.
burg.
Harry Post was in Fairmont
Sunday.
this week.
D. S. Price was in Baltimore !,
this week.
rhos. Brady was in Baltimore
this week.
W. B. Osborn was in Weston
this week.
Hon. w. w. Brannon, Of Wes-
ton was here Monday.
Mr.. Claude Monroe is spending
d few days in town,
Col. j. 81. Allen was here this
veek attending court.
Miss Kate Stewart is visiting
Friends in West Union.
Harry Shuttleworth made a
tip to Fairmont Sunday.
Ed Davis attended the races at
Moundsville Wed nesday.
Rev. j. A. Reynolds spent
Sunday in Parkersburg.
y Mrs. Will Osborn is visiting
her parents in Charleston.
Uncle Jacob Fox made us an
agreeable call We'd sday morn
ing.
John Harter, Esq, Of Lum-
berport, was on our streets Tues
day.
Frank Armstr0ngwaS IN Park
ersburg Sunday visiting his par
ents.
Miss Lille Wheatley is in New
York buying her fall and winter
stock.
Miss Icie Highland, of West
Milford, was in the city Wednes-
|Eday.
Granville Bartlett is back.
from the west attending circuit,
|sourt. i
Il General Manager Fickenger,
1of the NJ. r. r.. r., was here
Tuesday. Al|
Miss Mollie va. Smith is viiss
|lting Mr.. and Mrs. y. 3. Coon at
|sMcAlpin.
Rev. B. B. Evans is attending
fConference at Moundsville this
week.
Mrs. Goodwin left Saturday
for Baltimore, where she will
visit friends.
Miss Post, of Clarksburg, will.
be the guest of friends here next
week.--ln6ler.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Jarvis
returned Monday to their home
in Pittsburg.
Miss Minnie Hugill has re.
turned home after having been
absent for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rapp, of
Washington, D. C., are guests of
his parents in the city.
Mrs. N, E. Duckworth, of West
Union, returned home Tuesday
after visiting friends here.
Mrs. f. B. Haymaker left
Wednesday for Cincinnati, Ohio,
Where she will visit friends.
Miss Wanda Lambrecht, Of
grafton, is the guest of Miss
Emma HUGH, on Pike street.
w. E. R, Byrne, OF Sutton,
was in the city one day last week,
On his return from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. J. Wilbur Pigott, thepopu.
lar Main street druggist, left last
week for Canada, for a ten days
tour.
We acknowledge a pleasant
paying call from w. 81. ii. Davis,
ESQ, of New Milton, on last
Saturday.
Miss Mary Dougherty, Of Yves.
s @, who has been visiting Mrs.
Tuesday.
R. Q. Lang, of Baltimore. who
mas been visiting friends here
1Sr several days, returned home
Mr.. Leslie Hawker was in
own Wednesday night, and left
i a.s the Pennsboro Fair Thurs
DAY morning.
M r. j. @. Bartlett returned
Wednesday from Baltimore,
l sasre ne had marketed a car
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
The Free Lecture Course.

The first of series of free lectures
provided for the win ter will be given
in the Congregational church Friday
evening December 1S, by Rev. F. P.
Shafer. Al meeting held in the
study of Rev. o. H. Holmes, Nov. 27,
a committee consisting of Rev. Holmes
Prof. Ling, Drs. Kessel and Buck was
selected to arrange a course of eight
lectures with an interval of about
three weeks between lectures. This
committee authorized the names of
several persons to be announced to fill
these several appointments each mem
Der Of the committee being selected
for an evening the others with the ex-
ception of Rev. Shafer being unknown
to the lecture field. The PLAIN DEAL
Err was the first to move in this mat
ter and is glad it is to be success so
far as the lecture course is concerned
though it feels that it could have sug-
gested names of speakers that would
have been infinitely better than some
of the selections made. To do this we
had no opportunity. We were told
by Mr.. Beadle there would be meet
ing on Friday evening of Nov.
27, at some of the law offices to see
wkat could be done. Going down
town we could find no meeting in any
of the Offices and came home conclud-
ing that the matter had been postponed
Our next information came that the
meeting had been held on time but at
an entirely different place exactly two
thirds Of the places being taken by the
Congregational church. Is that what
it was forp Had we been permitted
to suggests one or two of men of large
ability thorough education and pro-
found learning we should be much bet
ter reconciled to the selections made
even had they been the same as they
are.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-12-15
Home Entertainment.

On Wednesday evening Dee. 18th
The Daughters OF the King will give
a musical entertainment at the hoRe
of w. r. Mead. Light ratreshmsats
will be served. Program soansasss
at 8 o'clock. Admission ~ ssats.
Everyone welcome.
PROGRAM.
Polonaise Military-Piano Solo,.
Miss Lauraine Mead lOkaps
The Last Hymn-Recitatisn. ..~...
Miss Mamie Siaso.
Observation-Disclosures ksdlsy....
Orchestra.
Vocal Duet..... ...................Sele4
Prof, and Mrs. Perry.
Vocal SOlo...... ..........."......."..
VIM. Patterson.
Keel Row-Violin Solo, Farmer.
VIM. J. Mead.
Vocal Solo,. Se10ctoQ
Mrs. Anthony Marshall
-Recitution .......................r...
Miss Alma Combs.
Music. ..........................:
Conorous Minstrelsy Club.
Vocal Duet. t.......................t..... .....
Patterson Bros.
Mr.. Robt. Thompson.
Happy Birds Waltz-Yosal Solo.
Mrs. Moon. [HolSt,
Overture-Von Suppe........x,...
Orchestra.
The Churcha cross the Way-Vooal
Messrs. Swenson and White. CDuat.