davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
1tgal Notitrs.
~ All OF MAINE

sSrecE CovSTY ss--5 lerk-s ot7ce. sgu-4 M,
.-a3-la= court. Ellsworth, AsIue. Mach
.. ~
\rUTICE il HEREBY given thAt r Car-all
y B4rrisi. . klt-aygth, Hancock c ~
Name. Ha> Sic. IL tal- oftle notice Of H.. m
rest}aa to apply 80 tLe AFfiI term o. .tfs
cos +. a. q. lssi. Tor al mission The bar
jobs =. hauwLTON. a.trrx
TIE subscriber hereby gives notice thI
i he hA- been duly appointed id 1siiIt.-
tEatoF Il sae estate gi Jo-Ir II CArl-r -
q ~eGEWI1k IN the county Of Haner- :
deceased, and gwen BONDS the lAs d]-erts
Al. persons IE2 demands against Ia. =
.ate Uf aid deceased de-ir-i to tsFs.e7-
the same for settlement, and all Indebted
Thereto requested 10 make payusen; I'M
medIztely- joins ". P.kf.
Re aruzry 10. a d iss-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Presidsn. Mckinley. II you please.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

The aackbo4-d seems 70 = III il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
4IE Oh MAINE,

-
GlEI&. Laafi. t5e Il 70 Je 10 irU az E3i-R : h
within ard far tie county e Haacds
un the .scoaG Tuesday Ct April q d i.s-
NNlE 7. HAMS. q b.GebIH. Ia ire
county u HsncHcE. and -tA:e OF Ma4E.
r. eesfl.H. reFfsss IT, tI4t .he 5. The q If. !,
she a. iasfuits married 10 iae sA5a B4aSs
aa re elgain aag . January. q. d t~sI !;
teIoak ". Nes ! prks By Hes. Jane. Ia .te a
T. rtster - The - - /. tAA: sIHee thtf- ,443
and vie, ;aai one child aAs teen bora 10
them. HIATT - nam. LH& fuat yea#- ID.
INA; year zoe AIT Ia. 44ssts coadaest3 n r
- { IoHAr1 he -aI4 LLs-aBt f4l.-.s=.1
q lie. taAt he saEt liae lee though UtIax A5 .
- labor AMI EFatIle fqf her. Ia R=.s.
s4ntals4y Aa.6 cruelty refused and u.x..-st
20 pfpFise saitsrse maintenance for net aai
aeg Ez4f. ~ c-IHGF that DUNG their married
zssr the ~tazs bza - b. teen EaI.t or go
sad Confined az5lt- 81 NORTHUMBERLAND .:l-e
aa->ttS treatment tHsaFEs you 10 ARK.
Az1 Ht. treated hey sgia extreme trueIt,..
1Lst CT be thlr8 Ga5 60 Sasr Der al ~.
s-as. b4Ls. deserted Aour lie ant a.. heat
cagss. aa5 vel 30 pAr-s pnSnp@u - a~r.
..nls IS s4G1 tIiZaF sc - fHestT o. Esa 4
r. n n. "a q 70 aim az su4.s5r;.
tat - - maize 81 IE-Ht II4 uE-F. 64a -
not ate 2 aaze - ers-i1, ana toe. n5s 4 Is
ne =e.3drt.ee - tat SD lll~.ies. th4i .hrte
= No COL Gst.u t+tssee4 .aar l4a~Ilsut .z8
" hs-ef1ft -he Frass sti-e IL the premises
zrs 1l,safce from the Ezas4Gs q matt I'll. D.
etUeea ~ ats hrF aid husband. all .a4t
ne rzzas EAst rtA-sl azat al E4.lEaE Coz - ne
estate ~ sls- $40 ha>aal :. HAsla = r.xA-6 -
D. ABILITY. or 35s-;eaa thereof .zca >lt4 -
.I.s1 '.s Il- ,sa.t a e att ~
r-il.r lhI . a. - sts egT = shat u - t.ss
faa- sar sz.sl1. q 1af g4s4er cas.1 M, -
-sr5ss#1
B-stas.1. sl-fss= Re Ftaa-t - a. d tx
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Manle.pa. elections were he'd II
thirteen Main c--.-s Monday Els
~o-F1. Portland. Lewiston. Aaolra.
Ban. Eas,se-c .1cE-11d, Gardner,
Wesc9-0ok, H4-.owe.l AID Deering
elected republican mayors. SAeo and
Waierv.A= G-u sc-4t.e. D-e-...= :
ne~ mayor : = Henry DAVIS. ou- he
parts H. aaz3= STA q J instead 50: az
[ There's 80 y ABOUT our Henry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
L. S-9r
-.

-
CLOOP BOAT s. feet ever All II feet beam.
- saarr smooth god saIser For asr-lg-
ulA-s azores, 2 Z GzaESE. E2s; biasa}.t.
Nslae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

TIE .a:e-t - s:--y t-o1 Tux ~
tzS= = Sc 4 Il 'front.' -zux O: o.a-r.
tim - -z1- .4@sa.iy- i t~.ag ~
znt-T = e4= - t1= -p.s-t many xe--5 :
'nE :-al: ~5;7 ss=s- Pc, luek. <aea i
D. ? 1a1ne,, o. Hs--i. 2 On. sPP-c-et ..
- lae~ x1s-e tr:=ac a. Z.
taraIg1 ms -, -sn=:zec. he wo- Il
r-Hs Mn .1es." sad i1-eN u.-
sr.cn n1n-a a-ey -sns. if.tsta+ 20 :. : E
: sao'' time II Eafy 'az siia= l.n= ~
1-czi-c nat the charm I'D ok. a..
ia= e1ei & 2>1-r7lsl Ma 49, a: attn
= g & ga. Which IL l-uo-1 suo---s-
fully - ne - -:-ue. re C. -o-o-
II ~ ~ .=-n 10 crop i-5-n IL. rs5=sst u
Naiea, on sn-p~c'l5a. p-ov-5 . = sae
age-c-n- pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
A. FAVORABLE REPORT
Action Of the Foreign Relations Committee
on the Hawaiian Treaty.
Senators Daniel and Turpie Would
Like More Tfme for Confederation,
but offered No Opposition.

The Senate committee on foreign rela-
Senator Davis, 10 report the Hawaiian an
nexatfOn treaty favorably to the Senate
without amendment. The report will be
made in executive session this afternoon
Whether an effort is made to secure action
by the Senate at this session will depend
the opposition will not make a protrac led
fight, or if the attitude of Japan should fur
nish sufficient reasons for fastening action
the treaty will be taken up and disposed of
The purpose of the committee is to have
the Senate act on the treaty as soon as it
can be done, but the session being so near
a close they have little hope of holding a
quorum 1t Is believed however, in spite
of the determined opposition of the sugar
trust, that the opposition is growing
weaker. 1t is not apprehended that there
Will be any difficulty about getting the sup
port of two-thirds of the Senate for the
treaty, but the power of the opposition at
this time lies in their ability to consume
time, when senators are eager to get away
as soon the tariff is disposed of. 1t is
understood however, that the committee
have not despaired of situation develop
ing in the Senate which will enable action
at this session.
There appears to have been no serious op-
position to the treaty in the committee
Messrs. Daniel and Turpie suggested that
there ought to be more time to consider the
matter, indicating that they had not fully
made up their minds, but they refrained
from assuming an attitude of opposition
Mr.. Gray was not present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
CORONER WILL RETIRE.
Dr. Hnmmetf's Resignation Will Re
rendered I'm a Few Dnx.

The position of coroner for the District
VIII become vacant August IL. Coroner
Hammett will tender his resignation in \
few days, and will be allowed a months
leave Of absence.
Several days ago Coroner Hammctt. IL
Is understood called upon the Commits
sioners and referred to the fact that his
term of service would expire on the 1st of
August, and that he was ready to hand in
MS resignation. The duties of the office
he said, had been arduous, and his health
OF late seriously impaired. The Commits
sioners told him they were sorry to lose
him, and DIR. Hammetr asked if he would
be allowed his regular leave of absence
The Commissioners replied they would
be glad TO grant the leave, and upon the
receipt of DIR. Hammetts resignation leave
of absence for thirty days will Le granted
There is great scramble for the place
The deputy coroner mas been in the field
for some time, in fact, before IL was
known that DR.. Hammets would resign
and is making strong fight for the posi-
ton. While the Commissioners have not
yet made known their selection, 1t is be-
lieved they have made up heir minds, and
that the new coroner will be an entirely
satisfactory man, well known in the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
THE SPEAKER AS PEACEMANER.
An Incident Showing Him in an I'm.
link .Eac Role.


Everybody knows Speaker Reed as a
fighter. Without beirg Inspired by malice,
his ready wit is often sharp enough to give
pain, and in fight he is the most dreaded
of adversaries. If there is one thing he is
commonly supposed to rejoice over it is
the factional chickering's between members
of the opposition. When the democrats oil
the floor of the House get into a disagree
ment among themselves he looks down
upon them from the Speakers desk cyn-
ical smile on his face, which is often irri-
tating. 1t never occurs to any one to think
Of him in the role efsa peacemaker. But
in such role he has appeared lately. An
incident occurred some time ago, in which
certain democrat in the House thought
or 1t was supposed he thought-he had
been placed at a disadvantage at the insti
CATION of one of his own party. Friends
of the member who was supposed 10 regard
himself as having been sighted whispered
it around among themselves that the in
luence OF another democrat had been eX-
erted with the Speaker against him. and a
feeling of personal irritation was being in
famed to acd to The factional disagree
ments as to policy.
The Speaker became awarer of what was
being said and Of the friction 1t was caus-
ing in the camp of the opposition.
According to all accepted theories with
respect TO the disposition of Mr. Reed, this
situation should have been extremely graf
flying to him But he did a thing entirely
subversive of these theories. He sought
the man who had received the slight at his
hands, and told him that he had heard
what being said.
Il want you to know he said. that
there is no truth in the statement that MIR.
Blank influenced me against your interests.
On the contrary, he did what he could for
you. The opposition to you came from me
directly and from men of my party, not
from democrats"
The democrat assured the Speaker that
he had never believed that his colleague
had sought his injury. and that if he had
the Speakers declaration would have re-
moved the suspicion
The Speakers disposition to prevent
personal injustice outweighed his inclina
ton to find pleasure in the chickering's in
the enemy's camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
COMFORT OF THE CONFEREEs.
Provided With Electric Fans, Lemon
adc and Bottled Water ON Ice.


1t takes two extra large electric fans,
numerous buckets of lemonade and repeat
ed bottles of sparkling water on ice to
help the tariff bill through conference. The
conferees meet in the finance committee
rooms, which are on the main floor and in
the southeast corLer Of the Senate wing.
There are two rooms, which together do
not make a large room. and they are eX-
posed to the direct rays Of the morning
sun. While there are windows enough,
three of them opening to the south, the
air is in measure cut off by the tower
ing dome and the massive portccs. To
essary that the door should be kept shut,
messengers. For ten men to sit in this
room, thus boxed in, from 9:30 in the
morning until 1890. and from l until 6
O'Clock in the afternoon, not to mention
the night sessions, which may not be SO
bad, is not the nest tempting thing for
contemplation. To overcome the diScom-
fort, as soon as the conference was be
gun, two electric fans of extraordinary size
We're placed IN the rooms and set In mo-
ton at the most terrific speed that cleo
tflcity can lmpart to fans. A negro fills the
tank with iced lemonade as Rapidly as it
Is consumed and the bottles of water are
brought in big galvanized bucket close
ly packed in crushed ice.
win these things erd big palm leaf fans
and the privilege to remove their coats
the confereeS proceed with the task of
settling their difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
HANNA REFUSES TO ARBITRATE.
Ohio senator Says Miners Strike fs
Out of His Hands,


Out of His Hands.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 14-word has
been received here that Senator Hanna
has refused to take part in arbitration of
the great strike. He told a delegation OF
l"bor leaders at Washington yesterday
that while he grieved over the miners
troubles the matter was not one In which
he could interfere
Inc summit sewer pipe works of Akron
closed this morning for want of fuel The
Robinson Brothers ,ewer pipa plant Of
Akron will also be idle after this week mn
less coal is secured. which Sc Ems unlikely
at this time. -
Miners in the strike are making every in
'iuceH1ent to bring out those who are now
at work IN the Silver Creek sub distrio,
Inc cleveland, Canton and Southern
rdiiroao shops of Canton have been com
Psieu 10 smut down on account of ,ha
sGarcity OF coal and Will remain closed nm
I'll the strike is settled. WI
senator Hanna Denies thc R.,
senator Hanna says that there is abso-
iu'eiS 40 truth in the statement thar ba
mas refused to assist in the settlement, ~
'he miners strike. He said to a renrasa,,-
tat'Ne OF The Star today: There Is no
truth in the statement. No renresap,.,;,,c
" 'ne miners nor any one else has asked
my assistance Or consulted or apnrcachc5
me IN the matter. l regret greatly Tho
present trouble, and hope most sincereIy
bitratlon.'' ~ '' al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
senator Hanna Denies tbe R.u
CooL-LOOKING STATESMEN
TWO senators Who Are Appnreptt,
tndfsfurbed by the Hent


There are two men in the Senate whose
smooth exterior never seems to he dis
turbed by the heat of long day's sessio,
i"es are ds unlike in personal appearance
as Two men can be. One is from the cold
est extreme OF the east; the other is n
typical sou,herner. They are Hale of
Maine and Clifton of rexas Hale navor
adopts the neglige of summer attire His
vest Is puttched nigh; his coat fits smooth
ly over his shoulders; his collar is stiff and
"h''e' MS lie exactly in place, and his
trousers are properly creased The in,
maculate neatness of his attire never is
disturbed by the heat that causes Other
senators to abandon their vests and sJoucb
mo crash suits. The starch in his Linen
seems to be waterproof and the baaf
never ioosens a button in his vest The
color OF his complexion is habitual. and
gives no testimony against the temnera
lure HIS sack suit fits as snug and
smooth as H. a fashion plate.
~ rii,toh ,u aoandons the vest, but his attire
nars the suggestion that it is on account of
the neat. His white shirt front is starched
as sun as board and shines like china
Ills collar Is always firm and his lie in
pidee' auu ne wears long frock coat and
trousers Oh very light brown .'diaponal, aS
stln and firm as any made for u-inter ~
ihe long skirts OF his coat come down 10
his Knees in straight line without a SAP
y, Wrinkle, ana the two edges come lust
cIose enough together in front TO show a
strip of white shirt bosom al,out tbrea
inches wide from his trousers belt tn bis
coilar. Both coat and trousers hold their
shapc and position as If just from under
tne laiiors non, and even the excitement
Vi ueoa'e does not disturb their cool COM
Posure Their substantial fabric seems 10
oely the moisture of perspiration. The
trousers refuse to bag at the knees. and
the coat acknowledges no limpness. such
as other coats yield to the heat.
" ME other senators swelter in crash
sults or seem to be hardly able to keen on
any clothes at all. these two senator's
making no concession to the scorchinr
temperature, seem as cool as a niece of
ice in an army blanket VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
THE SAN PEDRO HARBOR.
senator whites Remark About the
Southern Pacf6c's Opposition.

Senator White of California is one of the
most amiable and witty men in the Senate
There are times, however. when his words
are not as sweet as the honey of Miletus,
but are as fiery scorpions, for instance,
when a Pacific railroad job is the topic.
In the Senate today Senator Stewart of
Nevada gave notice of a motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the San Pedro
harbor resolution was adopted yesterday.
Senator White was on his feet in an in
slant.
II do not know exactly what the object
of the senator from Nevada is" he re-
marked blandly. Then his voice changed
and in a tone of unmistakable sarcasm and
bitterness he added.
, Il understand the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company has some objection to ihe
resolution, but If the Senator from Nevada
makes the motion shall move to lay that
motion on the table"
Senator Stewart deferred making his mo-
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
CIVIL SERVICE AMENDMENT.

Army Nurses May Now BE Refnstated
fn Government Service.
The President has amended rule of the
civil service rules, authorizing the rein
statement of veterans of the war in the
civil service without regard to the length
of time they may have been separated from
it. so as to extend the privilege to persons
who served during the war army nurses,
regardless of sex. This amendment Will
permit the reinsts tement of DR.. Mary
Walker and Mrs. Clara Barton, provided
they desire to re-enter the service and are
otherwise qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. F. e. Beatty has been ordered
from the Naval Academy to the Adams;
Lieut.. E. A. Wilmer. from. the Adams to
the Monadnock; Lieut.: ]. N. Roper, from
the Monadnock and granted leave of alb
sence; Lieut.. w. L. Rodgers, to the Foote;
Assistant Engineer E. R.. Pollock, from
the Minneapolis to the Cincinnati; Lieut.
u r. Harris. from the Adams and granted
leave Of absence; Lieut., Commander j. D.
Adams. from the Amphitrite and granted
leave of absence, at the. expiration of
which he will report for duty at the hydro
graphic office; Ensign G. G.. Mitchell, from
the Gushing to the Foote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Assignment of Lfeutcnants.

The following assignments to regiments
of officers recently promoted from nom
commissioned officers are announced: Sec
ond Lieut.. Fred L. Munson. to the 9th In
fantry, Company I, Madison barracks, N.
Y Second Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Anderson,
jr.. to the 18th Infantry. Company H, Fort
Niagara, n. Y: Second Lieut.. John E.
Hunt. to the 25th Infantry. Company D,
Fort Custer. Montana.
The officers named will proceed to 1oin
their respective companies not later than
August 10, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
FALLS CHURCH RAILWAY.

Secretary Alger to Give a Hearing to
Persons Interested.
Secretary Alger will give a hearing at
the War Department tomorrow to persons
interested In the proposition of the Falls
Church electric railway to use a portion
of the government reservation at Arlington,
Va The cars of that line already run to
the gate of the cemetery, and the ques-
ton under consideration is the route to be
taken in continuing the line from that
point to Falls Church. Secretary Alger
favors a line running between the old and
new barracks, and that route will proba-
bly, be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
PersonaI Mention.

Lieut. W. c. Cow1es. formerly naval at
tache at London, and now ON duty in the
bureau Of equipment. is at 1904 K street
Lieutenant Governor Northcall of Illinois
called on Commissioner of Pensions Evans
this morning. The call was Of purely a
social nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

The regular permanent family
circulation of The Evening Star
is more than double that of any
other paper in Washington,
whether published in the morn
ing or in the afternoon.
AS a medium for unobjec-
tionable advertisements it there
fore stands unequaled and un-
approachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

Complaints have recently reached the
Post Office Department that mails made up
in sea post Offices and foreign exchange
offices frequently reach destination in this
country without being ''back-stamped,' as
required by the universal postal union.
Hallway mail clerks have been specially
instructed to SO stamp all mails received
which have been made up at such offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

waterways in the earth and rocks. few
rods above Cascade bridge was a second
bridge which was also torn away. Near
this second bridge is an almost perpendic-
ular fall fifty feet high. made by the flood.
Melzingah brook always has more or less
water, which comes from the reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
ni.harment Ordcr Rcxoked.

The order of disbarment Of John s. Arm
strong, an attorney of Xenia, Ohio, from
practice before the Interior Department
issued three years ago, has been revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

Detailed to the Alabama Encanpment
Lieut.. ]. A. Harman, 9th Cavalry, has
been detailed to attend the encampment
of the cavalry squadron. Alabama National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Pension for Admir-

Pension for Admiral Queens Widow.
favorable report has been made to the
Senate upon the bill granting a pension of
$50 q month to the widow OF Rear Ad-
miral Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

Continued ON Ninth Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23

Judge Hilts is hearing today tbs
case OF ii. Al. Bacon ct al We. Hamil.
ton q. Park.
The question involved in this action
is the eight OF possession TO a lease ~
the ground on which tho MauitCu
hotel now stands
In April, 1899. Park leased the
land 10 A. Ia. Simondi, julius
Tn mpsOn snd +. W. Ingersoll,
who erected the MRui.Ou hotel; lien
on the lease was given to J. IL. Bacon,
trustee, VINO afterwards sold 1t TO HE
brother. I'll. Nj. Bacon, for the aum Of
$1,000.
Taxes tor 1894 and 1895 were no,
paiu, aud the property was sold by the
county collector. In September, 1896,
Park loreclosed the lease, giving them
new one on tho conditions that they
would settle up bBck rent, laxee ana
all debts assesseI against the property,
including Bac3n's Indebtedness, which
It was promised could b. done 10
thirty days.
A failure TO meet the requirements
Of the second lease caused a forfeiture
to be inside. Bacon now brings suit to
have the forfeiture declared void,
claiming he uid not have proper mott.
fication OF the same. lie also asks fOf
possession II the lease.
Judges Judd and Loo'bour1w appear
for the plaintiff, and Il lne, Aiuyie IL
COstigGn for defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-23
MINOR MENTION.

Mrs. $. Il. Barnts. who has been
visiting hrr son IN tnis city, will leave
for New YorR this evening over the
Il. q. w.
A childIen's masquerade bail VIII
be given at LanuFunl's Terpsiehorean
college at A East Temple street, on
Tue day, Msrch ., rom until s
O'Clock p. IN.
Obedience as an Essential to SALIVA
tioh-R Repentance, is the subject OF the
lecture IN the Assembly Hall tomor.
row evening, with Elder Charles b,
Stewart as the SPEAKER.
The subject Of the lecture by Prot.
h. w. Reynolds in the Thirteenth
ward ionight viii be A Visit to tue
Homes Of. Longfellow and Hawthorne,
instead OF the subject previously an.
nOuncuu.
The fire department made a run
about II O'clock last night aud ex.
tinRuisued n blaZs in wOrkshop In
the resr OF NJ. Il. Evaus's gun store on
Second South street. The loss is
estimated at $1,000, FULLY covered by
insurance. The goods consisted OF q
stock Of old anu new bicyoles.
Yee Yen, junior memoer %, the
firm OF Wing Chong, Lung Il Co.,
merchants Of Plump sliey, has disaI-
cared taxing with him s.. O00 Of his
o Jun rymen's mO.ey. Ga Saturday
nisht an attachment was obtained by
A. Gebhardt Tor Sl26 uue for rent and
one by Wong Way Tor S255 money ue-
posted with Yee Yen.
MIR. Chss. Wyngate who for num-
Der Of months has been member OF
the Grand Stock company, covered ms
connection with lat organization
alter ire Saturday evening perform.
aucr OF GwynnH's Os,h last week anu
on sun Ry morrlns lett for SSn FraI.
cisco whrru he has been engaged Tor
Juvenile leads anu light comedy work
with toe stock cOmuany al the A lea.
zaF. Nj. WyugRts was niweys
lavo-ite with the patrons OF the Graud
anu his departure VIII ue regretted.