davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
HER LAST EXCURSION.
Steamer Queen Sails This Morning
With Large Party.

Steamer Queen sails at 4 o'clock tomor-
row morning with 100 passengers on her
fifth and last trip OF the season TO Alaska.
Among her guests are j. a. Fillmore, or
San Francisco, a prominent official Of The
Southern Pacific; ex-Mayor Stelnman. OF
Sacra mento. Cal: John Muir, after whom
Muir glacier was named, who is with a
party of scientists: Hon. ]. Frank Aid
rich: Thomas NOVEL;. of the NOVEL; Gold
Mining Company. OF Juneau. Alaska. and
W. S. Booth. a wealthy foundry man OF
San Francisco.
The Queen, upon her return. viii be TAX
en- to San Francisco, where she will go TO
the Union Iron Works TO be extensively
overhauled. Ii is the intention 10 expend
$75.0e0 on her. in putting in new engines.
boilers. etc. and altering the oerths. The
latter on the hurricane deck will be trans
ferred into regular Pullman berths.
Capt. James Carroll win spend the win
ter on a vacation. Purser II. X. Rogers
goes 10 a vessel on the San Francisco-San
Diego run, and Chief Engineer W. III. ALI
son and First Officer E. d. Parsons re-
man with the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
The We ther in .Iu,v.

Observer Salisbury has issued the follow
ing summary for the weather during the
month Just closed
Mean atmospheric pressure. Seol inches.
highest pressure. 20.t9. on the 18Th. lowest
pressure, 2a.7s. on the 10Th.
Mean temperature. g. degrees; highest
temperature 50 degrees. on the 18th; low
est temperature. SIS degrees. on the 18th:
greatest daily range % temperature. - de-
rrees. on the l5th least daily range Of tenn
peraturs. II degrees. on the 18th. Mean
temperature for this month for five years.
81 degrees.
Prevailing direction OF wind. northwest
total movement Of wind, 2.5s2 miles: maxi
mum velocity Of wind. direction and date,
u miles per hour. from the northwest, on
the 18th
Total precipitation. % inches: number 0.
DAYS with 81 inch or more OF precIpita-
ton. Q. Total precipitation IN inches for
this month in 1872. Ia: 1880. Gas; 1884. IA;
IzS 0.s7: 1895. e.D1 Average precipitation
for this month for five years efs. Total
precipitation from September l. lS5. 10
date. 3i.s4 inches.
Number Of clear days, =; partly cloudy
days 3. cloudy days Q.
Dates az frost. more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Forty Iar.I.ocked Up.

About forty az the most thrifty and
reputable japanese in Seattle underwent
Z singular experience last night They
were holding a meeting IN room 80 OF TIE
Seattle National Bank building 20 devise
means FOR celehrating the landing OF tia
first N!ppaa Yesen Kalsha steamer at Sc
attic. They were enthusiastic. but vATl-
ant. some advocated fireworks. some
street parade. others public assembly
ana addresses The discussion was warm
but rot ssscer4art- AT length the meeting
broke M A little before midnight. On
reaching the outer door The japanese were
horriaea 20 flna that Il Mas locket- They
tried TIE other entrance: Il, too vas I'm
paxsable. Then they Toved about the
hunainx for an boar. long. nonoton0us,
sosie hour. The noise within attracted t3s
attention OF the Japanese from netgh
boring rsztaurans- They brought a STEP
ladder ana tried 10 cpEr the transara over
The Occidental avenue entrance. In vain.
The situation VAS az this critical s5st con-
teal stage when Capt HcEie. % the police
department, arrived. lie sprung the door
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
NORTH BEND ron HONEST MONEY!


The first Republican rally Of he cam
paIxl In King county. held At North Bend
Monday evening. was reas.ng success
Ia every particular. The house was
crowded, and many In the audience were
compelled 20 stand Jenn p. Hartman.
sr.. and Hermon ". Crasen were the
SPEAKERS.
N-. Hartman was a stranger 70 the au-
diznee. but made a splendid impression
as vigorous and effective speaker. He
showed beyond dispute that the tariff Is
one OF the two great Issues before the
people in this campaign. He produced
statistics showing that since the passage
~ the Wilson bill coal shipments from
the sound 70 California had fallen c1
about two-;hirds. giving place 20 coal
from British Columbia whore the wages
pad TO miners are abous half those paid
IN Washington. He gave several other
illustrations OF the great damage done 70
the industries OF the state by the Wilson
law. and demonstrated the advantages OF
Wisely adjusted. revenue producing.
labor protecting tariff law.
Mr.. Craven was already favoranly
known az North Bend because OF his
magnificent work In the campaign Of 1884.
and his recently published book, Errors
OF Popuiism.' and he fully sustained his
reputation as a poiicltal cebater- lie
proved that free coinage would THROW
the country on 70 a silver basis. with
dollar as the standard OF value worth only
about 20 cents in gold. and that al classes
OF people, especially iaboring men, would
suffer greatly by the change.
After the meeting several voters who
had been inclined 10 favor the Popocratic
ticket. declared they would vote for Nc
kinney and Hobart. The Republicans or
North Bend can be depended upon TO do
their full duty in this campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Old soldiers and Other Voters Afraid
cf dishonest Money.

~-t7f-+AAtNt afANAitfN.
whatcon county e safely IN the Re-
publican column. and can Se depended
upon AZ tic November elections 10 give
a coed majority for Mckinley ana no-
hart and % eiect the county ofHesrs for
the next term. This prophecy a. f,s,ns-
IDENTIFY made ~ Harry \ Fal~,h1a Uhn
was delegate - the 81 Louis convev-
ton. and - copcurJed lu rs. rx-Maver 4
4. Riaek. both 81 wa0m were IN TIE city
yesterday.
1--WE are Eoiss to carry Whateorn ronn-
IS" said Mr.. Faircha3 I'm = large no.
.ten 81 tie county n n0L has beer rraasN
which shows Fscticaiiy no lass 20 IKE
psrty % Republican, hU1 it shows a ssa-
ciaea gain 81 sound money peasoserats
aud more particularly a gain from the
pant,slstS az the Grand Array rnen. Nearly
every old soldier Is fer Mckinley and TIE
Yaaintenanes Of the homer and credit o. the
esuntry. and the logglng Interest. which
"a very material in Whatcosn county, Is
solid so- sbs party that pledges itself %
ere construction az the Nicaragua canal
Ths claims 81 Republican gains made BY
tne Foraerass consist IN sx~Mayor Sisse.
= Mckinley Mnxwuup. and Mayer e
Mates Nhe has been a candidate for
nefnlnal soa before Republican conventions
sorae foarssen tiSnes IN the past twelve
years ars Wao feels that his Importance
ana ahilisv have ros BEN appreciated BY
the party.
ia s q eoaservatlve and safe s;atsmsn;
THAI In case eg q completc fusion the Re-
publican party wi9 be successful. unless
Sosao unfortunate nomination shall be
nsae ~hich Fasy defeat the particular
candidate AZ 70 tire s3ncs The division
- Whatcora and SEsrit counties have the
Republicans hen 81 uaitea as they are at
tsts tls All rahtieas differences SEEM
&c A4Ne Nsen tsrsed Ia = desire - SwgfAsvT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
AO-lO-BAC uENDS NERVES
Lost Life Force Restored and
Shattered Nerve-POwer
Quickly Repaired.

The Tobacco Vice Undermines vfgor AID
Vitality ersous Prostra ion. General
Debility Mean Tobacco Nerve olson
ing.
Tobacco-uslng is a reckless waste OF life
force money and manhood.
IL Is a dirty, nasty. men-wrecking dis
ease and every tobacco-user knows it
The tobacco-user's nerves are shattered
and broken, his life is going out OF him,
he's losing his grip. but No-To-Bac. the
strongest. quickest nerve-tonic In the
world. braces his brain. nourishes his
nerves. kills nicotine. makes manhood.
Summer smoking shortens life.
IL YOU want to quit tobacco, gain
strength, weight. vitality
II YOU want ali the time to look, feel
and act like a man
Take No-To-Bac, Get a cure or your
money back over 10000 have been cured.
and millions use No-To-Bac 10 regulate
tobacco using. or purely for its wonderful
powers as a nerve tonic and stimulant.
II your nerve and heart action is weak.
no matter what the cause, take No-To-
Baci
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where. Our famous booklet, Don't To-
bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
written guarantee and free sample mailed
for the asking. Address The Sterling
Remedy Co, Chicago. Montreal or New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

dren Rad narrow escape from death.
They were awakened by a roaring noise
down stairs. Mr.. Dabney went down and
on opening the door between the dining
room and parlor saw the rooms on IRE
Neighbors came from all directions TO
ierd a helping hand. but the fire had
gained too much Roadway for them 70 be
OF any assistance. Mr.. Dabney expects TO
rebuild as soon as the insurance IL adj
fflSrad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
TIE Finest I'm the City.

Today the Royal restaurant win serve
for innch the following menu: Soup. ssh.
tame duck. spring lamb. vegetables. ice
cream. tea. iced tea. coffee, milk and rud-
ding. all for IS cents Also very fine
dinner from TO o'clock. comprising
everything that is nice, at 50 cents. and a
special 3 cent dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
4 iIou-.. Burned a. Medina.

The house OF T. Z. Dabney. a. Medina.
Lake Washington. was burned sunday
night together with the contents. Every
thing vas destroyed. and the loss Is es-
tInaatsd AT from "a so 70 s. %, with In
=arance OF s. GO
The origin Of the fire could 10. Be dis
covered There ware no fires IN the
house, or no lamps II; at the time the
blaze started, about o'ciock In the morn
ing. Mr.. pahnev. hss VIE and four chill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
For the children.

Last summer we had a child suffering
from bloody fur, when we came into pos
session Of bottle of Chamberlainis Cole,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy. / gave
some Of il to the child according 10 direc-
items. Ii afforded aInlos, instant relief and
effected permanent care.-GEo. JENKINS,
Cedar Greek, fancy Co., DO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Information has been received from fiy

Information has been received from five
members OF the 'sS class In pharmacy.
Harold w Walton Is with Dubbs & Son
of this city: Walter Rutz Is in Nicholson 5
pharmacy in New Whatcom: A. c. Rosen-
feldt as a position with a prominent
drug firm in Providence. r. L.: J. NJ. Nc
hurry is pursuing his studies N the min
eraloglcal and chemical laboratories or
the university, w. I. Tough Is IN the
Fremont drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

enough TO pass in an iron bar. with wnfch
,he lars. encouraged By police sanction.
ursed out staple and came forth 10 free-
dom Capt Hogle does not speak or IN
derstan6 japanese. but he says the afrnos-
r,here had q distinctly blush tinge-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
idea, Holiday Outing.

When you take your vacation. don't for
get the Northern Pacific are making ex-
eursion rates daily TO Aberdeen and
Ocosta. Surf bathing, bicycling and
everything conducive 20 pleasant hoii-
day Will be found there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
TIE CINDER PATH.
s65 so Added to the Fund. Which Now
Amounts tn Ar36 S0.

The Committee OF the Queen City Cycle
Club that is engaged in soliciting sub
scriptions for the cinder path Is not idle.
The total amount of the fund Is now
$3.50. SO near what will be required that
work viii be showed ahead just as soon
as possible.
The subscription list TO date is as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

The Seattle Auction. Storage & Com
mission Company. Inc. Ills First avenue
rexpectfunv solicit a share CT the pah,ig
patronage. II business energy aud push
coup,ea with strictly hoaoFshle 6ealing
ard np-te-aat& methods quick sales and
prompt returns. Is what you want. see ths
Seattle Auction. Storage & Commission
Company. E. q. Biekerton has no con
nectfen with Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

the honor and integrity Of the party. a.
a majority Of the people seem 20 realize
that the issue Is Of such Importance that
IL requires patriotism In addition 20 party
feaity.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

TIE 8lrecto-s OF the lie Roi mine at Ross
land q C. have declared another divi-
aend - ssaaae making SIS 80 since Oeto-
be-. isss. IN $50 lie Ros stock sold az sc
Falrvsew a. Rcssiaud selling sA.epe shares
A. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Ft~st-ciass performance % FInascre a
NsGison Park water Palace. Ladies free
ia.s svs1lag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Cas;oria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Casteria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

$500 shares Q. rairvtew a, s See adv
ca page &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

First Rsgsnsni hard eonoerS. Lxscal
ssark. santwnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Kitsap County CONVENTION.

The Kitsap county Republican conven-
tion Will be held al Sidney, at IL a. m,
Thursday, August 20, 1896.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-01
WHO rs SHE?

Every afternoon there is seen in
Edgefield, astride handsome bicycle,
a smiling, winsome, vivacious, blue
eyed girl who is the cynosure of all
eyes. She looks the pink of perfection
in her pink shirt-waist, brown bloom
ers and sailor hat. She is one of the
main attractions at Penn's Mammoth
Thousand Dollar Soda Fountain where
everybody goes to refresh themselves
this hot weather. She advertises
Almoldol, for the skin; Cold Cream.
for the face and hands; Witch Hazel
Soap, for bathing; Frog in Your
Throat, for coughs and colds; Eye
Wash, for sore eyes; Glycerine Jelly
for sunburn; and Phenol Sodique, for
cuts and bruises. Penn will let you
have any of these remedies for only
ten cents. Think of They are the
best in the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-01
Programe of the Edgefield Bap-
tist Sunday-School Convention
to Meet at Parksville Satur-
day Before the 3rd Sun
day in July Next.

The services will begin at 10
M, and after enrolment and or
ganization the following questions
will be discussed:
]. Missions in the Sunday
Schools-Rev. J. P. Mealing, R.
T. Strom, o. Sheppard, Rev. Simp.
son, Speakers.
2. Church Etiquette-To what
extent shonld it be taught III the
Sunday-School, DR.. L. R. Gwalt-
ney, Rev. Luther Zimmerman and
T. b. Lanham.
8. Christ the centre of all Sun
day-School effort-Rev. J. S. Jor-
dan, Rev. G. III. Burton, Rev. G.
Dorm and Rev. III. M. Garrett.
4. The relative propotion of time
given to the Introductory, teach
ing the lesson, and the closing ex-
ercises?-Rev. J. L. QUITS, Rev,
John Lake, Rev. P. P. Blalock.
and Rev. Hartzog.
DR.. L. r. Gwaltney to preach
the missionary sermon on Sunday
at II a. m. Signed,
G.. w. BUssEY.
for Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-01
Round About callison's.

We have been blessed with many
things from the hands of Heav-
enly Father since l wrote. Among
the manifold blessings, he has
sent to us m ,st delightful season
upon our crops, which we we're 30
badly needing, l trust We shall all
feel grateful for the blessing we
receive from his hands.
Our crops look promising, Mr..
Abbie Reel has the finest in this
section he is a frst.class farmer.
Since wrote last, it has been my
sad duty to visit my father Mr.. M.
Zimmerman, who has been, and
still was when l heard last, quite
sick with typhoid fever. he lives in
the Red Oak Grove neighborhool.
l trust ere this he is copvalesing.
1 think I am safe i'll saying that
Mr.. Zimmerman has. the finest
prospect for a good crop that he
has ever hal.
am glad to have the pleasure
of informing the readers of the
ADVERTISER that childrens day
will he observed with Bold Spring
Baptist church 4th of July. We
welcome all our friends on that
occasion, and hope to make it
10th pleasant and profitable day
to all who may attend. "Come for
all things are now ready says
Isiah."
Mr.. Editor, what has become Of
Rip Van Winkle? He used to write
to the paper occasionally, 1 want
to ask "Rip" question and | be-
lieve he will answer. Look here
aMr. Rip" tell if you please how
that western corn of Mr.. Trapp
McManus's is looking? I would
like to get some seed for next year
as it is so fine, don't make at ALL
Miss Sallie Reel of the Berea
neighborpood has been up on a
visit to see her relatives and
friends. We were glal to have her
with US, she is now visiting rela-
tives in the Sandy Ridge section,
Mrs. Mollie Mathews.
R. S. Kemp has come home for
a vacation after a five years alb
sence from his home. He has been
living in the city of Charleston
that length of time.
The Lord willing this writer will
deliver an address at Sandy Ridge
school house ON 1st Sunday even-
ing in July. Subject: "Let both
grow together"
For fear of worrying the patience
of the readers of your valuable pa
per 1 will conclude.
STUDENT.
Callison, S. c., July "a, '96.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-01

Lille May Fisher in her skirt
dance elected great applause.
Airy, fairy Lille May danced with
the grace of Carmencita eld was a
vision of enhancing loveliness.
Tho final tableau was unsatisfy-
ingly short, showing as it did all
the children in graceful poses with
the brilliant calcium light thrown
upon their lovely, innocent faces.
Gold medals were awarded
Misses Helen Sheppard, Curran
Hartley, Julia t ompk j n s,
Henrietle, Kate, and Make shep-
pard, fer most regular attendance,
best lessons, and best department.
Miss Curran Hartley also received
a gold medal for spelling. DR..
Gwaltney delivered the medals 10
the bevy of beauties in a graceful
little speech.
A large portrait Of the great mu-
sical composer, Mendelssohn, was
awarded by Miss Gwaltney to Mis-
Kate Butler for her faithful ap-
plication to the study of music-a
token of her "esteem and admira-
tion." DR.. Gwaltney presented the
picture to the fair and talented re-
cipient in a few words eloquently
descriptive of the compositions oi
the master.
We congratulate DR.. Gwaltney
and the ladies associated with him
in the management of the Insti-
tute upon the successful close of
their years arduous labors, and
we tender to teachers and pupils
the thanks of the community for
having afforded US so delightful
an entertainment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-01

Will Penn keeps all kind OF turnip
seed.
The Edgefield county alliance will
meet at this place on Friday the 10th
July at IL a. IN.
Married st the Mccormick Baptist
church, June 25th by Rev. G.. w. Bus
sey, Mr.. Willie Zimmerman and Miss
Eva Price.
The protracted meeting at the Noun
tain Creek Baptist church commences,
Dec yolente ON the fourth Sunday in
this month.
Go to DIR. W. B. Pann's for fresh
turnip seed.
Owing to the serious illness of his
eldest son, Mr.. Bussey did not fill his
regular appointment st Mountain
Creek church on last Sunday, but in
his stead Rev. N. 81. Cornett conducted
the services on that day and preached,
very acceptably, to large congrega-
tion. Mr.. Cornett is native of Parks
vile and three years matriculate OF
Furman University,
Presbyterian Appointments.
First Sunday-Johnston, II a. m,
Trenton, p. m. 2nd--Ropers, II a. m.'
Edgefleld, s 80 p m. 5rd-Trenton, II
a. m, Johnston, s 80 p. m. 4th-Edge-
Held, IL a. m, Ropers, 4 80 p. m.
Edgefield Pensions.
The following Edgefield county pen
sioners have been placed in class "B"
and will receive s6 per month, but for
how many months has not been de-
termined: John w. Edison, Johnston;
G. NJ. Scott, Johnston; S. w. Price,
Modoc; G.. w. Thurmend, Seigler's, L.
N. Branson, Kirksey; D. N. Chapman,
Corley, Edgefeld; J. T. Henderson,
Longmire; J. E. Harter, Longmires;
L. l.. Smith, Delmar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-01
REGISTRATIONS:

We the Board of Supervisors of
Registration will be at the follow
ing places at the time mentioned:
Plum Branch, Monday June 80.
Modoc, Tuesday till 12 O'CLOCK
June so.
Clarks Hill, from to o'clock
June go.
Mathis, Wednesday July |.
Red Hill, Thurday July 2.
Rehoboth, Friday 3.
Edgefeld C. H., from 9th to 11th.
Meriwether Hall, Monday Is.
Old Wells. Tuesday IA.
Trenton, Wednesday Is.
Long Branch, Thursday Is.
Johnston, Friday II.
Meeting Street, Saturday Is.
Haltiwanger's Store, Monday 20.
Williams Mill, Tuesday 21,
Kirksey's, Wednesday %.
Callison's, Thursday %.
Liberty Hill, Friday "a.
Cheatham's Store, Monday II.
Pleasant Lane, Tuesday 2S.
H. w. DOBEY,
III. III. TONNES,
w. A. CHEATHAM,
Board Sup, Registration.
June 2, '96.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-07-01
THE EDGEFIELD INSTITUTE
Closing Exercises, Evening of
June 26. 1896.

The very large audience that at
tended the closing exercises of
the Edgefeld Institute on Friday
evening was the best possible evil
dence our people could give Of
their confidence in, and admira-
ton for, the able faculty of this
institution, and their interest in
the lovely children of the town.
The programme promised a rare
treat, and truly no one present was
disappointed-from the opening
number of the concert to the final
tableau the audience sat spell
bound, indicating by hearty ap.
plause and vociferous encores their
delight aud appreciation.
The music was of a high order,
showing the taste and culture OF
Miss Gwaltney, who is in charge
of this department. The selec:: ions
played by Miss Gwaltney and Miss
Marcelle Gwaltney were rendered
with perfection of technique and
style rarely attained. The music
pupils have been we'll trained and
reflect great credit upon their &C
complished teacher. The Misses
Mary and Anna Butler played with
grace and ease. Miss Lille Shep-
pard executed several instrumental
pieces with wonderful skill for
such a youthful performer, and
sang very sweetly.
The mandolin sclo by Miss
Marcelle Gwaltney 30 delighted
the audience that they clamored
for repetition, which the young
lady graciously granted.
In the operetta the girls and
boys succeeded we'll in their ef-
forts to entertain the au iience. 1t
was veritable peep into fairy
land to look upon the fitting,
dancing figures in their rich set
ting of gauze and tinsel and light,
moving with graceful rhytnmical
steps hither and thither among
ferns and MOSES and flowers. All
did we'll. All looked lovely. Each
one deserves paragraph, but lack
of space prevents such lengthy
eulogy, so We will only say that
Miss Julia Tompkins, and James
Jones, the handsome king and
queen of the fairies, acted their
parts with royal dignity:
Mics Lille Sheppard as Echo, joe
Holland as Narcissus, little Bald
win Carwile as Cupid, and tiny