davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21


,v,e,ir,,on May 20-Aftcr two days
debate the house today. by the overwhcim-
ing vote Of iei TO &c, passed the
narhollt-McCall Immigration bsll as
modified by the corlis~ amendment.
The stone consular inspection bin, which
was ordered as a substitute. was dc
fented-55 to 1871. The bill. rs passed adis
10 The classes of aliens excluded from
admission TO the Ilniiel States All male
persons between tho area of ID and 90
years of age except parents OF persons
living In this country who can not hoth
read and write EnRifh or some o'her
language .
bill eNclul.s nlicns who como across the
borders year after year 20 perform IA
hor IN tho United states with no intrh'lon
Oh SETTING ,ncfuiu. ~ urcial es AL Ia
Dor contracts with aliens VOID aud makes
parties thereto. WITHIN inc Juribdirlon ~
the unitcd states. punishable ny me
OF ,l,w or ifnpfiaonmcnl not exceeding
one year. makes Vt a mlsd"mcannr Tor
uaiurallzrd citizcns who nave rrtnrht
to foreign country - make IN" same
his home. TO again perform lIhor In the
iiDiied Stat'r, makes II nisirinrinnl
for any alien to cross thr border Tor
labor in tho United States cHGcpt AT
n port II entry mud lmroses II mead iaN
al ~ cents on oach Immigrant
Ihose who par,iciySssttsa IN the deoa'e
.NtIhU UtHIr Nhnrl, MANilf ''.Ff, ~
- and pauford dtcp, ono, Definite
began today. % u special order waa adopt
ed setting aside tomorrow for me con-
A.derstion OF tho phillips commission
bin and Friday FOR the Erdrian hrbl-
tration bill. The order provoked The
vehement protests OF the friends OF ~.
war claims. who charged the leaders OF
the house with treating thrn unfairly
Both Mr. Muhon Uep., Pa.). chairman
Of the war claims committee, ana Mr.
walker dep. Mass). served notice that
81 the short session peginning IN lpcc"m-
Der no b.l.s would d. allowed to a.. hy
UNANIMOUS consent. The tnreai for the
ruTpere OF forcing the consideration OF
hills on The calendar. Mr.. Walker 'tsiHei
the leaders of the house with snrsiing
contemporary a. The cha rintn ~ tho
war claims commitue when ne sought
debts lie proceeded 20 in lie tie IRE
ciriiancy with which The h1lse - riiHd ~
synspath ny 10 the supper e lrnnIrrli ara
Cuba. while II turned It's p.f'Y cold'y on
the poor creditors OF the government "h
were unfortunate enousn % be- iis oHn
N God spares nay life." hc cried out
nass'onately, land f'rrturn - his house
n next session ma hi ~ will end. Niil
have served here for cigh' yeAif an 10
oe,ved no more eon-ii-r tion thah
dog"
Nr. Henderson. who bod pre.snnd ,he
any attempt on the part " me rules ffn-
mi;is- 20 dictate 20 The noisi 80,
why do The leaders ado I'm ;hls hpnSr
cnlcndar are Enacted up,n:' .a'errur'si
..,rhc Ieaders can not aijourn this
house" responded Mr.. de7ierson fd,n-
ing upon Mr.. Walker. "unl"ss you and z
majority desire to adj,u,n. sAp?iaatJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

|
=. " '''''',S ,on MAY ~ .-Tha washington
ys' "'" AZ" ioi" sun OF today cen
'"'''''' reports tNNl serious charges had
"l me-. "t''i'9' jude Terrell. our min
'S"i 10 turkey. ana MAJ ho was SIM
"'','N w WASHINGTON iiom his home
W. AUSTIN Wh're M was on leave of "h-
| TO muse immediate answer 10 Inc
| ''", SIS II was "nv@r" ihat lteV. Henry
~ N'S"' VI -ssl. "piy OF the 'roshN-
,''''' 'H'I.n' "'oush' 'heSe charges
''"'n "S'" MINOR ana mat lay commit
was f''''iei To o']ns tue charges
10 N"s"iyHtuh am make COMPLAINT
"t"'uS' '"e minister ihe committee,
"l'i' "''u''i's 20 ihc report. trough,
'iN 'Nt.s,S l." it-Hin''ton' consisted of
,is',3 -, 'i!H'. a. ''os'on awyer Everett
D. W Go i'T' VINO ran as boiling dem-
"'itil' oaii4-"ti' Tor governor OF New
lor" ln iNH' William Il. Dodge Of New
lMh John y. stewart. the New NotiS
hn'hfion and ok, onsrcssnlau Darwin r.
james cf Brooklyn.
~ was alleged In the reports referred 10
mat judge TefreiIs uni,noss TO repre-
sent ih' government al Conslantiaopie
was set form, that his personal Integrity
and character were not ailected but he
was accused OF using profane and vulgar
lar s"ase ana clustering don'ineerins
manners which were said TO he offensive
to 'he inisson"fies'
'u"Ss i'.Ie"' VINO is IN Washington re
l"seS 10 MAKE Il formal statement IL IL
known however 'hat he mas not neen
1aAed upon ~ e'iher inc president or
'he secretary on state 10 de'eNd hii''''"
"s'ii's' any '"a'a'7' " eiNrNeS nave ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

CHICAGO Thomas Rem wag, shot
aud aoriously wounded by his wife nj
l'lm md Townsend Mrectf,
TERHE-AUX-B Orl'Fs aim pay,
ini md lynchci for. aiiempling 70 out
lpge Mrr Richard G1lllfdo
rliATfANoOGA. Tonn The hearing
Of the state ngalnsi chigf Jns'lcc Sn' y
erase. charged with fclop'ouN assault has
been closcd and the caao flvcn Ia the
jury,
FITzGERALD, Ga The 900 Northwest
rrn cnpnists, mostly Grand Army o'
the Republic men, met aud passed fosp'
luton 10 exclude all ncGroc, from inc
colony
BATON ROUGE. lathe second ballot
Ia he Legislature for United states som
ator resulted blanchard 30, DeneBre ~
pharr 80 Price II, Blnckman .. Nc
LITTLE rock. Ark Private teiegrams
received by roatlvca announce that tho
dead bodies Of charles W England and
his wife were found AT their home at Los
Angeles. Cal No details are gwen.
WICHITA, Kan.-Thc rerort from tho
town 81 Rock. ia Cowley county. where
i've houses wrre demolished ny cya'one
yoaierday GRE 70 M nnssl I'M I'm, mo n"bo o
was scrionsly injured.
HorMA. LA crowd Of lynehers
broke into thc ~ here for the pnrpose
Of executing WINS Edmnnds' nas,o
but the cell was empty. The sherin having
taken the prisoner 10 New Orleans.
IOrfEVILLE-A special from washing
ton rays: Senator i;loekburn resigned as "A
member OF the board NJ visitors to the
Naval acndeny 20 which he was an
roIn,ed by the president some time ago,
The reason for senator B'hckburn's resig-
nation is that the date of the boards visit
follows so near the date OF the Kentucky
state convention that 1t would prevent
him from attending.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
TODRTS TEXTURES.
Probabilities Fair; possibly showers ON
tho coast; suuthrriv winds.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN.
Sentenccs q leaders Of tho Johannesburr
reformcrs committed but viii stand over
until next week.
birthday OF queen Victoria celebrated
throughout the United Kingdom.
Elaborate preparations have been made
for ceremonies attending coronation OF the
canr.
for reconciliation.
DOMESTIC.
Sixth annual Southern intercollegiate
ora tor,cai contest.
Annual meeting of Associated Press In
Chicago.
WARRINGTON.
Ahs,rnc, of condition Of Houston Ma
ilonnl hnnkH
charges preferred asillns, Minister Ter
roll hy n III, sby,orinu missionary from
Asin Minor
CONGRESSIONAL
scnatc committee on foreign relations
nostn0uc noiion ON Morgan'a Joint Cuban
resolution.
HOUSE pnsscs the Immigration cduca-
tlunul irai hil.
roruncatons bill passed 'hc senate
POLITICAL.
Kew Iiampahrc democrats adopted II
sound money platform.
Anti-McK inlcy crowd nonplnsen over
ouny's visit 10 Canton.
iowa sends IA silver delegation to chi
cneo ana booms poica for the prcsiden-
iial nomination.
south Carolina democrats orgarized ana
adjourned.
STATE.
An immense crowd witnesses the exc
onion at nrenlnm OF Erpdy aud John
Unihorford ana doe Goodaon. three of the
ounrtoiic who murdered Thomas B
Dwyor January 20 Lass.
Ex-Governor Iiogg VIII make n speech
on The financial question at Tyler on
Friday.
}. Durghclm of Houston elected lifo
ma,nlier Of the Sintc Pharmaceutical aH-
soclniion.
Tho state Bankers association ut Dallns
discussing the financial question, chmr-
man Blaka advocating he cause Of silver
onn.mnn Killed and two fatally wounioi
in n ngia between Two fathers aud their
song.
Colonel g. !. Evans of Dallas becomes
republican.
Judge Hardy makes speech Mt Austin
In winch he arraigns tho regular dem
ooracy.
Two more victims OF the cyclone die
AT Sherman.
scih r. Mills wlthdrnws from the con-
race. leaving the field TO Henry.
SPORT.
National I.cague--Bosion o. 81. Louis u
Cleveland ~. baltimore 4. Brooklyn 20
plttsburg G, Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia "
New York ~. Chicago 4.
Southern I,cague-New Orleans ]s, At
lan,a 81 Mobile 4, Birmingham ].
Texas League Houston o, sherman u;
Galveston 6. Denson 6; Austin y. Fort
Worth z; San Antonio 4, Dallas 0.
Winners at 81. Louis-Astafina. O 10 ];
TO 2; Goshen. 10 TO 6; George
+. Smith. even; Helena Belle, ~ to ],
Winners at Norris Park-Tom Moore, .
--,---
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

NEW YORK.-H Maitland Korsey
who acted as Lord Dunraven's yachiina
representative in this city, HAVING sem
in his resignation rs member OF ils
Ncw york Yacht club. IT will b. acted
upon at the general meeting OF thu, clul
tonight, and VIII doubtless he accepted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

CINCINNATI. Ohio.-Iudglng from the
number and quality OF the entries IN the
stalk = - the cincinnati Iockcy cuh'
there will be innugprated At oakley i2l.,y
nero 1ndav the great oakley Derby VIII
lie run. win guaranteed value of Sl2,
700. which embraces In IT. cnirie' an
tho best 3-year-olds in the country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
AmrnIcAM HORSES UNpLAcED.

London. May 20--six horses ran for the
Durham Park mile maiden plate at the
Bath ana Somerset county meeting today
including Mr.. Croker's Nashville. which
was unplaoed. Gobrar won. Southmore
second and Featherstone third.
Mr.. croker's Sir Excess was among
the eight starters In the race for thn
snmerse,rhire stakes OF 400 sovereigns.
hut WAS unplaced Malgo won. Give II Up
second and Coast Guard third.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

Washington, May %. Il re cas- ia aiwa, .
mems In response to calls of the comp
'roller of the currsr'y Tor chewing Of
the condition of the now reserve. the city
of Houston has acted with u promptness
which makes her asEresl nhs;rnct In
response to the cali Tor sta .cmcn. NJ
the close of business On May :. oi,c OF the
first On the bulletin board. This abstract
Is made up from indf1'in,i statN,nrnts
from the five National banks m
houston 1t makes IL particularly hood
showing and compares faNorDbly aith
that of many large, ,it,cs. whose banks
are more hume: rus. some OF me leading
Stems are.
Resources
Loans aud discoun,s....... .,". s-ts.75S
T Tniiea sstcs bonds to secure or. '''
unitod states bonds TO scare
United States deposits ..... b.. .. l00o)
pue from National banks, ~; r.
serve agents ........... q. . 2oahU
Due from state banks ali banl,-
crS ...... 60. -. 80. 60. ....- ~ ~
puo from approved r,ssil ~ aeen's is0,1.
Lawful money reserve in banks. sSsHo9
Total resources e. =. =. =. :i,5o9i7i
liabilities
Capital stock paid In ..............N y, 80
S.I ,, fund io,s ,o.s Sc,ac; 0ao
National bank notes outstanding 1880
l'ue 30 other National banks ....- M.
l>ue TO safe banks and bankers. lll.tnl
nYiagnda unpa,di $50. 80. seaS e OBJ
United States doposis.-... ......... N,eod
Average reserve held. 5Sl per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
New York Herald.
HELP THE NEEDY.

The Post VIII Receive Subscriptions for
the Sherman SllifercrA
Houston must respond - the appeals Of
tho distressed; Houston always does this.
Ala has oeon asked for the storm sufferers
at Sherman and other North Texas points.
and the various communities Of the State
are responding ,Iberaliy. We must follow
suit.
As n matter OF convenience 70 the char
itably inclined. Tho Post has Opcned :
subscription list In the business cfice.
where II viii receive and note any sud-
scriptions hnnded in Hand them In to-
day. In cases Of this kind ne VINO s'vee
quickly Ia tho best giver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

TO p; Marble 8 to l: The Peer. 20 y
southornor. even; Mirage, 3 to !.
winners nj yvindsor-Ralph, farmesaHs
Mnurlco. Marchuway, Miss Rowdft.
winners ~, Chicngo-Manle W. pesv'rs
rerryman Dick Dehan. Nikitu. John
Hickey.
This VIII be ladies' day at the Dali game
qhe whist tourney at Austin closed.
The tennis tournament consisted OF SIM
giles yesterday.
Dan Stuart Is at Corpus Chllsu.
Houston again leads in tho paseoa'' ~
otntugc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

VIII take place in the galleries Of the IN
stitute OF Painters IN Water coioF5 To-
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
TELEPHONE

over the Lone Distance tines OF the south
western Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany 10 nearly 1000 subscribers In the
principal cities and towns OF Texas.
Toll stations in the Central office, hotels
and other convenient locations.
ASK "'entra.' for stations connected
and rates charged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21

PERTLE SPRINGS Moths resort Is
crowded with bankers from all paris OF
nj the opening tomorrow of the anlual
meetinp; of the stat, Bankers association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
THE nfARKETs.

A.
cot.or futurcs advanced in al msrxsta
the fun months being especially ees've
Another isc decline In sugar. 'eAs -
oss IN two days
Tho first new Texas oe8s sFt'vS
ton. ,x -.
FIRST peaches Of the season seonvss =
tho local market -. "a ..res
Low grades of hous rsdscsa ~ ceAs
per bnrreI. Ia. ,nvn ana
oats ruled steady
Provisions heavy ana w. ..s~r1
1.-Two stock markets au,
prices nominuily unchanxec ..r..a
Professional speculation " ~ 80
advances in the general -
RAILROAD,
Earnings for April shew % sns. 0.'. y
rse moorr,o railroads statement .
earnings - rsv,latlonn,
South Texns lines VII ~ ~ -
stock business. 800. a,st excuf.
The new Bay shors Llnss
sion TO Galveston nest suaaas n.rsona,.
Local and general ne'ss 80 q 4
LOCAL 80.
Meeting Of directors q ~ &
lean Fair association. ..AnfaIi az
MIR. Campbell expesience "a,
Mrs. George BioAn ie'us'' y
away. ~. ,v,arket toWeGL
Mce,,np Of the bsneeeian ps-' = &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-21
TWELFTH YEAR: NO. Z
CHARGES AGAINST TERRELL.
Brought From Asia Minor by Rev.
Henry e. Dwight. Freshly
terrain Missionary.
The Minister Summoned From His
Home in Austin to Make im-
mediate Reply Thereto.


No Await
nj
he rrcscn rmc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
The New Motor Cars.

The two motor cars of the Owosso and
Corunna Traction company have been un-
loaded from the Ann Arbor cars on which
they have been standing for over week,
the center of curiosity in that vicinity.
These cars bear the names of the makers,
the j. G. Brill Co., of Philadelphia, and are
very pretty. They are painted in very
deep, though bright red with the OwOsso
and Corunna Traction Company's name
painted in large gilt letters on the sides.
The windows are large and clear, and the
little ventilating windows overhead are
made of roughened glass stained in old gold.
The inside is finished in rather light woods,
we'll finished and highly polished There
are twelve double seats covered with cane.
like the seats in the cars of the intra- mural
railway at the Worlds fair. One portion of
each car, nearly seven feet square is reserved
for baggage and has doors opening on each
side. This baggage room is separated from
the passenger room and the motorman's
place by doors. The motormen will be pro-
tected from exposure to the weather by
glass windows and doors on all sides. The
cars are fitted with incandescent electric
lights and fully equipped with electric bells,
holding straps, etc. The trallers of which
there are four, are much smaller, but are
painted and finished in style similar to the
motor cars. These cars have sufficient
display of brass trimmings and are in every
way fitted for the street railway service. II
will afford much pleasure to our citizens tC
see these cars in motion, and to appreciate
the great improvement over the old service
1t is quite confidently expected that these
cars will be in use by the fifteenth of thi:
month.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
Personal.
month.

A. K. Willover spent Wednesday in Du
rand and Byron.
Morris Osburn left for Chicago, Tuesday
to be gone some time.
j. ID. Royce, of Byron, shook hands will
Owosso friends Tuesday.
Miss Flower attended leap year party Al
Fenton, Wednesday evening.
Prof. II. G. Moulton, of Chicago, was en-
tertained by Stanley Parkill during his stay
here.
Tod Kincaid did business in Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit the first half of the
week.
Will Olney, one of Uncle Sans best route
agents on the ID. & M. R'y, spent Sunday
in Owosso.
Newton Baldwin attended meeting Of
the directors of the Citizens Fire Ins. Co..
at Holly, Wednesday.
Mrs. Hester Mol, of Saginaw, attended
the reception at the armory and remained
until Monday. visiting with Mrs. K. F. bud
ley, corner of west Oliver and Adams SITS.
Mrs. F. W. Howe, of Danville, Pa, and
Mrs. Charles Whedon, of Coldwater, are
visiting Mrs. G. Van Ness, No. $40 E. Elk.
change street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Bunyea and daughter
Edith, of Pentwater, en- route to Washing.
ton. ID. c.. where Mr.. Bunyea has secured
a position in the government employ, left
Monday morning, after a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForrest Moody, corner
Of Ada and Lee streets.
w. b. Launstein LETT Wednesday evening
for Chicago where he will meet his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. s. Cossitt, of Milwaukee, and
together they will visit W. s. Launstein and
wife at New Orleans, La. W. S. formerly
lived IN Shiawassee county and is now man
ufacturing machinery in New Orleans. Mr.,
w. b. Launstein will take a trip through
Texas and round the gulf to Florida, making
several stops. He will be gone until spring.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07

K. b. Tubbs visited holly and Fenton,
Wednesday, securing orders for over 100
barrels of flour for the Owosso Milling Co +,
which of course will be cancelled as a result
of the fire.
Mrs. Geo. Baldwin. of Caledonia town
ship, died Tuesday morning between two
and three o'clock. The funeral services
held at the house yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock, were conducted by the Rev. j. q.
Cromer, pastor of the First Congregational
church, to which church she belonged.
Awaiting interment the remains were placed
IN the vault of Oak Hill cemetery.
Miss Mabel Trask gave a delightful
luncheon, at six o'clock, Wednesday even
ing. at her home, 21o Goodhue street, to
twelve of her pedagogical friends Dainty
cards. tied with pink ribbon announced a
menu of olives, rolls, scalloped potatoes,
sliced ham, salad, pickles, fruit salad, kisses,
cake and coffee. The menu card was re-
plete with apt quotations, the one placed
after ''kisses" being, "These trifles will lead
to serious mischief" Games and music
were also part of the evenings enjoyment.
The growth of a healthy class spirit in
school or college is to be witnessed with
pleasure. An event which will long be re-
membered when its participants will have
graduated from our high school and when
they will be out in world full of competi-
ton to seek fame or fortune, was an enjoy
able party given by Rolla Bigelow to the
Junior class. at his home, 522 west oliver
street, last Friday evening. The games
played and refreshments partaken of made
the evening a pleasant one, in which the
right kind Of class spirit appeared at its
brightest,
The machine shop of the Ann Arbor
shops has been wired with larger wire and
new incandescents of 10 volts resistance
and sixteen candle power are now used.
The larger wire is used so that more lights
may be add ed to the circuit. The carpen-
ter shop is rapidly nearing completion and
the wrecking building is we'll under way.
Four large racks for castings are also being
built to replace those destroyed by the fires.
These racks are out-of-doors and have sew
eral shelves capable of holding tons of cast
ings. Three locomotives are undergoing
reconstruction and some newly painted pas
senger cars gracs the yards.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
"PerfectiOn Blend Coffee
soc a Pound.

Say! My friend don't you
know you can better afford to
paw 3Oc for this coffee than you
can 25c for any other coffee in
the market? Why? Because
it is so much better and strong
er and will go further, and be-
sides all this you will have the
pleasure of-using a really choice
blended coffee; the, quality is
always the same, the best
blended coffee ever sold for Soc
q pound.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
Crackers /!
Crackers

There is just as much differ
ence in crackers as there is in
women. Hunts best crackers
are always fresh, crisp and ten
der, and he also has a good
common cracker he can sell you
z pounds for 25c, awful cheap,
and those Ginger Snaps at DC a
pound are a gre at bargain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
HUNTS
Butter & Eggs

If you make fancy butter
don't be afraid to bring it in and
let me see it; you will always
get all it is worth any way, and
if it should be extra nice you
will get an extra price. If a u
make really fancy butter m
in a position to do you some
good. Kindly let me see sam
pie of your butter next time you
are i'm town.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
TIE Times.
OWOSSO. FRIDAY, FEB. Z, 1896.
Entered at the postoffice in Owosso fol-
as second-class matter.
LOCAL NEWS.

Considerable local matter is crowded out
of this issue to give space for the exceeding
ly interesting letter of Miss Hess. the Owes
so missionary at Marash. Turkey; two well
written and finely illustrated pages-Lin-
coins birthday and Valentine day-and
seven legal notices, to all of which we call
special attention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
Salt Pork SC Lib.

Small pieces, all free from
bone, good to cook with beans,
and it is awful cheap at DC a
pound. Call and see.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
Smoked Herring 1OC Box.

/ have a small lot of nice, new
smoked herring which 1 will sell
at 10c box; they won't last long
hurry up if you want any of
them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07

"Wit and Wisdom of the CrayOn, is the
A. Star Course. 1t will be given on Friday
evening next in the Congregational church
by Prof. W. M. r. French, director of the
Art Institute of Chicago.
Herbert A. Sprague rendered Rip Van
Wrinkle to an interested audience Of nearly
eight hundred people In the First M. K.
church, Tuesday evening. His changes
from one character to another were rapid
and yet so natural that the platform seemed
to contain several actors instead of one. A
large part of the audience was composed OF
school children many of whom have recently
been studying Rip Van Wrinkle.