davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

Comparatively few changes In the lSt OF oHceIS
and members OF standing committees were made at
the annual ole ,tion Yesterday Arson w. Hard and
Woodbury. Langnon promoted to vice-presi-
dents. the former having been on the commit
tee on Foreign Commerce and the latter on the
Executive Committee. James G. Cannon, vice
presiden: of the Fourth National Bank. took Mr.
Langdons place the Executive Committee, and
William Bayard Cutting was made a member OF
that committee In place of the late John II. In
man. Gustav Amsinck took Mr.. Hards place on
the Committee Foreign Commerce. and Ernest
L. Allen added to the Committee on Insurance
+. c. Moore's place on that committee was taken
by John H. Washburn, who also became chairman
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEEMEN.
Below is the full list Of the officers and members
of committees of the Chamber of Commerce for
1897:
President. Alexander f. Orr; vce-presidents. to
serve for four years. until May. 1901. Seth Low,
Woodbury. I.algdon and Arson W. Hard; treasurer,
Executive Committee-Charles S smith chair
man; William Bayard Cutting Charles A. Hoyt j.
Kennedy Tod and James c. Cannon.
Commttee on Finance and GnIrsnGy-JShn Enr-
Henry W.. Cannon, Edward H. Perkins, Jr., and
August Belmont.
Committee on Foreign Commerce and the ReY-
lam II, Robertson, James Mccreery, Stephen w.
Committee on Internal Trade and Improvements
a Barton Hepburn: chairman; Francis b Thur;
James ID. Laying.
Committee the Harbor and Shpplng-A. FoS-
ter Higgins. chairman; Samuel ID. Coykendall,
John H. Starn. James S. r. Sranahan and Yer
non H. Brown.
Committee lnsurance-John H. Washburn
chairman; Richard A. McCurdy. George +. Victor,
Jacob X. Telfair and Ernest l.. Allen.
Members OF the Board OF Trustees having
charge OF the Real Estate of the Chamber, Of
Commerce ito for three years. until May.
lg0)-John S. Kennedy and Samuel ID. Babcock.
Commissioner for Licensing Sailors Hotels or
Boarding Houses-O. Egerton Schmidt.
Council of the Nautical School OF the Port OF
New York-Jacoh w Miller, chairman; James H.
Winchester and Paul +. Gerhard.
George Wilson, who reelected secretary,
has occupied that responsible place for many years
lie has always discharged his arduous duties In
an exceedingly able. amable and courteous man
Few men in New-York have many de-
voted friends has Mr. Wilson
The following new members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce were elected yesterday: James W.
Alexander. James u. Baker Carl Brucker. Francis
H. Cabot, j. Cleveland Cady, Charles W. Clinton
Walter Cook Robert W. Gibson, Richard H.
Hunt. Edward II. Kendall Frederic A. Parsons.
Andrew Stuart Patterson. George II Post. Bruce
Price Anton \. Raven, Robert H. Robertson.
William 4. Rye. Albert Il. Shattuck Henry A.
Spaulding Putnam Bradlec Strong, Edward Rus
sell Thomas and Arthur Il. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
THREE DOCTORS RESIGN.

PHYSICIANS ON THE STAFF OF ST JOHNS HOS
PIrAL LEAVE on ACCOUNT OF A DISPUTE.
prs Edwin Rue Curry Milton +. Smith and G.
D. Grubbs internes on the medical staff of ST.
Johns Hospital have resigned, and have been sue
ceeded by Drs. Edwin y. Barnes. Stewart Lewis
and Richard g. Grave Not long ago dispute
over a trivial subject took place between young
Dr. Curry and one Of the nurses. An examination
was held and IL was made clear TO DR.. Curry that
his relations with the hospital were somewhat in
harmonious although nothing developed re-
fecting upon his character.
DIR Curry's associates sided with him in the
difnculty. and the three handed in their resigna-
lions The Rev. DR. Albert Carrier Bum, super
intendent of the hospital. says that everything has
been settled amicably and that the work OF the
hospital has not been impaired in the slightest de-
gree by the withdrawal OF the three physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
THE HEJyE MONUMEyT COMING AT LAST

The Heine Monument subscribed for by German
residents OF New-York. which gave rise 10 con-
siderable discussion some time ago. has been COM
pleed. and is now boxed up ana READY 10 De
shipped to this country The Monument Commit
tee has not as yet come any decision as to what
shall be done with the group. Several proposals
have been made to them, and 1t Is probable that
they will decide a location at the next meeting.
A photograph of the completed monument has been
received nv the committee. and some OF the MEM
hers saw that II the NewYork authorities who re-
fused the group for the city had waited to see the
completed work they would nave had a diiereht
opinion TO It's merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
Nmmn&-,'

Excellence, beauty, utility
and cheapness meet in the
offerings of to-day. The story
is told in all the newspapers,
and will reach a million readers
by ten o'clock this morning,
We confidently expect that
from this mass will come tens
of thousands of quick buyers:
Our Store News IS addressed
toyour intelligence. Imposition
upon credulity finds no place
here.
This News has been hastily
collected, and is printed briefly.
Fuller details will follow IN the
evening newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
THE MUSICIANS REFUSED TO PLAY.
ca THE CAKE WALK OF THE COLORED BRETHREN
WAS ABANDONED AND THE PASTOR
SERVED SOFT DRINKS.

Brunswick May Especially. The members
Of Chippey Chapel, fourishing colored church In
New Brunswick, held a unique entertainment IN
zimmerman's Hail. this city. last night. cake
walk pieeon race and rabbit chase were among
the attractions offered. The pastor the Rev
Moses Handy. was chairman Of the committee and
assumed personal charge of everything. lie
stood behind the bar and dispensed soft drinks to
the members of his flock
one of the brethren came late and entered the
eiected by the pastor. When the cake walk was
about to start, the musicians demanded that they
bo Maid in advance This demand the pastor
refused 10 comply with, and the musicians left the
Mace Others sent for. but would not come
,x,ithout first being paid and the Rev. Moses
Indy was obdurate, there cake walk
toward midnight when the drinks had all been
consumed Mr. Handy declared the entertainment
over and went home with the proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
DEATH OF DAVID ACKER.

David Acker, a lifelong Republican who was a
Brooklyn Alderman from 1875 TO 1878, died yester-
day at his house No. 1ss Eery-st. He was born
In Germany ffty-eight years ago. and at an early
are came 10 this country with his parents. He
served in the Navy for three years. and when he
was discharged he was apprenticed 10 an archi-
tect and adopted that profession. He was always
sctive In Republican politics, and organized the
TWenty-frst Ward Republican Battery. Al the
time OF his death he was prominent In Masonic
VARS He had been iii since last Christmas, and
leaves a widow and six Children. -~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
4 RANK PRESIDENT SUED FOR DVORCE.

A suit was brought to trial before Justice Pryor
In the Supreme Court yesterday IN whch Mrs
Mary L. Gadd sues her husband. Luther e. Gadd
for an absolute divorce The defendant Is the
president OF the Republican Savings and Loan AS
socaton OF Newark, n. j.. and also president OF
the Eastern Building and Loan Association OF
Philadelphia. and general manager OF the ohi'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

The tellers announced that the officers and men,
bers Of standing committees nominated had oeeh
elected unanimously. and the Chamber soon ad-
journed for luncheon. The luncheon was served by
Demonico in the rooms of the Chamber, ana De-
fore 1t fifteen of the men present VINO
had not subscribed to tho building fund handed In
subscriptions unsolicited The list OF subscriptions
n tho afternoon stood fOllOMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
READY FOR UNION.
THE CITIZENS MOVEMENT GAINING IN
STRENGTH IN BROOKLYN.
SENATOR wRAY STRONGLY IN FAVOR of a '0"-
BrNArIoN WHICH WILL. BEAT TAMMANf
HALL AND PREDICTS DEFEAT IF
THE FIGHT is MADE ON

PARTISAN TICKET.
The Citizens. Union idea is gaining foothold IN
Ercokyn and the present appearances are '"a' 10
soon as steps are taken for the forma'on ". "
branch Of the union In Brooklyn many ieadihs ne
publicans will be ready to join It. Senator Aioe,
A wray declared yesterday in favor OF 'he w"
zens. Union predicting that any other me'hoo VI
ar,asonizing Tarlmany than union TICKET "o"''
certainly be defeated ~ 49,. C,,
81 believe" said Senator Wray. Una. ''e Wv
cans, Union Is the only organization whch cou'u
successfully fight Tammany. and also pehe'e ''i''
our neope realize this fact have not hearu Vi ''
extension OF the union to Brooklyn, out u"s'
Tho, the work will not be delayed long broohis "
will furnish a large anti-Tammany vote III 'ne
Greater New-York and every vote IN the cohso"-
dated territory will be needed next fan II ia"inai'
IL TO be kept down"
Senator Wray says he has heard or no mo'e"i.".
FOR extending the Citizens Union 10 BiooKNh' ou'
be,ieves that the lines of the organization VIII soo
he stretched out to include Brooklyn ,,,s1o g.,
N Edward Lauterbach should cross me ~,
search of persons to agree with MN IN hls
~ a strictly partisan Republican ticket Tor Mex mex
Sau he could go straight up Fulton-st. 20 VII
iourhby st and find them there but ne wouIu ,ane
No success anywhere else. He would get coiu re-
cenfion from County Clerk Jacob worth. Senato
Platt's first lieutenant In Brooklyn. ana W0uu k1m
better than 10 call upon Commissioner w OF ne
other leaders Of the ant-Worth faction. MI Wot VI
Thoroughly upon question concerning politics thai.
they do upon the useessness or nghtlnS NY
without inviting the aid of all persons VINO az =
naturally opposed TO Tammany pohucal s'""u"i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
A FAMOUS HOSTELRl GOAE.
THE REpEMPToRsT FATHERS TRANSFORM THE
MONMOUTH PARK HOTEL INTO
MISSION HOUSE.

MONMOUTH PARK HOTEL INTO
MISSION HOUSE.
The Redemptorist Fathers Will deolca'e ,ne
orce famous Monmouth Park Hotel as MISSION
house within the next month. Active preparations
are now being made to have everything III le'ui
ness by June l. at which time permanent 9upe''0'
will be appointed TO take charge Of ahaiS'
Father +. A. Ltz, OF Baltimore pun ,e
,,oi nronnrtv containing nineteen and halt
oores nf land bordering upon the South Shrews-
hurv River The hotel contains 1S1 sleeping rooms
The price paid for the property was s S'" bas
the last six months upward OF sooVoo ias
M Sne a1nended The entire building having been
overhanled The large dining room, with seating
CAPACITY of 100 is now being converted ii'o
chapel go -, ,onor+ homo Of the
paittnore Province of the Redemptofist rdtl ..
bnen territory extends TO the far West. including
also a portion OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
Flint'S Fine Furniture
Is found in the most artistic homes.
Factory Prices.

States Building and Loan Bank. of this city. He
lives at the Imperial Hotel Thrty-second-st. and
Broadway. He IS charged by Mrs. Gadd with mis-
conduct at Hartford. Conn, in August. 1893. she
says his income has not for years been less than
$50 900 year. and that 1t has been as high as SS""
The defendant denies these allegations. -
Mrs. Gadd took the stand yesterday and testiled
to her marriage and subsequent separation from
her husband Since leaving him Mrs. Gadd has
gone on the stage, under the name of Warrington.
She appeared in "A Night at the Circus" she
has another suit against theatrical manager Tor
breach OF contract. The hearing OF her divorce
suit was not finished yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
FARMER THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY.
THE EXPLOSION OF A BICYCLE TIRE CAUSES HE
HORSE TO RUN AwAY-THE ACCIDENT
MAY PROVE FATAL.

Egg Harbor CITY, May 6.-Wesey Ambleton'
farmer living in Mullica Township. met an acci-
dent this afternoon which is likely to cost MIN MS
life He was driving a spirited horse attached TO
a buggy when he met three wheeimeh' Wheh
the BICYCLES were close to the horse one OF the
tires exploded The report frightened the horse.
and in MIR Ambletons efforts TO control tne am,
thrown ont He struck his head and sustained
fracture of the skull He carried TO the near
est house by the wheelmen. and it is thought that
he recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
PRESIDENT Moss TRIES POLICEMEN.

Commissioner Moss the newly elected president
OF the Police Board yesterday sat In judgment at
the trial OF delinquent policemen. II his first
day as trial commissioner. There were ninety
cases on the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
THE pROvIDEyT LOAN SOCIETYs SALE.

The sale OF unredeemed pledges by the Provdent
Loan Society was continued yesterday morning at
the Fifth-ave. auction rooms. The dealers were
present IN large numbers and made determined
efforts to obtain choice pieces of jewery. II was
dealer who made the highest bid OF the day
Sl56 5O-for a pair of diamond earrings. large
Jurgensen watch went for 81 and a smaller one
for siS The receipts for the days sale, when
ended about go O'clock were S.li2. and about an
equal sum was obtained on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
A NEW HOME ASSURED.
MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE SUBSCRIBE $4,000.
MOVEMENT TO RAISE 100000 FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF SITE AND THE ERECTION OF
BUILDING RECEIVED WITH
ENTHUSIASM.

4 good start was made yesterday In the move
ment to raise Sl.O0oOO0 for the purchase of
a site and the erection of a suitable building as
permanent home for the Chamber of Commerce.
The 10th annual meeting Of the Chamber was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
SIMMER DRESS SILKS

Rumchunda Twilled Foulards, David
Evans, London, printings, exclusive Wana-
maker styles; eight designs, great variety
of colorngs ~ in. wide. Prices have not
been less than sl.25 and $3.50. They are
reduced to Serenity f1e Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

Evans, London, printngs, exclusive Wana-
maker STYLES: eight designs, great variety
of colorings, r. in. wide. Prices have not
been less than sI.25 and $3.50. They are
reduced to Ssuent-f1e Cents.
WOMENS HANDKERcHIEfS
Fine. white hemsttched, 50 doz.; full
So quality. Pure Linen. -,
Scalloped and daintily embroidered Hand
kerchiefS. a variety, 15c each; lull zoe
quality. Pure Linen:
Hand embroidered, hemstltched, good,
durable, pretty, a variety, lSc each; luh
Csc qualities. Pure Linen.
Broadway.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS
Our vast stock of rare and costly Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets is made complete by full
lines at low prices. Paris styles, no two
alike. very beautiful and artistic at 81. slo
and sl2. They cannot be approached else
where at equal prices,
UNTRIMMED HATS
imported, very latest shapes, hand-sewed.
beautiful. The lines were $3.50 to S4.oo
Yesterday. To-day they are $3.50.
second floor. Tenth street.
PARASOLS
choice collection of fancy taffeta. all
silk covers with natural sticks, perfectly new,
80. so, reduced to-day from 1915.
Broadway.
BOOK NEWS FOR MAY
splendid number. Portrait Of Capt.
Mahan. sc. copy. SOC year.
BOOKS
Good reading so cheap that you can buy
Books by the buShel.
Roxburch Classics SOC VOL; by mail Csc.
Escutcheon Series SOC VOL; by mall 67c.
Salon Series, SOC vol by mall DOC.
Lotus Classics. 30c VOL; by mail, 3se
Christian Herald Library 15c vo by mail, gle
Altemus' Devotional Series, 1Sc vol BY mail, 25e.
Ninth street.
HOSIERY
Womens, cotton. plain and Richelleu
ribbed. Mems Half Hose, cotton, black,
tan, slate double sole, high spiced. Any
of them 1870 a pair.
wOMENS VESTS
Cotton ribbed, perfect, full sizes, l2He.
Broadway.
WOMENS SILK PETTIC0ATS
Paris made and all new. Prices yeSter-
dav. Sl4 to SIS. Reduced to-day rs per
cent
WOMENS SILK WAISTS
Imported, very elegant. Prices yester-
dav. sl2 to $40. Reduced to-day rs per
| cent.
| Second floor, Fourth avenue.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co,
Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS.

not only to see the foundation stone laid. but
completed edifce, worthy Of the position and innu
ence of the Chamber.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01

only should be- but what had always been the
limit New York. and consequently that the grants made
by New Hampshire illegal and void.
with these the government New York proceeded tI
extend its jurisdiction the New Hampshire grants The settlers
upon rcpurchasc their
land, under grants New York. Some OF them complied with
pcrcmpory refused The lands o1
those who did comply therefore granted to Others in whose
actions OF cmcnt commenced the courts at Albany
judgments invariably obtained against the settlers and original
poprictors.
The that they had nothing hope from the
customary and therefore determined upon resistance tn
the unjust and arbitrary decisions the till his Majesty pleas
should be further known Having fairly purchased their lands Of
royal governor they determined willingly submit anC
rcpurchasc them, cNorbant price anohcr and when tho
officers New York eject the inhabitants FROM
their possessions they with avovcd opposition and not
proceed the their business CIhomp
sons Ncmont)
A, early a, Iz63 the colony granted land or
the lake eighty reduced officers who had served in
the French and Indian nearly hall OF which on th
OF covering parts lake townships
chartered by the thrifty but retiring Coy Wentworth OF New iamp
shire New York also appropriated large tract lying between Otto
Creek and Macs Bay the dbandcd soldiers the
Charlotte county, extending the north lake Mcmphrcmago
the Regis and stretching south both sides OF the lax
beyond its southern cNnv vhc county seat sborough
Whca) organized by New York about the time
Thus Jurisdictions cashcd and and unsettled lands claimed
by rival grantees
The New York assembly by an act passed July s. 100 erected
county Cumberland This annucd the following earl
by the king but rcpacd by New York Feb 20 6S and thc
county chartered March y that year The charter limits
follows: "Bcgmng in Massachusetts north line ont
west Connecticut and running w. 100 \. about
miles the southeast Stamford; thence ~ IS T. 5G
miles the southeast scarborough thence ~ s. f. 3O
miles south Imbdsc thence along the south line
Tunbrgc STAFFORD and hcod Connecticut river and down
said the place beginning The county first att
Chester and afterwards cmnscr After the organization OF til
government Cumberland county retained that till 779
when changed Windham. scarborough township
granted by New York comprising the territory Rutland and Pitts
ford Durham what is Clarendon
a specimen the hghhandcd in which the rights of
the attempted be Wrccd from them the following
article Bennington by y b. Hail. in the Vernon
Gazetteer, may be cited
"Bccomng alarmed the security their property, the
settlers the this part the territory which had
been annexed New York appointed agents to apply to the goN
province protect them their These
agents, Samuel Robinson Bennington and jeremiah French of
Manchester accordingly repaired New York city that purpose
in the month OF December 765 But making known their e
rand the governor they found the city spectators had been alto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
New York Produce Market.

New York, May H-Flour-Dull and sc.
lower to sell on winters and 1Oc. lower on
spring wheat flour; Minnesota patents,
s. l5a430; winter patents, A.G0ai.9O. Rye
fiour-Easy; superfine, S2.25a2.50: fancy,
81. .50a265. Cornmeal-Quiet. Rye-Easy;
No. western, 1892, C. o. f., Buffalo Bar
ley-Quiet; feeding 2S3sc, C. t. f.. Buffalo.
Barley ma.t-Nominal. Wheat-Spot
weak; No. / northern New York, 79Ac., T.
o. b., afioat; No. hard New York. 77Ac,
T. o. b., afloat No. l northern Duluth,
S01sc., T. o. b., afoat; opened steadier, but
ruled weak, closing 79lac.; June. closed,
Tkc. July, 75a76 3-l6c., closed, 75Ac.; Sep
tember, 70 9-16a11sc. closed, 707sc.; Decem-
Der, 1Ba724sc., closed, 72c. Corn-Spot
weak! No. 2, 29c., elevator; 3oc., ai!oat;
opened fairly steady, declined, May 29c. 4;
July, 2Sa29ssc., closed, 29c; September,
aSo4c, closed, S01sc. Oats-No. oats,
2l1sc.; No. 2 delivered, 22Ikc.; No. oats,
2JAc.; No 2 white. 20i2c.; No. 3 white, 24a
2lac.; track mixed western, 2la23c. track
white, 25aslc. dull and easy, closing at
Ac. net decline: May closed, HAc; July,
| 2l5sa21%c., closed, 2l5sc. Beef-Dull. But
ter--Steady; western creamery, 1la15Ec
DO. factory, 7lza10i9c.; Elgins, l5al5isc.; i'm
itation creamery, 9lAal2c.; state dairy, l0a
14l3c.; 90. creamery, 1lal5lec. Cheese
Easy; state large, S1aaSSsc.; small SaSi4c.
part skins, 5a7lac.; full skins, 21aa3c. Eggs
| Dull; state and Pennsylvania, ll1ac.
western fresh, 1Oiac.; southern, $40 per
case. Tallow-Dull; city, 21saSc.; coun-
| try, 2a31sc., as to quality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-28
AVOCA.

The Ladies' auxiliary will meet in
regular session this evening.
Mr.. Herbert Addison, of Scranton,
was a. visitor in town on Wednesday.
The Epworth league will meet this
evening. The delegates to the recent
convention at West Pittston will re-
port. A full attendance is requested.
Postofflce hours tomorrow will be
from to II a. m. and from to p. m.
The public schools of the borough
with the exception Of No. 3 will close
today. The pupils of No. will picnic
at West Avoca park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston are en-
tertaining a young son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Bailey attended
the funeral of the latter's nephew,
Frederick Bailey, at Binghamton, on
Wednesday.
The Third district miners examining
board will meet in odd Fellows hall
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Alice Gilmartin, of Dunmore,
is visiting at the Mitchell residence
on the West Side.
Mrs. DIR. Sitterly, of Scranton, is the
| guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Snyder.
The funeral of Stella, the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Atwell,
| took place yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in Langclffe cemetery.
Mr.. j. H. Snyder, of Trucksville, is
visiting friends in town.
Messrs NJ. j. Shaughnessy and Ber-
nard Callahan, of Williamsport, have
returned home after a few days visit
at the McGrail residence.
]. L. McAlpine, of Northumberland,
is visiting friends in town.
The Blue Rock Gun club organized
| on Tuesday evening. The following
are the officers: President, Charles
| Dommermuth; secretary, William
Kane: trapper, James Mckenzie. They
have already procured 500 clay pigeons
and a trap. They will conduct the
first shoot on Saturday morning on the
West Side.
The popular drama entitled Nugget
Nell" was produced in the Sarsfielj
Opera house to a large audience on
| Wednesday evening. The cast of char
acters throughout was an excellent
one, and each one in the execution OF
the part assigned him showed careful
study and consideration. .Avooa is fast
gaining the lead in amateur theatricals