davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16
&SHN~&4, e.: - !,

SPECIAL Railroad arrangements have
been made fer those living in nearby
towns. Persons from Berwick and
Danvlle and all intervening points
will be returned home after the lecture
on the D. L. & w. R.R. by special
train. Persons living in Benton and
all intervening points will be returned
after the lecture by special train on
the Bloomsbury and Sullivan R.R.
Fare for the round trip as follows :
Benton, 5octs; Orangcville, 4octs ;
! Light Street, 25cts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16
GIDDING &C0, !
Nearly Opp Court House. BLo0MSBURG, Pa.
FUNERAL OF BISHOP RULlSON.

In anticipation of the arrival of the
body from Europe, the announcement
is officially made that the order for the
burial of the dead will be said over
the remains of the Rt. Rev. Nelson
Somerville Rulison, DID,, late Bishop
of Central Pennsylvania IN the church
of Nativity, at South Bethlehem, Pa,
tomorrow, the seventeenth at two
o'clock p. m. Should there be any
delay in the arrival of the body notice
of postponement will be given in the
Philadelphia morning papers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16
Bishop Fowler's Great Lecture.

One OF the events Of next week
connected with the dedication of the
new Methodist Episcopal Church VII
be Bishop Fowler's great lecture on
abraham Lincoln" 1t is strongly
and unquahhed,y endorsed by the best
known men and newspapers of the
nation. 1t is the opportunity OF a
lifetime to hear this great lecture an !
we feel confident that the Bishop will
have a large audience to hear him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16
Uourt Proceedings.

A short session of Court was held
Monday morning. President Judge
Ikeler and Associate Fox were on the
bench.
George Fenstermacher appointed
guardian of Ralph, minor child of
Eudora Fensteri- -.acher.
Danville Stove Works VS.. Anna M.
Berninger. Rule granted to show
cause why judgment should not be
opened.
J. w. Christman VS.. Keystone
Foundry & Machine Company. Judg-
ment for want of an affidavit of defense
for $38o.55.
Adjourned till next Monday at nine
o'clock q. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16

This is the last week of the Central
Penna. League season. The local
players, with the exception OF two or
three will leave for their respective
homes the fore part Of the week. 1t is is
said that Messerly and Kuhns will
remain in town this winter. A more
gentlemanly set of ball players, would
be hard to find.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16

The Columbia County Bible Society
will hold its second annual conven-
ton since its reorganization on the
sand instant in St. Matt. Lutheran
church, Catawissa. State secretary
DIR. Morrow will lecture in the even
ing upoA "The Bible at Home and
Abroad"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16

While Dennis Brink was driving
Miss Annie Jameson to the ID. l.. &
w. Depot, to meet the I2.27 train
Friday afternoon, bolt holding one
end of the shafts came loose, allow
ing it to drop down and touch the
animals heels. This served to frighten
the horse, and while jumping around
the carriage was upset. The driver
still held the reins, but was unable tc
stop the horse at once and they were
dragged along the road tor consider
able dista.ce. The two occupants
received several scratches, but were
not seriously injured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16

The trouble at Hazleton seems to
have quoted down, but the troops are
still there. and will remain until all
danger of an outbreak shall have
passed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16
School Clothes for Boys.

Mothers made extremely good preparations for your
boy who is ready school, We've gathered together
from the leading makers of the Best Clothing Manufacturing
Centers in the Union, New York, Rochester, Philadelphia
what consider unquesonaby the strongest line OF Boys
Suits in north eastern Pennsy AS strong this state
ment we're ready and willing back up if but give us
and are advancing rapidly Fortunately for you, and
placed our orders early the at the old prices hence
able sell you the way while the first shipments
last We've already been notified that later duplicates will not
be filed at old prices The Boys Suits here at least first
shipments of certain lots and it'll surprise you what little mon
ey can do in the way Of boys Suit buying.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16

The regular September term of
Court will commence one week from
next Monday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16
90 cts.
$3.50.

Largest Finest and Best Clothing Honse in this section
Retailers of Everything to Wear for Men or Boys
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16
Some Hints are Here.

Boys suits of neat grey mixed
goods, double breasted, sizes a
to ID, a to 8 with large sailor
collar) were made regular $3.50
grade, at
SO cts.
BOYS SUITS of all wool
fancy plaid cloth, strongly made
nice fitting, sizes 4 to ID "a to 8
with beautifully braided sailor
collar a regular $3.50 suit at
Sl.9S.
A special lot of Boys Fancy
Plaid Suits, ages a to IA "a to 8
with braided sailor collar } well
made. perfect fitting, goods that
command $3.50 at any store,
this lot
$3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-09-16

Another lot of $500 Boys
Suits in fancy effects are here
in same sizes and makes as
others, only of course much bet
ter, they're SIS 100 suits at
$3.50.
Never mind why. See them.
BOYS WAISTS. Mothers,
do you know, or ought to, that
we're headquarters for Boys
Waists, every best kind is here.
The 25c ones are the kind moth
er makes good and strong, the
SO, IS, 100, and $I.25 grades are
the mothers friend and union
makes, all ages from 3 to ID.
Boys ties, suspenders, hats,
caps and little fxings of all
sorts are here.
thing Honse in this section.
% Wear for Men or Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-15
In President Arthur's Time.

Marshal Hamilton of the Baltimore pc
lice force and Police Commissioners He'd
Ginger and johnson of TIE same city were
guests today of the local police department.
Chief Clerk Sylvester met them at the
depot, and after being driven about the
city they were given places CT the review
ing stand with the President and the Com
mis- siun,-rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-15
Eighth Precinct.

Sergt. HARRISON in command, and Sergt.
McTaggart, Privates Steurman, Lewis,
Spier Kenny, Curtis, Mitchell, Howard.
Hall, Lord. Kimmell. Willingham, Kelley,
Murphy, Hauze, McCort, Mccormack, Ken
nedy. Pearson, Hill, Tapscott Martin,
Shannon, Owens, Coffin, Barbee. Barrett,
Stoil, O'Brian, Stroman. keefe, Foley,
DOyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-15
In Two Divisions,

S1nltn III charge.
In Two Divisions.
The line was formed about 2:3O o'clock,
the members of the police department COM
prising the first division and the firemen
the second. Members of the police bicycle
squad were put in the lead in order to clear
the way for the others. Directly behind
them came Major Moore and staff, Capt
NJ A. Austin and Night Inspectors F. e.
Cross and Isaac Pearson.
Directly behind the major and his staff
came the United States Marine Band, and
rext the precinct companies, in order, as
follows:
First Precinct.
Lieut. T. B. Amiss, Serseants Shilling,
Acton and Moore. Privates Schuyler, Cover,
Simpson. Miller Hollinberger, Cowne STEM
house, Riley, Hooper, Bartel, Warren, Carl
son, LYDIA, Murphy. Sears, Purks, Lally,
Hodges, Houghlan. Boyce, Sprinkle, Heller,
Melen. Oriana, Herndon. Austin, Barry,
Judge, McDaniels, Dyer, Cochran, Kilmar-
tin.
Second Precinct.
Lieut.. Hcffner, Sergeants Jordan and
haucher, Privates Hoagland, Hendricks
GIBSON. Lightfoot, Hartley, Mcdonald
lrumbo, Jennings, Plemmons, ODea
Holmes, Hibl, Pickles. Luton, Murphy
Goulman, Stroman, Green, Goodwin. Reith
H..
land, Wall, Bryan, Trainor Stroufe Cliff
iCrd, Hutton, Donovan.
Third Precinct.
Lieut.. Boyle. Sergeants Bryan and Nc
Neeiey, Privates Belts, Buckley, Burlin-
game, Burrows, Cconey. Charlton, Edwards
English, Elgin, Carney, Girard Hanley
Hester, High, Heare, jacobsen Jack joyce
kersten, Lee, Lynch, Mulvaney Mcdaniel
NJ. OBrien. J. ]. OBrien, p. O'Brien. Pot.
ter, e9uais, Raedy, Ricketts,, Russell and
| Smith.
Fourth Precinct.
| Lieut.. Hollinberger, Sergts. Daley and
| "iilams Privates Anderson, Ais, Bass
| Iord' Bruce, Baum, Baker, Carlin, Curry,
oorhweil, Evans. Kenny, Fugitt, Holz
| hawkins, ]. Herbert f. Herbert Hosn;t.l
| Lake, Mendenhan, McGrath, Nicholson Os.
| burn. Reinhard. Sullivan, Smith. Stewar,
| shannon Sonntag. Schrader, Schneider
| Nermiliion, Peck and Yoe
| Fifth Precinct
SerSt. Mulhall in command. and Serqts
Burgess and Montgomery, Privates Bliss
Buckmaster, Bum, Buckley, Clinton. Dent
Foster, Elton. Hughes, Kramer, Kramer
heiiey. King, Lusby. Latchford. Mason
Maddux, Morgan, Mcnamara, MCCARTHY
Mckie, Owens. Reagan. Ryon, Santmyer
| smith, Smith, Smoot, Stewart. ThomnSon
| Tyser and Ward
| Sixth Precinct.
Lieut. Kelly. Sergts. Lombardy and FaI.
Vey, Privates Bateman, Bean, Brady. Bren.
nan, Coghill. Costello Cox, DAILY, Elliott
ElDson. Gordon. Hamilton. Hayes, Lana.
| nan, Langley, Lynch, Lynch Mullen. Mini.
sey. Payne. Quinlan, Reynolds, Romer
| Schultze. Steventon. Sullivan. Turner
| Mannali, Whalen Whltacre, Walsh and
| Wisgans. - e'io
Seventh Precinct,
| Lieut.. Swindells, Sergts. Williams a,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-15
THE BIG PARADE
Continued from First Page.)

No. 6 engine house, with the following de-
tail: Assistant Foreman w. F. Lanahan
in charge, Fireman G. F. Burga as en-
gineer, Private w. F.. Boyle as fireman,
Private P. N. Jeffries as driver Of engine,
Private A. NJ. Donaldson as driver of hose
carriage, and Private ]. w. Mcdonald.
Extra truck A in the house of truck COM
pany c, with the following detail Assist
ant Foreman ]. f. Hooper in charge, Pri-
vate ]. W. Hurley as tillerman, Private
VIM. A. Clark as driver and Privates E..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-15

Gregory. A. Nelson and M G. Metz
No. l chemical company at No. engine
house, with Private ]. A. Sweeney In
charge.
No. chemical company at No. / engine
house, with Assistant Foreman F.. M,
Smith in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-15
Gloves.
ST Gloves. CSC.

Ladies Fine 4-button Gloves, in
Black, Tan, Modes, Browns, Red,
Ox-blood, Navy and White. New
wide embroidery, 4 large pearl but
tons Worth ST. One day only, Csc.
White Chamois Gloves. ROC.
Sizes 81, ST and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-15

Conlon and Privates steinbraker. Harri-
son, Housed. Conner, Saunders, Harry, Lob
man. Smith, Sullivan, Cornwell. Grove,
Pratt. Maher, Burrows, Brown, Blake, Pas
san. Hess, Wheeler, Hewlett, Lintier, Ten
nelly, Short, Giles, Birkigt. Trussell. Sey-
mour, Cow, Wilt, Kavanagh, Lake, Ward,
PaSSeno.
The times., 1897-12-12

and the outlook is very disheartening; but
how ofteuthe newcomer is an improvement
upon the former incumbent, If given time
and fair trial.
bad luck to me; it's only six months
am In AmeriEy and it's siyen places / Te
had said good-uatuTei, ignorant Irish
girl, recently, and yet half a year is not
srcn a very long time in which TO change
ones whole manner OF lirei and without the
aid OF education and trained powers II
reasoning.
The mistress should remember during
the training period that it is not sensible
10 expeo tfrom these girls neatness and quick
adoption 10 ways Of refinement, nice ook-
ing and intelligent service
1t should also be remembered that there
is another and brighter side TO this. IN
der firm and gentle teaching trying as
il is to tie nerves and patience of the mis-
tress, these girls, with their uncOuth ways,
become excellent servants in many In
stances, and repay t'y their fairhfnlness
all the efforts made in their behalf.
The naid-or-all-work who, endeavtr-
ing to 60 my best, num-" filled he
lamps from the water cooler In ner
early days OF domestic service, beca ne,
with Instruction and consideration, va
jewell classed among the treasures
we constantly seek, get so rarely OBJ
tain. In her case q poor beginning made
good ending, but il took great amount
OF patience and faithful teaching on the
part OF the mistress to accomplish this.
And IN connection with the careful rain
ing, the mistress must show seme coDsidera-
tions for the girls as well as her Gwn
rights ii she is To expect the faithful
service that in times Of emergency will
offer to perform duties not required OF ier
services in many instances that money
cannot secure, but only the kindness and
consideration on the part of the mistr ess.
comfortable room and bed should be
classed among these rights" Early ris-
ing and constant labor are the daily por-
ton of the average girl and the very best
Management cannot save her from Ia
tigue. Rest ana sleep are natures best
| reStorers, and a thoughtful mistress Will
furnish the requisites 20 this end.
Another right" is a regular time and
day for recreation. When a girl has her
| friends and her home and her outside
plans and anything interferes with these
| plans when the snxiously looked- FOR
DAY off" arrives her disappointment IS
Jitter, and often vents itself in hasty, i'm
| patient wofds; and then we say she is iiu-
pudent, but whose fault is it? No infringe
nIeut Shouid be made upon this stipulated
| day Of recreation, unless circumstances
render IT absolutely necessary, and in that
case it should be asked as a favor and re
warded in Sorne way, for, after all, it i.
these seemingly little things" that mean
the most in careful training and faithful
| service.
The times., 1897-12-12

her hopes hy providing herself With q
cashmere gown in some dainty hue, cut
square, but not low, In the neck and hang
Ing straight down with no other trimming
than the band Of GrecIan border around
the neck-the fullness TO be confined not
at the waist but Just under the bust with
a wide sash tied In d bow with short loops
and long ends hanging To the bottom
OF the dress at the back.
The girl with spark OF the oriental in
her viii CLASP jeweled girdle in the same
artistic line, nd hold 1t in place with fine
gold chains running over the shoulders, or
with embroidered straps scwed on the dress
through which the eirdIe is slipped and
then clasped. have seen Young woman
who was positively plain Transformed into
dream of grace and artistic loveliness by
putting herself into such gown as the enc
just described. The experiment is cheap.
and if there even is a possibility OF being
beautiful On In the secllsion OF ones own
The times., 1897-12-12
Training the "HeIp."

Although 81 eat stress Is laid upon the i'm
portance Of care III engaging the help, the
treatment and the training of a servant after
important.
To Convince girl that her happiness and
welfare are OF interest to her mistress is
long step III the right direction. She will
seekadviceapd sympathy, and trust in iudg-
ment better than her own, and thus be saved
from many mistakes.
To the new girl the house md its ap-
pointnents are strange, and the fear that
she viii not suit adds timidity to her
other disadvantages, and she is unable to
do herself Justice.
If her predecessor has been competent
servant, the mistress is unconsciously IN
just by contrast, seeing many shortcomings
The times., 1897-12-12
GOLF GARTERs.
A Gay waistcoat, Made by Fair F;E
gers, to Wear on the Links.

A Gay WaistcOat, Made by Fair FiE-
gers, to Wear on the Links.
Instead Of wigs ON ths green. two new
and bright bits OF color are adding gaiety
10 the long grassy stretches over which
golfers play close up to Christmas time.
If the men OF the club are still unprovided
with correct garters and waistcoats, their
women friends will find these souvenirs re
| ceived as aecepts bIe holiday gifts.
The garters are strips Of plainly knitted
| scarlet wool, fifteen inches long by two
| inches wide. 1t is straight close knitting,
using two small steel needles and siI gle
| wool. Cast on fifteen stitches, knit SIX
rcws, pearl, knit six more rows, pearl
o gain and SO ON until sufficient length IS
obtained. When putting it on the garter
is laid under the edg. Of the stocking, wnere
! it folds over at the top, beginning at tiA
| inside OF the leg.
BRING it forward toward the front, then
completely around the limb amid-way II
the outside. turn about three inches down
ware, t. show that much OF the bright red
band. The effect on dark stockings II
indeed charming, and adds great deal 20
the sinartness OF a sporting suit.
The golf waistcoat is q much more ans-
tjtious affair Have tailor outline the
proper proportions of two fronts on coa-se
gray tapestry canvas, or YOU can 10 it
yourself with sufficient accuracy by using
an old waistcoat as a pattern AMI tracing
the size With d lead pencil ANY ooiar
combination can be adopted il working
but bcttle green heavy double wool, %ith
clear crimson rope silk VIII assure
wonderfully handsome effect.
The canvas is filled in with alternate
VS. Of the crimson silk worke ed in the old
fashioned cat stitch, and the heavy green
wool worked over u whaIebone n like
manner. When the wool is work ed take a
sharp knife, slit It up over the bole,
The times., 1897-12-12

which comes out. leaving high, veiyety
ndSf or sreeh showing the cleaning zines
oI cFinis0h six between. When the two
fT"ntS are finished put them in the hansIs or
tailor, wh3 viii make them up INTO
Tilted garment. using satin for the back,
or binding the edges Nth velvet. Whne
TINS sounds as II it might be a rather
hieiEpriced piece os fancy work. the ex-
peHse is really very moderate r,,r ne
result obtained Four dCila-x and q EsIf
completes the outlay for ali necessary
materials.
The times., 1897-12-12

home, that should he sufficient satisfaction
Co be worth the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
THEN. E. A. CONVENTION
DIR. MiIIspaugh Talks of it to Our
Teachers.
WHY UTAH NEEDS A LARGE
REPRESENTATION THERE.
Prospect For Securing the Conven-
ton For Salt Lake Next Year
Meeting of the State Teachers
Association at Logan.

A meeting of the teachers of the
public schools was held in the High
school building yesterday morning and
Superintendent Millspaugh presented
two subjects for their consideration.
The first was the annual meeting of
the State Teachers association at
Logan on June p. He stated that
he desired to arouse the interest of the
teachers of this city in the association
and he hoped there would be full at
tendance from here. He called atten-
ton TO the programme which would
be presented, including a number of
interesting and instructive papers.
There would also be department meet
ings devoted TO sucn subjects as
kindergarten work. grammar school
work and the higher branches or
education. Railroad fares would be
reduced and the cost of living in Logan
for a few days would be very small.
DR.. Millspaugh next brought forward
the subject OF the National Educa-
tional association which will meet in
Milwaukee in July. He said it would
be the strongest convention of the
kind ever held and a most attractive
programme had been prepared. The
most prominent educators of TINS
Canada would be present and every
teacher in the land, who could posi-
bly, attend the convention. should take
advantage of this opportunity TO re-
ceive entertainment and instruction
But the particular reason for having a
large representation Of Utah teachers
attend the Milwaukee convention was
that movement has been underway
for some time to have the National
10 hnl
vention in Salt Lake City in 1898. There
was no doubt that large number of
the raost prominent members of the
association desired this and if the
matter could be put forward properly
and energetically he believed that Salt
Lake would secure the convention
next year. He said that this city had
every natural advantage to offer and
if the association should come here X
would be of the greatest benefit TO the
He spoke of the great |
advance in educational matters which |
California had taken since the ma |
tional association met in San Fran !
cisco nine years ago. He urged the |
teachers of Utah to. attend the Mil |
waukee convention, to make them |
selves and their state feature, to |
make their presence felt everywhere
and to do everything possible 10 ad-
vance the claims of the city as the.
place of holding the convention next
year. Utah headquarters had been
secured at two of the leading hotels OF
and he hoped to see many
Utah teachers there TO occupy them.
Those who could not possibly go them
selves should write to any friends they
might have among the teachers of
the east and in fact to anyone who
might have any influence that he
could bring to bear to have Salt Lake
City selected as the next meeting place.
After Dr. Millspaugh had urged the
of this matter upon the
teachers at some length he dismissed
hem with his best wishes for a pleas
ant vacation.
Clerk Moreton then paid the teach
.ba;r NTo1, co1arfeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

After the Darkest America" enter
tainment Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, the theater remains closed
until Monday. the 18th. when it will he
reopened by nothing less notable than
Daniel Frohman's New York Lvcenm
company. Salt Lake was apnarenTIv
much disappointed in not seeing Mr.
James h -Hackett in The Prisoner of
Zenda last season, although the Der-
Torrance, as given by Mr.. Frohnan's
company, left nothing to find fault
Win rms season the company, COM
ing direct from New York. will omen
three-nights' engagement AT the the
alter, the first bill TO be presented being
The Prisoner of Zenda,'' with James
IA Hackett and Mary Mannering in the
leading roles. Much has been said in
praise of Miss Mannering. who comes
10 US for the first time. The company
includes Charles Walcot. Edward J.
Morgan, Frank r. Mills, William
Courtleigh, John Findlay. Vaughan
Chaser, r. j. Dustan, Joseph Wheelock.
jr-, John Weber, J. Brandon lyman.
David Ether, Mrs. Charles Walcot.
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. Miss Elizabeth
Tyree, Miss Maud Odell. Miss Grace
Root and Sthers. During their stay here
they VIII present The First Gentle
man Of Europe" and THE Mayflower."
both OF which plays We're great sue
cesses al the Lyceum theater, New
1ork, during the past winter.
The indications are that the various
amusement associations of the city.
such as the actors, musicians and base
ball clubs, have got the jubilee fever.
whatever may be said of the capital
istic portion Of the population Plans
are now afoot for baseball matches be-
tween Ogden, Park City, the sort
Douglas Browns and the new Pioneer
Jubilee team, the proceeds Of wn4cn
will so to swell the jubilee fund. Many
of the musicians have already donated
their services, and others are preparing
10 do SO, for The same cause The coil
ored population of the city has now de-
tsrnined TO take a hand towards the
same patriotic end, and for that pur-
pose the.r have gathered all the talent
OF the fort. with view 10 giving a two-
nights benefit al the theater Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings Mr. How
ard Kyle has taken the whole in charge,
the theater has been donated by Man
aser Burton, and a generous share Of
the proceeds viii go to aid the jubilee
committee. The prices will be kept
down TO the popular grade. and the full
programme "a very unique one), is as
follows:
Programme of BLACK America" per-
FIRT PART.
William Fasha, master Of ceremonies. !
Bones. A. i, Henderson, Robert Max !
field; tambo, T. il. Ford, J. Emmett.
Opening chorus-By the company |
Just Tell Them That You Saw Me-
William Edwards.
Comic ditdv-J. Il. Ford.
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
Albert Edwards.
Hot Time in Old Town'-A F Hen
derson.
Our Beautiful Garden OF Flowers
Mrs. a. T. Henderson.
Grand finale. (telephone)-By the
company.
Overture by the orchestra.
James Thomas. Robert Maxfield. song
and dance artists, in their latest crea-
ton. rThe Bcotblacks."
"Just a Moment. Piease''-Frank
Henderson. the eccentric comedian
The jubilee quartette-First basse.
William Simms; second basso. Albert
Edwards; frs; tenor, James Thomas;
second tenor, William Edwards. j