davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
MAKERS OF THE QUEER CAUGHT
Tive Countcrfeltcra and $1,000 In
Twenttes Gathered an.

Washington. Sept. l.-Chief HaEen OF
the secret service has received a Telegram
announcing the arrest at Ionla, Mich, OF
Frank and George Kingston and p. J.
Mcwaln for counterfeltin9.
The officers also captured sTsoo In eoun-
terfelt twenties, with plates, press. paper
and inks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
Elsie Won First Event, with Ner-
chant Second.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2-RedWood. the win
ner Of the fourth race al Newport Tues
day, and supposed to be a ringer, was
fully identified today as the same horse
Of the same name that ran at the Chi
cago tracks in 1888 After the judges an
nounced their decision all bets were or
dered paid
Six furlongs-Elsie II. won, The Mer-
chant second, Romance third; time, Lie.
Five and a half furlongs-Timemaker
won, Little Niger second, Argentine
third: time. lSe.
Five furlongs-Turtle Dove won. Belle
Brambie second. Belle OF Niles third /:
time. ol Is
Seven furiones-Moylan won. Harry
shannon second, imp, Skate third: time.
$50
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
THE sULTAN.s IDEA OF SECURITY
Issues q Circular Relating How
Quiet Hts Subjects Are.

ConstAntinople. Sept 2-The Turkish
government has sent a circular to Its rep
resentatives abroad to the effect that
there have been no disturbances since
Saturday and that order and security
reign at the capital as well As In the
provinces OF the empire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

MIsSOurian Was Lynehed for n
DaHtard1y Crime.

ST Louis. Sept "A special to the Re
public from Rhineland. Mo. says;
Tonight at 10 o'clock a mob OF masked
men lynched Thomas Larking. who yes
terjay afternoon brutally assaulted little
Anna Cannon. aged II.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
sEATrLE-oRIENTAL STEAMSHIPS
First Vessel OF the New Concern Ar
riNes at seattle,

Seattle, Sept. 1.-The Mike Maru. the
hrst steamer OF the new SeattIe-Oriental
line, the Nippen Iusen Kaisha, arrived
last night The arrival OF the steamer
vas made the occasion Of a great celebra-
ton. in which all the commercial inter
ests OF the city Joined. The new steam.
ship line will work in conjunction with
the Great Northern, and when fully EQUIP.
ped It is believed that II will prove a for.
midable factor in the Pacific carrying
trade
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05


- 'his long democratic no,icv
/ eis' ana Insist upon the rnatn
,-ss@ios Oh TIE gold standard ana M a
! ~ .,.'. twin Of every dollar Issued nv
] Ia az. ,-.'1 'isAt' ana aTe rrmiy opposed
! var 80 anu unlimited coinage Of sill
! silver bullion purchase OF
| bn' We deHOuhcs also the fli,tbsr mad,
! sy-s'. q the present costly patrhWorL
! -sh " national paper currency as a
( $3.50 source OF injury ANA perii "a.
| Ssi' tle necessity Of such intellt,,a,,,
sNIIFhtl reform as will contit. ia nv,
hheh' 10 its legitimate functious ,.a,a-
ps separated from she banking busi-
'' ahd "hl AFFORD TO all sections OF
/ 49,, "Nua uniform, safe and elastic
vision. and measured In yol,,p,. a., "a.
needs Of business.
fFaistaK Mr.. Cleveland
me patriotism riaellty s,a -.
s.'h shlch President Cleveland a.. -
N.Aoa has great public trust, the ,i.n,,,,.
Ter Of las administration ~ ~.
loh aha energy IA msiBt aiming cIyil ,,.t.,
e"4 'hv enforcement OF the ANS ifs .n,,al
lesSia Tor the rights Of every section H.
uiA ana disHInsd conduct OF foreign \,
-. Sha t's sturdy persistence m tp.
"s Rht credit ana honor OF 1hr ns
- SIv iail5 recognized by The drtuo-
/. F''ss All Nil secure him a place
pubhc VI me is
We also g0lHAeAd thr s5D,nt.,..,;.,,
iof 'he great progress made Ia the rrfn,,,
- iAc Labllt service ana nr ipa.r..
's ehofts 10 vAtrRI The merit s,..r.,,
S'A4 further, nc demand thar ma 49,
"@fd step te iskrn. but ,hat the reform
x supported An1 advanced untn IA.
~I'1 N- mo- as short system u apfglnt-
hsht shall De- eradsratsd
We ,1sAaf4i stflet rtoaetD, ID. ....,.,,.....
auohs SAd IL the aalalnistratlsn q, IN,
s0'rshnvht Nc favor afLity.,t,., 3d.,
the sv'ilssseht 0i International i,s,..,i-.
ne favor = ilIsTal policy II brts,on. a..
lesT NtaE soldiers AAa sailors Of "a. lfftt-
q htsfes Ifar supreme l1uFE Of rBr
H''sF3 StaArs sas wisely established b.,
ne Trainers u v4F constitution .s ~
" lAe 1hIrv coordinate branches % ..,,.-
90 "fi1StI Aha It's .havtArHdrtaes Aa3 "a.
'Aei's TO Interpret She 5zs Nlihoui fear
" 'AtNs slaHsl tv 54aluIalB~a
Nc a0airiuE al rr0fls ,o ssf.,,. t...,
ti1tuh " lhbszif toe oyHndsss, a., -
s&'e-i % L4t it has losesa su2Ig hsh Trr
* a'i-- fata1 lsaf4} vsrT Eas maintained
asa eaSf n.A fnssalAla The suEtstns-,
y Tvs lAp ihr Independents u 4ts su15-
as' AAfnlnas ''atApE. ihe lnS4o.Eb4lsgf "a,
-u.'fAfi ans the Obligation a raug ..,..
r. ne ~ RESIST emery giasEal l.ust COM
t-aaila4 An1 attempt against shr I4s,
'-sA's ~ prosperity Ahd TIE good uf-lrr
" s7's%rfs ia Shleb afr hUsHG 80 ihr
isaet Ah2 happiness W our hsptl, IKE.
AtNtas thrse prhrillrs 60 Zee rs--4sssl
g 'hs ss-s t.tlas - ,hr frtabl. &c s.sb.
'A-' 'hsh' 's 'ss eulsa5rfal4aa VI shc
4 tl-yfa1aa #Sas#r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
SPREADING RAILS INJuRE FoUn
Chicago and Northwestern Train
Wrecked Near Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The Milwaukee eN-
press on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, which left Chicago at II ~ a m &.
was wrecked at North Evanston today.
and four persons were seriously injured.
They are Timothy W. Crowley. engineer
Frank Anderson. fireman; Edward Sweet,
Chicago, and Frank Smith, Fond du Lac.
Crowley and Anderson may possibly die
The accident was caused by spreading
rails on a curve.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

NATURALIZATION Fight OF.
Cleveland. Sept. 1.-The MArshall-E Eaton
fEht has been declared on.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

Providence reports extreme dullness In
the manufacture OF jswelry.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

fro n Mssss chnsstts and Connecticut /
was at the corner OF Sixth and
French sirsetH where the German
Cnurch now occupies the same building
| leet the fchool to go to work betweeU
the age Of 13 and IA PEARS Children then
did not have the chance to learn as now
Though II bad given the proper atten
tion | could have learned more than J
did and it would have been much TO my
advantage.
I hops all thoughtful people 10 th.
city can ese their way clear TO support
the bosrd | have no child at school,
therefore It is not d personal matter
neither was l ever on the board nor
could be induced TO be. Eiuosted peo
pie are not always good tutors for want
OF the knack or tact to impsrt knowledge
to others II requires special training
AZ d care. Chldrend differ SO very widely
Politics. sectarianism or fAvorItlsm
should have no place in this question
snd worth should govern the
selection OF teachers. Respectfully.
UNHDTCa
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Il nav cAsrLe NEWs NoIEs.

The Delaware Iron Works foundry Is
turning out some fttiugs and fixtures
for one OF the B F. Shaw Company's
contracts.
Petitions are nov bsing calculated on
the action of City Council in condemning
the Board OF Education and scoring the
board for retiring two teachers.
The Namslsss Baseball Club is
particularly anxious to meet the MRscots
Of Wilmington.
Captain George McKnltt's baseball
club will 60 TO Delaware City TO play the
Atlas club next Saturday, June 90
The Columbia wheelmen OF New
Castle will ride to Woodland Bsach on
bicyel's next Sunday.
Politics and baseball have taken 9
back seat II to-morrow Is election day.
Towns that have lynchings wouldn't
furnish amusement for New Castle since
the recent election Of teachers
New and stronger words than "ani-
mated discussions" will have to be coined
TO describe what will follow when one
MENTORS the Board Of Education.
Pure ice cream now % cents q quart
aud special prices for quantities at Elk
inton's restaurant.
William h. Saunders yesterday re
csived by freight Fearless Traction
engine aud threshing machine.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
cn.tom. .nd rims chanre.

Editor New Castle Evening Journ i.
SIR: Please allow me space In your
valuable paper In Endorsement OF the
Board Of Education Some OF the growl
ers assert that the board turned down
the best teachers aud retained the
worst There was an examination, and
each teachers general average should be
published that the public might have a
chance to iuige Of those retained as well
as those dismissed
So far as can learn there Is no "nigger
In the wood pile" about 1t. The board Is
tryinR to eleFa'e the standard OF the
schools. This Is the nineteenth century,
and there should be a change for the bet
ter In the twenty years that it Is claimed
some have taught Next year there
should be another examination. and II
those who are retained can not and do
not show q gain IN their general average.
turn them down also.
The principal can not manaRe the
school with credit TO himself, OF justice
TO the children or parents II he has not
competent help nor II the teachers gen
erally want to dictate as TO management,
and the board should support the prln-
clpal. OF turn him down II they find HIN
incomp mpetent A laboriDg msn with a
family Of chi'dren cannot keep them ct
school after they become large enough to
work It Is only just anc right that his
boy and girl shouid have & chance for
the best that can be given them while
they can 60 to school. know the
disadvantage of the want OF an educa
tIoD. When was boy In Wilmington,
there Was but one public school. The
principal was from Maine, the assistants
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
room Hia cIri From sohool.

Editor New Castle Ev ming Journal
SIR-So some Of these Fellows who or,
believing about the Board OF Edusaticr
want an indignation meeting do hey
because some school teachers were mo-
rselected2 Well. say let them shout
but II there Is to be a public meeting
probably some things will be brought
out that will make the friends Of hes,
teachers sneak In out Of the rain. had
to take my daughter away from sehoo
because hhe pleaded, day after day. thai
she could not endure beIng sent TO one OF
these teachers Who are now being 80 sy m
pathized with And l want to know how
much educAtlon or intelligence or prop,
erty do thsse fellows m aking the lncen
diary speeches rep .eseni2
FATHER.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Proper
Size Is Given.

A Pattern OF This Can Be Had ny Send
Ing 10 Gents to the Evening Journal
Onioo-Patterns for woman. Maid and
ohIId.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the oldest aud most reliable paper
pattern houses IN New York, which
enables us 10 offer TO our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns Of the
very latest and newest deaiens.
These patterns are retailed In stores At
from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern Of any size, Of this
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address. number and
size OF pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern. to the EvREINa
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the Following Measure
mentR
For Waists-Measure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In the back draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Measure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

The Illustration. is a mode always becom
ing 20 young maids. Toe back of the
jacket Is shap ped by the usual seams. IL
10 plain and tight httIng to the waist
line where the fullness Is laid In stylish
plaits in accordance with the very latest
II fashions fads. The novel sleeves,
new creation this season. are
cut In ono piece and shaped by
shoulder and lower arm darts. as we'll
~ he usual uuder arm seams This
handsome skirt which completes this
modes costume, Ia cut with eight cores.
aud has it's three back cores gathered.
10 displays q close adjustment over the
hips and an attractive fare at the sides
snd back All sorts Of fashionable silk
or woolen materials are suitable for the
skirt. While cloaklnKs appropriate to the
season may BE- successfully used In
fAshioLing the jake.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
PATTERN COUPON.
Jacket Patterr, No. 2O,537.
SKIRT pattern. No 2O.535

Misses Costume (Reefer jacket and
Eight Gored Skirt An ideal street cos
tune for young girl is here depleted.
IL consists of a stylish REFER jacket OF
tau colored broadcloth aud 4 well cut
skirt OF plaid In shades Of tan and laven
der The REFER jacket. which Is the
most popular outer garment this spring,
is cut with a straight doubls-breAsted
box front and fastens on the
left side with two big buttons.
Tbs neck 10 flashed by jsunty
lapels stitched In the same manner as
the front Of the coat A button placed
10 each upper corner imparts = particu
larly stylish touch, while the broad
ssilor collar. cut In point 10 the back, q
shown In the small view ct the left Of
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
MT. salem M. y. churoh Pnrsonaro

Mt. Salem NJ. 4 Church, OF New Gas
tie, is one OF the first colored parishes Ia
Delaware to own its parsonage. The trus
tees OF that church yesterday purchased
from John B. Ylning the house on North
Third street, kno az the Albert V.n-
ing estate. The trustees paid money
down with the assistance OF the Citizens
Building and Loan Association.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
roo Mnch EIaction-

Next Saturdays baseball game between
Columbia A Q. and Clermont has been
Indefinitely postponed and thore will be
no game to- morrow. The reeeops
assigned are not TOO much Johnson" but
too much election" Onsl of the New
Castle umpires Is running for sheriff and
several OF the players are working for
him with drawn coats.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
The Northern DlstrIot PolIs.

George w Ecklss, OF the New Castle
Hundred Democratic Executive Commit
tee. announces that the polling place for
the northern district at tc-morrow's
nomination election will bs In the old
Barnhsm residence where Jacob Wright
now lives. northwest corner of Fourth
and Delaware streets.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Orchestra to Play the wedding Maroh.

At thu marriage OF Miss Helen WI
mot to w Frederick WorthinRton. Of
Philadelphia, next Wednesday evening,
At the residence OF Mrs. Sarah Wilmot.
in New Castle. the old -Hushebeck
Orchestra assisted by l.. Ii. Patton and
C. T Edwards. OF Wilmington. will play
the wedding marches by Mendelssohn
aud Wagner.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
st,to Road store Robbed.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
STATE ROAD, June 12-Samuel Mlller't
store at this place WAS robbsd OF some
money in currency by man we'll known
In the neighborhood, but whose name
Mr.. Miller has determined { 0 withhold
The robbery was discovered by Mrs
Miller, who fixed It upon the guilty man
and compelled him to raise the ante
The fellows prompt response saved hin
imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
New oastIe. Jone ls. Oe.
MIR. HoIsOhumaksr's BrOksu wrist.

Ex-Presieent OF Council Henry Hol
schumacher had q Violent fall down
stairs at his home on North Third
ssssst last evening =bcut 9 o'c'osk II
slipped while hurrylng down from the
second story and fell TO the bottom OF
the staircase, breaking bis right wrist In
two places. Dr. Stewart was sum
moned and duced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
hurled in Forrset oemeterv

Undertaken Clswsll yesterday had
charge Of the funeral OF Samuel McVay,
"A years o d. au uncle Of l. r. Hushs-
beck. OF New Castle. Mr. McVay died
At Newport, whore. be was visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Elliott. Intern ent
vas made At Forrest Presbyterian Gene
terv. Mlddlstown.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Fl,harman,s Lnok

State Fish Commissioner James A.
Mulllgsn Of Delaware City, was in VIII
miDgton yesterday he says that the
shed season. which closed Yesterday
was poor one and unususlly unproht-
able TO the fisherman. The catch Of
sturgeon has also been very small.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula.
H. lOa. un.--From Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
south.
$50 p. m.-From the Peninsula; From VIII
mington and the North; From Baltimore
ana the South.
20 D. m.--Erom Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
am.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington. =
1890 a. m.-For Philadelphia and Crisheld.
railway postofice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
-, m,-For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For the Peninsula. For
Baltimore and the South. (No registered
mail sent south OF Dover.)
8. 10 D. m.-For Wilmington, Philadslpnla anu
the North; For Baltimore and the South.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
The NeDAusland Party I'm Now castle

Colonel McCIusland's party OF blcy-
clsts from Wilmington srrived at New
Oastle on an excursion barge Ia tow Of
the tug Laura last evening at 40
ar sixty one bicyclists landed. In the
party we're four tAndems. The bIcycllsts
rode through town aud started for
DelAHare City
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
win PLAY Red Lon ro-morro.v.

The Nameless Baseball Club will play
Red Lions strong team Tomorrow after
noon at Battery Park The Nameless
viii bat a. follows VAntine. l. Mont
gomsry, 1oCue. p Boyle 3 s Roth
rock, ID; Lancaster. 3D.; Kirk, 81.
Bacon, G. Z. Williams, T. T.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
(By mail, in advAnce.)
AnvRRTIsING RATEs.
srnAMRoAT-TiME TARLE.

Major Reybold leaves New CASTLE daily, ex-
cept S1nday. 800 a. m, arriving At Phila.
IL o'clock. Returning leaves Phila. 2. 30
arriving at New Castle at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
Cars for south America.

The schooner Ii Platte is being
loaded with knoskdown cars for South
American by the Harlan and Hollings
worth Company.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
PROFESSOR HARLAAS EXPERIENCE
Met His wife In New oastis Schools. But
Left Because of His Unpopular Demand
for an Examination.

for an Examination.
Speaking of public school principals. >
said an old resident OF New Castle this
morning, 1T may be an interesting piece
OF history. and not generally known. that
Professor D. w. Harlan, now. superin
tendent OF the Wilmington public
schools. first met his wife IN New Castle
Professor Harlan WAS principal OF the
New Castle schools and Miss Houston
WAS his assistant There was = genuln'
love affair in little while and soon Mis-
Houston became Mrs. Hsrlan.
Professor Harlan By the way, lef
New Castle becsuse of his unpepularitS
resulting from bis determination TO ele
vste the public schools. Hs demanded
an examination and two teachers had tc
pub up stakes
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
SPECIAL NO rIoEs.

DURE MILK AND CREAM SERVED
j daily 70 any part of town. r. u. Deakyne.
.DOYS WANTED TO SELL THE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL Apply at
the EvEsINo JOURNAL Offlce. No. ii Court
House, One-hah cent a copy TO boys; sells
for one cent.
ZINE GROCERIES CHEAP FOR CASH.
II at DFAKyNG'S
DoYs. GET UP A ROUTE FOR I HE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
soon earn money enough to buy watch or
bicycle Get them at the NEw CASTLE EvEN-
mo JOURNAL Onice, No. IL Court House, one
half cent COPY.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW CASTLE. JUNE I2. 1895.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
win Reside at Tacony.

Mr.. and Mrs. Holeomb left New Castle
last evening for short trip from which
they will return to New Castle IN few
days. They will live In a new and
modern residence at Tseony near Phils
ielphis where Mr. Holcomb Is superin
tendent OF the Holm.sburg Tacopy
Electric Traction Company
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
TRAINS ARRIVE.

North--12 %, s.e6, 1l.2o a. m, s.O8. 4. ~. 6.2
7.Wf10.W p m.
sOutG"sSi, s.l5. ii'os a. M, "A
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

south-s.26 a. M. sos, 7.O7 D m.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

No. 20537-Misses' double breasted
Refer Jacket with one piece sleeve. hav
ing dar tsksu out at the top and below
the elbow requires for medium size, 5
yards material, "a inches wide, At yards.
wide. Buttons required, four. Cat In
FIVE sizes. from 10 TO IL years.
No. 20535 Misses Eight Gored Skirt
(oaving It's three back cores gathsreo)
terlaI. % inches wide; yards, SO inches
wide; or 3 yards, IS inches wide. Lining
requi,ed, 81 yards Cut In Eve sizes,
from ~ to 16 years
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
MAILS ARRIVE,

NOrthae .: s.si. 046' iloa a. nv LIS. sac. ga
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
PRETTY COSTUME FOR A Girl

10 Get This Pattern FiII out the Coupon
and Send It TO the Evening Journal
once with Ten Gents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

TRAINS LEAvE.
Evening journal., 1896-06-12
AN IDEAL WEDDING.
Beautiful Ceremony Uniting
Miss Rogers and Mr.. Holcomb
LOVELY FLOwsRs AND FAIR MAlDs

Emmanuel Church the Scene OF tho Most
Brilliant Nuptials which Have Evsr
Taken Place in This Ancient oIty
BY the sea-BewitchiDK Gowns Of the
Stately, Graceful Bride and Bsvy OF
Pretty AtterdantsI
Evening journal., 1896-06-12

EVERY DAY EXCEPT sUN1kK-
Six Pages. One Cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-18
ATLANTIC CITY.

DR.. ]. Powell Garland. Presiding Elder
OF the Norfolk District, preached fine
sermon at LeKies Memorial Sunday
night
The Epworth League of I.eKies Me-
o'clock. II will be conducted by the Rev.
Ill 30 II Will be conducted by the Rev
]. r. Ruttcn.
There Will be meeting of the Council
OF the Epworth League tomorrow
night at the residence of Mrs. W. a.
Grlttin, on Poole street, at 7:30.
Mrs. Mccoy, OF Colley avenue, Is quite
ill.,
Mrs. Primer, of Front street, is no bet
ter
Sunday services at Colley Memorial
Church were much enjoyed There was
not standing room for all who attended
the Christian Endeavor meeting in the
evening led by the pastor. the subject
being Loyalty to the Church"
The Mother Goose Market. under the
auspices OF the w. G. IT. IT,. AT their
hall. on Cooley avenue, is Il great attrac-
ton. 1t began last night and will be
continued tonight. Supper Is served
NJ any time from to IL p. M. There
are many things to sell ut this mar'-et
THE King of the Counting House." i'm
the person of Mr.. Walter Thornton. will
he at the door and admit you to the
rtcely decorated hall On the right of
~,
presided over by Mother Hubbard.
Mistress Mary Quite Contrary has the
next booth. BEYOND here is the tidy stall
OF the Farmers Wife. Next Is Little
Miss Muffett. on her tuffct. Besides her
dwells the Old Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe. The head of the hall will he
occupied by Old King Cole and his Fid-
dlers Three. On the left, near the door
of the kitchen. space has been reserved
for the supper table. for which many
good things will be provided. at the
end OF the table is the stall OF Mamie
Etttcoat. Opposite the ice cream booth
is the headquarters Of the Queen of
Hearts. and Little 30 Peep will peep
around to see what help she can give.
At O'Clock Mother Goose Will present
her company of carefully trained chill
drcn who will recite and sing the IA
mliar melodies. At 8 O'Clock last night
Miss Carrie Lambert and company OF
children presented the following pro-
Sramme.
Duet Jack and ill
Solo .................. Daffv Down Oily
Recitation .............. Rain Go Away
solo ................. I1umDty Dumpty
recitation ............. Queen of Hearts
solo .................... Little 30 Peep
Recitation-The Old Woman Who Liv-
ed Upon Victuals and Drink.
solo Observation-Disclosures. a Jolly Miller
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Sky Sweeper
Recitation-By Mother Csoosc's Son Jack
solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Polly Flinders
SOLO .................. Little Boy Blue
Niolne Solo ........ Master Feners,icn
Sol" ---.----............ Liss Muffett